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FREDERIC R BENEDICT HANOVER 2 - 4 I O O C O U N S E L L O R AT LAW A 9 WALL STREET N EW Y O R K 5, N. Y. April 18, 1945 Dear Marriner: In place of a more formal announcement of getting back to the City after completing my war plant work up-state, I am sending this along to give you my new address and ! phone number. My work as counsel for the Remington Rand bomb-sight plant at Elmira ended soon after the government officials over," Montgomery-Ward company• "took style, and turned it over to the Norden As you may have noticed in the papers, this trans- action reacted on the olfactory nerves of the Truman-Mead Committee and an investigation was had* As a result you will soon hear more about it, when ex-Commander Corrigan, no?/ under indictment here because of his transactions with this and other war plants, is tried with the Norden company owners. Now I am back in active practice here again, associated with an A-l office (Satterlee & Warfield) and able to handle personally my own specialties—S.E.G., corporate, banking and tax work. Sincerely O ^ ^ — f AJ^UMM^ <ytt\! J-^^&^UH^U^'^ Mr. Marriner Eccles, Chairman ^ Board of Governors of Federal Reserve System Washington, D . C. sSgJU^-uJLd J* Hn j b d M f al^-^Lm ¿¿juJ^uJ^^ April 25, 1945• Mr» Frederic P. Benedict, 49 Wall Street, New York 5> New York. Dear Fred: This is to thank you for your letter of Ipril 18. Let me say with regard to your postscript that I do not still think ~ because I never did think — that our industrial plants should be divided into little pieces, etc» What I think generally about the economic picture as it looms up ahead was set forth in a talk some months ago before the National Industrial Conference Board. In case you might be interested in seeing it, I enclose a copy. with kind regards, Sincerely yours, Enclosure ET:b
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