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<br />l <br /> <br />150 <br /> <br />150 <br /> <br />MR. CARPENTER: I kno,1 that to some members of this Commission <br />it seems to have been a fruitless conference. To some of us who <br />are somewhat experienced in conferences of anywhere from three up- <br />\<lard, I am free to say that this to me has been a very profitable <br />conference and there is more nearly an approach to a connnon accord <br />here than I have 'expected \<Ihen I arrived in Washington. Here are <br />seven divergent interests. \-le should have the adjournment late <br />enough so as to have the maturity and the benefits of consultation <br />at the next conference. <br />MR. HOOVER: HO\<l much time would you suggest? <br />MR. CARPENTER: Ninety days. <br />MR. HOOVER: vlould it look \<Iell in the eyes of the people who <br />delegated this job if \<Ie adjourn for ninety days? <br />MR. CARPENTER:. I am free to say that I have not taken that <br />into consideration. <br />MR. SCRUGHAM: Don't you think it is unfair to all interests <br />to adjourn no,l? <br />MR. CARPENTER: I think it would be the 'height of crime to the <br />people who sent us here to adjourn permanently 'now. I am unwill- <br />ing personally to abide with the \<Iishes of the \<Ihole Commission. <br />MR. EMERSON: I can conceive that meetings hereafter may iron <br />out the opinions here expressed. He have five states accepting <br />it and two that can't decide right now, but leave the door open. <br /> <br />I would suggest a later meeting. <br /> <br />,,,- <br /> <br />_/ <br /> <br />-,./ <br /> <br />'/ <br /> <br />w. <br />