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25 January 11, 19U5- D ear John: In k eep in g w ith my prom ise t o you y e s te rd a y a t th e B usin ess A d v is o ry C o u n o il luncheon, I am e n c lo s in g a copy o f the ad d ress I made on November 16 b e fo r e the N a t io n a l I n d u s t r i a l C onference Board* I t was v e ry p le a s a n t to se e you yesterday a f t e r such a lo n g tim e* I w ish we had had more time t o d is c u s s the many p r e s s in g problem s b e f o r e th e country and w o rld to d a y . I would b e g la d t o have y o u r comments on th e en c lo s e d speech* W ith kind r e g a r d s , S in c e r e ly y o u r s , Hr* J* W* W atsek, J r . , C rossett-W & tzek G a te s , 30 B* Jackson B o u le v ard , Chicago ¿4., I l l i n o i s . E n closu re M S E :V E :b 8 0 Ea s t J a c k s o n B o u l e v a r d C m ic ^ c i February 7, 1945. Dear Marriner: Thanks very much for sending me a copy of the address you made before the National Industrial Conference Board last November. I thoroughly enjoyed reading it, and you will be glad to know that there is much more In it that I agree with than disagree with. Prom one individualistic lumberman to another that statement means a lot. Sincerely yours, W. Watzek, Jr Mr. Marriner S. Eccles, Chairman, Board of Governors, Federal Reserve System, Washington 25, D. C.