Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1935, Page 5

LABOR POLICIES ADOPTED BY T.VA Collective Bargaining and Hearings on Grievances Granted Workers. By the Associat>d Press. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August 31.— Adoption of an employe relationship policy, governing labor standards, em- ploye collective representation, hours of work, rates of pay, classification and general employment conditions, was announced today by the three directors of the Ténnessee Valley Au- thority. It will apply to the Authority’s 17,- 000 employers throughout the Tennes- see Valley. The policy was formulated affer nearly a year of study and discussion with employes and their representa- tives. The American Federation of Labor, the American Federation of Government Employes and more than | [ & dozen other labor organizations were represented in an advisory capacity. Rights to Organize Recognized. Principal provisions of the policy are: “For the purposes of collective bar- gaining and employe-management co- operation, employes of the Authority shall have the right to organize and designate representatives of their own choosing. In the exercise of this right they shall be free from any and all gestraint * * * “There shall be no discrimination egainst employes * * * because of membership in any association of em- ployes. Disputes between an employe and the management, growing out of grievances or interpretation of rules ® * ¢ shall be handled by the employe or his representative through estab- lished supervisory channels. “No discrimination in occupational classification or in rates of pay shall be made on the basis of sex or race.” Hourly-rated employes shall work | not more than eight hours a day and be paid time and one-half for all au- | thorized overtime. Annually-paid em- ployes shall not work more than eight hours a day and overtime shall ac- cumulate as earned annual leave. Age Minimum Is 16. “No test of political belief or affli- | ation will be required of any employe | or considered in his appointment, pro- motion or demotion. No person under | 16 years of age shall be employed * * * | and no person under 18 years of age | shall be employed in a hazardous occu- pation. | “No employe shall be discharged | from the Authority without the ap- | proval of the personnel division subse- | quent to a fair hearing if re-| quested. * * * l “Not less than the rate of wages for ] work of a similar nature prevailing in the vicinity shall be paid to laborers and mechanics, and any question aris- ing which cannot be settled by con- ference between representatives of em- ployes and the Authority shall be re- ferred to the Secretary of Labor, whose decision shall be final.” ETHIOPIAN SERVANT OF ITALIAN ATTACKED (@) Iy THE SUNDAY STAfl WASHWGTON D. C ' SEPTEMBER 1 ' 1935—PART ONE. Wealthy Flyer Missing: Boulder Dam and the huge lake above it photographed from a height of 20,000 feet, after the reservoir Probably the largest vertical photograph ever made, this picture covers an Boulder Dam itself appears as a tiny curve inside the circle near the had reached its crest for the year. area of more than 200 square miles. bottom, with the huge reservoir, the greatest man-made lake ever created, in the center of the picture. ‘The newly developed aerial camera, built for the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey with the co-operation of the Bureau of Standards and the Fairchild Aerial camera Corp, A master electric trigger snaps the 10 lens shutters simultaneously, exposing mounted in two sets of five, weighs 275 pounds and has 10 lenses ten negatives which make a complete overlapping octagonal print measuring 32 by 32 inches. Capable of covering 750 square miles at an altitude of 30,000 feet, the camera is expected to prove invaluable in bringing the last unknown wildernesses withi n the range of study of scientists. —Wide World Photo—Copyright, Fllrchfld Ael'hl Surveys. Washington Wayside Random " Observations of Interesting Events and Things. CAPITOL OCCUPANT. | NE of the busiest occupants | left in the nearly deserted | Capitol these days is the friendly bat that used to join reporters awaiting word from com- mittee meetings in the ground floor of the Senate wing. On the final day of Congress, when Senate and House leaders were closet- | ed for several hours trying to figure out a compromise on the cctton-wheat wrangle, the bat joined about 20 newsmen standing outside. Flying up the corridor, he circled over their | heads, went up the stairs and back | Aide to Roman Consul Seriously Injured on Greunds of Legation. By the Associated Press. ADDIS ABABA, August 31.—An | Ethiopian servant of Baron Muzzi | Falconi, an Italian consul, was re- | ported today to have been attacked | and wounded seriously in a sequel to the recent shooting of the consul, which Ethiopian officials described as accidental, while he was on § hunting trip. The servant, named Kebbeda, who had accompanied Falconi August 22 when the consul was wounded, was said to pave been wounded seriously | in the chest by an unknown Ethiopian | who struck him twice with a spear as the servant lay in a hut on the grounds of the Italian legation. Kebbeda was taken to a govern- | ment hospital. His assailant escaped, but & woman believed to be the as- | #ailant’s wife, was arrested. RASKOB FAVORS SMITH FOR 1936 CANDIDACY Doesn’t Know Where Party Could | | sucspesious fellows and runigades and | to stick their heads from windows or Get Better Man, He Says—Not 1 somewone that is hoging the law and | and started to serenade them with | he wood just about maser up to the | 8 radio going full blast. After Senatorship. By the Associated Press. | RENO, Nev.,, August 31.—John J. Raskob, former chairman of the Dem- | ocratic National Committee, said yes- | terday, “I don’t know where the Dem- ocrats could get a better candidate” for President than Alfred E. Smith. He commented in an interview when asked what he thought of the possi- bility of the former New York Gov- ernor seeking the nomination. Raskob asserted there was no foundation for a published report that he might run against United States Senator P. A. McCarran in Nevada in | 1938. “In the first place, I am not a resi- dent of Nevada and have no intention of moving here,” he said, “as I have a very comfortable home and a lot of relatives in the East.” Raskob came here to attend a meet- ing of stockholders and directors of the Consolidated Virginia Mining Co. WINNING CANDIDATES +~ DUNKED IN TROUGH Mississippi Crowd Thrills Most When Corpulent 63-Year-Old Sinks With Hat On. By the Associated Press. MONTICELLO, Miss., August 31.— Following an old “Democratic custom” | here successful candidates for local | offices were given a “dipping” in a horse trough ln the public square yesterday. Age and infirmities offered no valid excuse for successful politicians for county offices, and the public, in- cluding the defeated candidates, de- rived merriment from the ancient rites. Dr. J. P. Conn, 63, corpulent and kicking, gave the crowd the biggest thrill as he was tossed into the con- crete watering trough, He forgot to remove hisrhat. The doctor, a prac- ticing physician, becomes Lawrence County’s representaive in the Legis- lature. “Pay-on-Spot” Fines Talked. Capetown, South Africa, plans to adopt & “pay-on-the-spot” system for wmotoring offenses. ’ A | letter: again and stayed around the vicinity | until the meeting broke up. | Since adjournment, he keeps at- tendance upon the sightseeing parties that ramble around the corridors - | enough for any bat. * % £ % 6,600 CAN'T READ THIS. About 6,600 persons in Washing- ton, or approzimately 1.6 per cent of the entire population, are illit- erate. e, VOLUNTEER G-MAN. 'HE Federal Bureau of Investigation recently received the following | “I see in the may essue of detective | | magazine that Coyote Bill is stiil at large and the notice says he is wanted | by both the U. S. and Canady. 1 am more or less keeping track of | now in my tarritory there is a perscen | | that reminds me that it wood be| carictor that I amagen this Coyote | Bill wood be as I am on a ranch and in out of the way place, in fact in this locality Tedy Rosevelt killed the biggest mountin sheep that ever was recorded in this country and it is in the badlands that this carictor wood locate. “While I mit be mistakened at the sametime I thot that I wood write to your department and see if | you could supply me with finger- prints and foto and also as to the amount of reward that is on him as | | he wood be a dangerious carictor to | have running loose in any muu[ land I wish that my name be wlthy held as to any report of this| desperador.” This informant was advised that fingerprints of criminals are made available to law-enforcement officers and other authorized persons. * X % % STREET QAR PUZZLE. A not infrd¥ent sight on one downtown block is that of street cars bound for the same destina- tion proceeding in opposite direc tions. On Fourteenth street be~ tween F and G a quirk of routings finds some Lincoln Park cars trav- eling north and turning east into G, while others head south, mak- ing the easterly run on F. * K K X BIRD KILLER. AN AMATEUR bird fancier in the 2300 block of Nineteenth street northwest had been missing a squab or two regularly for several weeks. They couldn’t have flown away he knew, and the location of his nests made rats out of the question. He couldn't set traps, for he was afraid he would only catch his own birds; neither did he know what sort of traps to set. He watched the |cote at all hours he was free to do s0, but never saw any marauders. The other morning, a little after §, a lodger in the house next door hap- pened to be up. Glancing out the window, he saw an object moving near the cote. Knowing the owner’s trouble, the lodger 'phoned him. Together they stole stealthily out upon the lodger’s back roof. Against the dazzling whitewashed of the entrance to the cote, something was visible—but 5 barely so. Finally, whatever it was crept away from the front of the | cote and leftward toward a clutter- ing of boards and boxes. S.E.C.INDICTS 4 ON STOCK CHARGE {First Case Under New Fed- eral Act Names Chi- It was a cat, and it held a silent squab in its slavering jaws. | But it was a white can, absolutely | white, without a spot of alien colnr\ on its coat. Whether instinct told it | | it could safely take advantage of the protective background of the white- | washed cot or not, it had certainly been successful in doing so. At any rate, there will be no more | lost squabs. | * kx ¥ X FIRST ROAD STILL HERE. The first road through the Dis- trict of Columbia still ezists in part. The original road, established on a trail dating to the earliest Colonial days, was known as the Georgetown-Bladensburg road. Un- till the time of the steam railroad it was an artery of travel between the North and the South. Two sec- tions of the old road ezist today. The first now is Florida avenue from the old Rock Creek ford at what now is P Street Bridge to Sev- enth street. The other is a part of Bladensburg road northeast, * kX % SERENADE. T WAS 6:30 am, and resentful guests in a big hotel here began | | telephone protests to the desk when‘ a taxi driver parked his cab outside | The smashing melody was: “Did You Ever See a Dream Walk- ing?” Soviet (Continued From First Page.) recognition protocol “is absolutely clear and in no way ambiguous, and that there has been a clean-cut disregard and disavowal of the pledge by the Soviet government is obvious.” The Secretary of State also points out that the Government of the United States has made real efforts to maintain, for the good of international peace and good-will friendly relations with the Soviets. But, the Secretary added, “when in ifs reply the Soviet government indicated an intention en, tirely to disregard its promise to “pre- vent” such activities as those com- plained of, it struck a severe blow at the fabric of friendly relations be- tween the two countries.” Unlike Democratic Government, the Soviet government cannot disclaim its obligation to preevnt activities on its territory on the ground of its in- ability to carry out its pledge, for, Mr. Hull points out, “its authority within its territorial limits is supreme and its power to control the acts and utter- ances of organizations and individuals within those limits is absolute.” 'MOSCOW GETS NOTE. Soviet Officials Silent on Secretary Hull's Warning. MOSCOW, September 1 (Sunday) (#)—News from Washington of Secre- tary of State Hull's statement warning that the Soviet government must strictly adhere to its pledge of non- interference in United States affairs acrived here at 3 am. No official | cago Group. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. August 31.—Bench | warrants were issued today for the arrest of four Chicagoans charged | with a $350,000 stock swindle in a Federal court indictment, the airst returned under the securities »nd exchange act. The indictment named Joseph | Mendelson, Leonard I. Sutterman, Joseph Sherman, John J. Burke and | the John J. Burke Co. of Chicago. The men were charged with con- spiring to sell approximately 150.000 | shares of Stutz Motor common stock to the public from last January 2 to April 10, although only 134,000 shares were outstanding and listed on the New York Curb Exchange. John J. Flynn, trial counsel for the 8. E. C. declared that the Chi- | cagoans had madesa total estimated | profit of from $3,000,000 to $5,000,00 | in the last two years through the Stutz transactions and other deals not cited in the indictment. The indictment charged that Sut- terman, acting for the Burke com- pany, obtained an option for the purchase of 41,000 shares of the Stutz stock from Charles M. Schwab | before the stock was issued. Thus, it was alleged, the defend- | ants could control those shares. With actual delivery of the stock avoided, | the Stutz stock was “pegged at $3.50 a share” and then driven down to $1.25, wiping out marginal investors, the indictment recited. Most of the stock sold in this manner was distributed in Minne- apolis, Chicago, Atlanta and Phila- | delphia, Plynn uld. HUSBAND KILLS MAN FOR DATE WITH WIFE| By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 31.—A young wife’s date with another man ended death, and Robert Richards, 34, the husband, held for Larson's street- corner slaying. Police Lieut. Felix Herman quoted Richards as saying he met Larson on the street early today, asking him to nothing to talk over—you're out.’ " “I thought he was going to hit me,” and fired.” Jehn, the wife, telephoned police to arrest her husband as they sat in their flat a few minutes later. She declared Richards knew she had been going out with Larson, and made no ob- Jection. WA stalled. mfls‘u - comment was obtainable. F Pt S SR JEWISH ANTIS FLAYED BRESLAU, Germany, August 31 (. A Silesian district leader today sharply denounced anti-Jewish actions by in- dividuals and asserted he would “ine voke the law’s full strength” against such persons, s today with Leif Larson, 35, shot to| Richards said, “so I pulled out a gua | JOHNSON RAES RELIEF WAGE 0% New York Union Leaders Continue Plans for Pa- rade, However. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 31.—Con- fronted with increasing resentment against the Works Progress Adminis- tration’s ‘“security wage,” Adminis- trator Hugh 8. Johnson extended an olive branch toward labor unions to- day in the form of a 10 per cent in- crease. Effective tomorrow, Gen. Johnson announced, unskilled work- ers will receive $60.50 a month instead of $55. Union leaders continued their plans, however, for a mass demonstration and parade next week calling for en- forcement of the prevailing scale on W. P. A. jobs. In addition, they planned to seek from President Roose- velt a special order exempting New York City from the security wage pro- visions of W. P. A, Police were called to Floyd Bennett Fleld late this afternoon to preserve order during a demonstration of 250 ‘W. P. A, workers who had besieged the paymaster’s office. Checks were late, but arrived soon afterward, and the men dispersed as soon as they were paid. First announcement of the wage in- crease was made by Gen. Johnson in a radio speech last night, shortly be- fore Senator Huey P. Long went on the air to demand that the Govern- ment recognize union pay standards. “Men fainted at work because there was not enough in their stomachs on which to survive,” the Louisiana Sen- ator said. Apparently with the aim of further pacifying restless W. P. A. workers, Mayor F. H. La Guardia announced that the $13 stop-gap checks handed out to workers whose pay had been delayed would not be deducted from their salaries. An order directing de- duction was revoked before it went into effect, he said. Although their checks were not due until after Labor day, approximately periods ended August 21-23. As the first month of the Govern- ment’s huge re-employment program ended, Gen. Johnson announced that 25,700 persons had been transferred from the dole to W. P. A, jobs in New York City. RESPECT FOR SECT TRADITIONS URGED | Mutual Support Advocated at Jew-Christian Parley by Catholics. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., August 31.—Mutual support of their cultural and spiritual traditions was named |last night by Prof. Carlton J. H. Hayes of Columbia University religious groups which are striving | to_improve intergroup relations. Prof. Hayes was the fnal speaker | at the last lecture session of the Institute of Human Relations held here for the past week by the Na- tional Conference of Jews and Chris- tians. Hayes is Catholic co-chairman of the conference. Roman Catholic dissatisfaction with the institute's was revealed yesterday by Michael Williams, edi- tor of the Commonweal, a Catholic Jjournal. He charged no adequate effort had been made for Catholics to reply to |® description of the historical con- flict between the Catholic Church and the government of Mexico by Ramon Beteta, a Mexican official | guest speaker, who had outlined the Mexican govermental program. Williams had scarcely sat down, | however, when the Rev. Michael J. | Ahern, S. J., of Weston College, Mass., | seid “the Catholics will not bolt | this conference.” [ HAMILTON IS BURIED IN CHEAP GRAY COFFIN Sister Pays for Burial—None Stands By to Mourn at Brief Funeral Service. By the Associated Press. OSWEGO, Ill, August 31.—John Hamilton, last member of the mur- derous Dillinger gang to be accounted | for, was buried today in Oswego's | little cemetery at the expense of one of his sisters, Mrs. Anna Steve of | Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. As the mutilated body of the man | known as the cruelist of the Dillinger | mob was lowered there was none to mourn, no flowers. The undertaker and an assistant lowered the cheap, gray, cloth-cov- ered casket into the pit while Rev. | “talk it over” and was told “‘there’s| John Klein, pastor of the Oswego Presbyterian Church, read a brief service. Hamilton's remains were wrapped | in & plain winding sheet. — s Fatal Ages Revealed. London statistics of street accidents show the most fatal ages for children re from 5 to 10. MONTHS toPay... for Your ER HEA lmmednte Installation . . . No Down Payment Equip your home now with modern erican 1. janitor ~ clock, fully in- a3 one of the finest oil burners ensineers we can best handle in_your Pluu. Write or Come in for Free Estimates 'AMERICAN HEATING Engineering Company 907 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 8421 . 40,000 workers were paid today for | a4 | fundamental precept for the various | Donald K. Phillips, 23, of New York and Providence, R. I, son of Frank N. Phillips, Washburn Wire Co. president, who left New York ‘Wednesday for Providence in his private plane and has not been seen since. Fog was heavy over Long Island Sound when he started. Shown with Phillips is his wife, the former Miss Virginia Lewis, daughter of ,Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John Lewis of San Diego, Calif. The picture was taken at the time of their marriage, November 18, 1933. —A. P. Photo, U. S. Note to Russia Secretary of State Calls Soviet Government’s Atten- tion to Plain Language of Pact and Exacts Responsibility. in efforts or movements directed towards the overthrow of our in- stitutions. The representative of the Soviet government declared in writing that “coincident with the establishment of diplomatic relations between our two Governments it will be the fixed policy of the government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: * * * 4. Not to permit the formation or residence on its territory of any organization or group—and to pre- vent the activity on its territory of any organization or group, or of representative or officials of any organization or group— which has as an aim the overthrow or the preparation for the overthrow of or the bringing about by force of a change in, the political or social order of the whole qr any nart of the United States, its territorles or possessions.” Covers Communist International. ‘The langusge of the above- quoted paragraph irrefutably cov- ers activities of the Communist International, which was then, and still is, the outstanding world Communist organization, with headquarters at Moscow. In its reply of August 27, 1935, to this Government's note of August 25, 1935. the Soviet gov- ernment almost in so many words repudiates the pledge which it gave at the time of recognition that “it will be the fixed policy of the government of the Union of Soviet Socialistic Republics * * * not to permit * * * and to pre- vent” the very activities against which this Government has com- plained and protested. Not for a moment denying or questioning the fact of Communist Interna- tional activities on Soviet territory involving interference in the in- ternal affairs of the United States, the Soviet government denies hav- ing made any promise “not to permit * * * and to prevent” such activities of that organization on Soviet territory, asserting that it has not taken upon itself obliga- tions of any kind with regard to the Communist International.” That the language of the pledge, as set out above, is absolutely clear and in no way ambiguous and that there has been a clean-cut disregard and disavowal of the pledge by the Soviet government is obvious. ‘The American Government, hav- ing previously made oral com- plaints of faflure by the Soviet government to carry out its pledge In connection with the protest lodged by Ambassador Bullitt against the violation by the Soviet government of its pledge of Novem- ber 16, 1933, with regard to monm- interference in the internal affairs of the United States and the reply of the Soviet government thereto, the Secretary of State yesterday made the following statement: The recent note of this Gov- ernment to the government of the Soviet Union and the reply of that government raises the issue whether that government. in disregard of an express agreement entered into at the time of recognition in 1933, will permit organizations or groups operating on its territory to plaa and direct movements contem- plating the overthrow of the politi- cal or social order of. the United States. For 16 years this Govern- ment withheld recognition—as did many other governments—mainly for the xeason that the Soviet government had failed to respect the right of this Nation to main- tain its own political and social order without interference by or- ganizations conducting in or from Soviet territory activities directed against our institutions. United States Desire For Friendship. In 1933 this Government, ob- serving the serious effects upon peace and prosperity of the many partial or dislocated international relationships throughout the world, took up anew the question whether the United States and the Soviet Union, two of the largest nations, could not find a way to establish more natural and normal relations, which would afford a basis for genuine friendship and collabora- tion to promote peace and im- prove material conditions both at home and abroad. After various stipulations in writing had first been carefully drafted and agreed upon by representatives of the two Governments, recognition was ac- corded to the government of the Soviet Union by this Government, in November, 1933. "One of the most impartent provisions of the agreement thus reached was the pledge of the Soviet government to respect the right of the United States “to order its own life with- in its own jurisdiction in its own way and to refrain from interfer- ing in any manner in the internal affairs of the United States, its territories or possessions.” The essence of this pledge was the obligation assumed by the Soviet government not to permit persons or groups on its territory to engage ——GooD MusiC AT COLLEGE STUDENT AID J0BS OUTLINED 564 of Total of 930 Are As- signed to F. E. R. A. Work Projects. ‘What work college students perform here in return for financial aid granted by the Federal Emergency Re- lief Administration is illustrated in & survey released yesterday by Elwood Street, District welfare director. There were 930 students receiving such aid at a recent count and of these 564 were assigned to a variety of work projects, according to informa- tion compiled by Denton H. Reed, ad- ministrative assistant to Relief Busi- ness Manager Otto Cass. Some students at Gallaudet College were performing social work among the resident deaf. Howard University and other college students were con- ducting special classes in recreation and educational character with groups of boys and girls from welfare insti- tutions. Some 35 students were assigned to act as guards at the District Public Library, to see that books taken out were properly checked. One student was assigned to studies of the best dis- infectants for cleansing of sponges at the Bureau of Pisheries. Others were at work with the Metropolitan Police Force compiling statistics concerning the population at the House of De- tention. Still others were assigned to work with the National Parks Association in | acquainting District residents with | poskibilities of the recreational, edu- cational and scientific purposes of the national parks system, it was stated. Many others were enlisted in work in connection with the work of schools of music, medical courses, sociology, history, physics, compiling of records for physical education departments, making surveys of community groups, preparing chemical laboratory speci- mens and conducting other educational research projects. and being deeply concerned over the growing instability of inter- national relations and the dan- gerous consequences thereof to peace and economic recovery, sought most earnestly in its note of August 25 to impress upon the Soviet government the sanctity of its pledge to the end that there might be between the two nations continued development of friendly and official relations and valu- eble collaboration in many bene- ficial ways. When in its reply the Soviet government indicated an intention entirely to disre- gard its promise “to prevent” such activities as those complained of it struck a severe blow at the fabric of friendly relations be- tween the two countries. Cannot Disclaim Responsibility. To summarize, in view of the plain language of the pledge, it is not possible for the Soviet gov- ernment to disclaim its obligation to prevent activities on its territory directed toward overthrowing the political or social order in the United States. And that govern- ment does not and cannot disclaim responsibility on the ground of in- ability to carry out the pledge for its authority within its territorial limits is suprefne and its power to control the acts and utterances of organizations and individuals with- in those limits is absolute. It remains to be seen to what extent the intention indicated by the Soviet government's reply, which is directly contrary to “the fixed policy” declared in its pledge, will be carried into effect. If the Soviet government pursues a policy of permitting activities on its ter- ritory involving interference in the internal affairs of the United States, instead of “preventing” such activities, as its written pledge provides, the friendly and official relations between the two countries cannot but be seriously impaired. Whether such relations between these two great countries ere thus unfortunately to be im- paired and co-operative opportun- ities for vast good to be destroyed, will depend upon the attitude and action of the Soviet government. feograteadenontraleed s’auulwn( in Perfect DIAMONDS < Also ccmplete line of standard and all-American made watches. hop at the friendly store—. yorre always greeted with & Smile—wish no obligation to hu’. Charge Accounts Invited & M. Wurtzburger Co. 801 G St. NW. w»%.:..w:.. w XEXIXE X XY o % ®, b 20! » :‘:’.“‘QQ‘” HoME——— Good Music, Well Performed, exerts an uplifting influence on mind and spirit. Do you or your children play the Piane? 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