Show Bourbon Parleys in Georgia To Fix Administration P Polk licy By BYRON PRICE Chief of Bureau the Associated Press Press Washington Wahington The Te Democratic conferences at Warm Springs have a political interest interest inter inter- iter- iter est far outreaching the Immediate public issues involved ved Th Their lr real significance is I measured measure by the degree de degree de- de de gree gre to which they develop a working working work work- lack of ot it it- it ing understanding or or i- i between the next and the leaders of the next congress congre To appreciate the complexities and the importance of this thi first step toward inaugurating the n new deal at Washington Wahington it is i necessary only to ask ak two questions Who Is I to be elected to the Democratic Demo Demo- cratic house which h Mr Garner will m vacate on March 4 tto to become become be be- come vice president and for which a half hal If dozen candidates are contending contend contendA ing What Wat measure of recognition is the new Democratic sen senate tc to t give to those insurgent urgent Republican senators rna sena sena- tors tots who wh supported the Democratic national t ticket etIn in 1932 e 0 0 e 0 eIn In terms tr of legislative accomplishment accomplish accomplish- ment meat always always ys a most important consideration con con- for any administration administration- the answer to each of ot these two qu questions ques tOt means very much indeed to Mr Roosevelt Such ch problems as tb these e. e moreover are arc the te sort lort ol of of thing a president or president elect must handle hade with kov kloves for or the legislative branch o of the government is i jealous of ot i its constitutional constitutional con con con- Independence in AI Mr Roosevelt can do o openly Isto Js Is to say that what the senate and nd house hou do is their own business busine Yet if i he wants want the kind of leadership every president aspires to to mid and ad if i he h hopes pes pesto p to have the way smooth for his legis legislative program it will m be of ot highest concern to him who ho sits In inthe the th pa paC of authority on capitol hill hi Whatever he may d do miLt must be drai do with the greatest political finesse o m J which he is capable if l it Is to pro ce cercal real results A e Q 00 For For this thi part of his hi n new duties Mr My Roosevelt is 1 equipped by a pe ence In practical politics The Te word politician has hu no esp espe especially dally caly pleasant pleasant odor odor but butte the ful pr presidents have been en almost with wilt without wit out exception men deeply versed verd Ii Li b the he intricacies of f t this 1 great pastime J Not only does a chief executive f fi b seasoned politicians in the committee posts pt in cong congress q but but buth h hi learns that even in his hi own the te men men who wh can do most to t bUld 1 popular esteem estem for the thc tion lon are the men who ha have ha influence That may not be b as jt t. t should boud b byet bi bf yet it It itIs is i the fact fact The whole too teno Ua of history Is I that that a president to I. I what he wants must mut know how i f tc handle the want politicians It I is that jc- jc joithe the president elect lect now noV Is Ing i Doubtless Mr Roosevelt Roosevel has 1 I ii 1 mind the hazards hazard as a well weI as a the te thead ad ac vantages of close cloe relations White Whit House Houe and capital President t was much nuch uch criticize for yielding too often to the opi opinion of his party lea leaders ers in n as a President Hoover has hs wen been be muc muei mue criticized for or making major d decision without consulting congress As a student of politics pHUc Mr R Row Bose veil velt vel has observed both of th thes thing In hI his time Warm Springs and th thi tl an events event flowing during t th coming weeks week should afford aford son om measure of ot his hi ability to t tar lat lathi his hi training Into results |