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December 5 , 1940* Dear Tom: The Chairman asked me to send you the enclosed copy of the talk: he gave before the National Industrial Conference Board in New York last week. As some very garbled versions of it subsequently appeared in the press, he de cided to give out the full text# He thought you might be interested in looking it over# Sincerely yours, Elliott Thurston, Special Assistant to the Chairman* Mr. Thomas G* Corcoran, Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Washington, D# C# enclosure ET:b December 5, 1940. Dear Dave: The Chairman told me to be sure to send you the enclosed address wiiich he gave last •*©«& is New York, inaiaauch as you are one of that rare group of people who are not only interested in these subjects, but understand tbesu This was not first intended for publication, but some badly twisted accounts appeared in the press so that the Chairman felt he had better give out the full text of what he actually said. I have been hoping for some time that I would have an opportunity of seeing you. I have been thinking about you a great deal and would like to talk with you about various matters of the future in which we are both interested. Sincerely yours, Klliott Thurston, Special Assistant to the Chairman. Mr. David Cushman Coyle, 1719 H Street, Northwest, Washington, D, C. enclosure BT:b December 5, 1940, Dear Leo: Chairman Kccles requested me to send you the enclosed copy of the talk which he gave before the National Industrial Conference Board In New York last week at what was supposedly a elosed discussion. Subsequent newspaper reports appeared, however, that were remarkably inaccurate* Accord ingly, the Chairman decided yesterday to give out the text of what he actually had to say. He felt you might be interested in seeing it. Sincerely yours, Elliott Thurston, Special Assistant to the Chairman. Honorable Leo T. Crowley, Chairman, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Washington, D* C. enclosure ET:b December 5, 1940 Dear Prestoni Chairman Eccles requested rae to send you the enclosed copy of the talk srhich he gave before the National Industrial Conference Board in tlew York last v?eek at what was supposedly a closed discussion. Subsequent newspaper reports appeared, however, that were remarkably inaccurate. Accord ingly, the Chairman decided yesterday to give out the text of what he actually had to say. He felt you sight be interested in seeing it. Sincerely yours, Elliott Thurston, Special Assistant to the Chairman. Honorable Preston Delano, Comptroller of the Currency, Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. enclosure ET:b December 5, 1940 Dear Mr. Gilbert: The Chairman requested me to send you a copy of the enclosed address given last week in New York and subsequently appearing in a much dis torted version in the press. For that reason he gave out yesterday this text of what he actually said. He felt you might be interested in reeding it. Sincerely yours, Elliott Thurston, Special Assistant to the Chairman. Mr. Richard V. Gilbert, Assistant to the Secretary of Commerce, Washington, D, C. enclosure ST:b December 5, 1940 Dear Leon: The Chairman asked me to send you the enclosed copy of the speech he gave last week in Hew York at what was supposed to be an off the record meeting* Subsequent reports that appeared in the press were so badly garbled that he gave out the actual test yesterday and thought you Might be interested in seeing it. Sincerely yours, Uliott Thurston, Special Assistant to the Chairman* Honorable Leon Henderson, Advisory Commission to the Council of National Defense, Federal Reserve Building, Washington, D. C* enclosure ET:b December 5, 1940 Dear Mr* Hunter: Chairman Eccles requested me to send you the enclosed text of his address in New York last week. Subsequent newspaper accounts of it were so garbled that he felt obliged to make public the full text, and thought you would be interested in seeing it. Sincerely yours, Elliott Thurston, Special Assistant to the Chairman. Mr* Howard 0. Hunter, Works Progress Administration, Washington, D. C. enclosure ET:b 5, 1940, My é m r Dr* ?rebiseh: At C k & î m m tQQlm* I am «aclostss a copy of his &aáre*i# which he s-entioaM to ycm. last evening* Sincerely yows, m i o i t ?hur*to&, Special Assistant to the Chai rasa* 0r* P m & ?r«hi&oh# Okmeml M&a&ger* C eat ral Ba&k of Argt&tics, Argsßtiß« Mb&gsy, 1600 M@w HasBpshirs Av#im®* leshiEgtos, B* C» enclose© ET: b December 5, 1940. Dear Mr* Ihite: The Chairman asked me to see that you got a copy of the talk which he gave last iseek In Hew York and gave out yesterday because of the mis leading reports which appeared in the press several days after the speech was made* He thought you slight be interested in seeing the correct text. Sincerely yours, Elliott Thurston, Special Assistant to the Chairman* Mr* Harry D. White, Treasury Departisent, Washington, D* C* enclosure ET:b December 7, 1940, Dear Wayne: The Chairman asked me to be sure to send you the enclosed copy of his talk before the National Industrial Conference Board because he felt you might be interested in looking it over, if you are not too swamped. This was supposed to be an off the record meeting, but a very garbled version of this talk subsequently appeared in the Herald Tribune and was widely copied. Accordingly, it seemed best to give out the text of what ac tually was said. Sincerely yours, Elliott Thurston, Special Assistant to the Chairman. Honorable Wayne C. Taylor, Under Secretary of Commerce, Washington, D. C. enclosure ET:b
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