Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 3

C.L.0.AIDS REDS, FREY REPORT SAYS U. S. Regulation of Wages and Hours Advocated by Metal Trades Leader. B the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla, November 11.—John P. Frey, president of the American Federation of Labor Metal Trades De- partment, accused John L. Lewis' Committee for Industrial Organization today of helping Communists bore into the American trade union movement. Frey's charges of “insurrection” led to the federation’s suspension of 10 unions in the Lewis committee sev- eral months ago. In his report to his department’s annual convention Frey also recom- mended that Congress enact a licens- ing bill to give the Federal Govern- ment power to regulate industrial wages and hours. Frey said red leaders in Moscow and America realized “no real progress could be made for communism until it had acquired a dominant position in the trades union movement.” “Unfortunately, within the last year the door has been opened by the Com- mittee for Industrial Organization,” he added. “It is immaterial whether this open door was the result of deliberate pur- pose, indifference or inability to stem the tide, but what the trade union movement is now forced to realize is that a trade union door has been cpened. * * * “Knowing of the intention of John L. Lewis to control the organizing campaign in the steel industry, the Communists last January opened or- ganizing headquarters in Pittsburgh and Chicago and have been actively at work among steel workers throughout | the year.” Frey told reporters “there s little left to do except expel” Lewis' miners and the nine other unions in the rebel committee. The committee’s admission to membership of the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipyard Workers and the United Radio and Electrical Workers of America, he said, made peace all but impossible. Most of Frey's unions claim they are entitled to enroll shipyard workers along craft lines. The industrial union, denied A. F. of L. membership, is trying to bring all shipyard workers into one big union. Frey proposed to his convention that the A. F of L. be asked to promote an organization campaign among ship- yard workers in an effort to thwart the efforts of the Lewis organization. KINGS TAUGHT TO FARM Rulers of African Tribes Learn Scientifically. Kings of African tribes will be taught farming and other things help- ful to them as rulers in a school opened by Southern Rhodesia at Dombo- shawa. The Rhodesian native is above all a farmer, but his ancient methods are wasteful. He cuts down trees, leaves the stumps in the ground, scratches the surface, plants the seeds and when erosion has ruined the soil he moves on. With cattle he is equally thrift- less. Government agencies have given the natives instruction in agriculture, but now the chiefs will be taught the how, why and wherefore of modern husbandry. Eight rulers, each accom- panied by a counsellor, have become students at the Native College and more will enroll as soon as accommo- dations can be provided. LO! BOSTGN BULL. male: ‘white front paw, den terrace n w. o e T Ty BOSTON BULL. brown brindle body. white face. female eauty.” Liberal reward. Vicinity 14th and T n.w. North 3487-W. BRACELET. white gold_ link. with dia- mond and two rubies, Reward. Dorothy Owens. Lincoln 6517. . BROWN HIP WALLET: person: 1t Teward. Call National 6 “Jefl™ black. breast, forenead. Columbia 8419. 1 Liberal CASE. brown, containing_railroad asses. vicinity 14th ‘and F sts.. Saturday, November 7. _Reward. 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Froome Armistice (Continued From Pirst Page.) head of the War Department, to keep secure the defenses of the Nation. | “But make no mistake,” he added, “our preparations are for defense only. We plan no aggression.” He urged the American Legion to | | “furnish the enthusiasm and the | leadership for peace.” | Pointing out that the “war to end | wars” was followed in Europe and | elsewhere by rearmament and a re- vival of old jealousies and hatreds, Comdr. Colmery said that “disarma- ment by example has faile “As tragic as is the lesson,” he sald, | | “we must learn that ‘we can rely on | the strength of our own right arm, and very little else under the shining sky. | Comdr. Colmery said the American | Legion recommends these three imme- diate steps: “First, the construction and main- tenance of an adequate national de- | fense, to protect us in event we are attacked and to discourage overt ac- | tions, | | Second, strict adherence to a policy | of neutrality to keep us out of other national wars. “Third, adoption of a universal serv- ice act to equalize the burdens of and | eliminate the profits from war, ‘if war | should come in spite of all we shall | do to avert it.”” | One of the groups at the tomb rep- resented the Committee of Seven, a war-time union of welfare organiza- | tions of various religious faiths. After brief prayer and a tribute to | the late Msgr. John J. Burke, who was leader of the Committee of Seven dur- ing the World War, Msgr. Michael J. | Ready of the National Catholic Wel- fare Conference made a brief address. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936. President Leads in Tribute to War Dead President Roosevelt pictured today during solemn Armistice day ceremonies at the tomd of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery. Lejt to right: Admiral William H. Standley, Gen. Pershing, the President and Col. Edwin M. Watson, aide to the President. Sergt. Frank Witchey sounding roll call and taps at cere- monies held by war mothers at the Capitol—Star Staff Photos. the commemorative address and con- duct the religious exercises, which | will be broadcast by a Nntioml} Broadcasting Co. network. Prayer | will be offered by Rev. Dr. James H. | Taylor, pastor of the Central Pres- byterian Church, where President Wilson worshiped during his incum- bency. Music will be furnished by the | Cathedral Choir, Robert G. Barrow, | director. There will be a procession, in which will march Bagley Daniels, jr., son of “Our reverence is a mockery,” he said, “unless we strive with all our | | might to see to it that this is America’s | | last Unknown Soldier.” | ‘The haunting bugle strains of “Roll | Call” and “Taps” sounded at 11 am. | from the Capitol steps, in repetition of | a ceremony observed annually since | 1921. Sergt. Frank Witchey, U. S. A, | sounded the notes, symbolic of a roll call of the thousands who died over | there. Other Wreaths Placed. Representatives of various State de- partments of the American Legion also placed wreaths on the Arlington tomb. Uniformed units participating includ- ed the District Legion Guard of Honor, commanded by Guard Capt. Guy Na- deau; the Arlington, Va., Legion Guard, commanded by Walter E. Holmes, and the Fort Stevens Drum Corps, commanded by R. H. Viancour, drum major. The Arlington ceremonies were hook-up. Numerous other services were to be held here today, among them the annual memorial in the Bethlehem for President Woodrow Wilson, who lies buried there. Students of public schools heard military men, official and non-official, speak of patriotism and peace. Spe- cial periods have been allotted to the speakers, breaking the class room rou- tine. One of the earliest of the day's exercises was at 9 am. at the 1st Division Monument, just south of the State Department Building. Here gathered veterans of the 1lst Division, A. E. F,, to pay homage to departed comrades whose names are inscribed on the monument. Maj. C. R. Huebner, president of the Washington Branch, Society of the 1st Division, placed a wreath on the memorial, and Rev. Oliver J. Hart, rector of St. John's Church and for- mer 1st Division chaplain, conducted Army Band sounded taps. The Disabled American Veterans divided their participation in the day's program into three events. At 2:45 pm., three’ wreaths were placed on the Unknown Soldier's Barbour, in behalf of the national organization and by representatives of the Sons of the D. A. V. and the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Barbour was to speak at 4 p.m. at memorial services in the Cathedral and over Station WMAL from 7:15 to 7:30 tonight, explaining & new plan of his or- ganization to eliminate unemploy- ment among disabled veterans. Exercises of V. F. W. The Veterans of Foreign Wars held exercises at Arlington at 1 p.m. The Cathedral services in memory of the war-time President were to begin at 3:30 p.m., attended by fam- fly and friends of Mr. Wilson. In- vitations were extended to Presi- — |dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, cabinet officers, Gen. and other distinguished persons. The Wood- row Wilson Armistice Day Com- mittee, in charge of these services, is composed of Mrs, Kate Trenholm Abrams, Mrs. Blair Bannister, Mrs, H. E. C. Bryant, Mrs. Huston Thomp- son and Oliver P. Newman, former District Commissioner. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will deliver 1 Josephus Daniels, war-time Secretary of Navy; Miss Catherine Hickey and Richard Wheeler of the Woodrow Wilson High School, & representative of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, and national officers of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. The George Washington Post of the | American Legion will furnish the color guard. Cathedral Scene of Services. Immediately after the Wilson com- memoration the Cathedral will be the | scene of services conducted by the Disabled American Veterans in tribute to nurses and other women who served the United States during the World War. Canon Raymond L. Wolven will officiate. Mrs. Roosevelt probably will place a wreath on President Wilson's tomb after this second ceremony. ‘Today is not a holiday in the pub- lic schools, but authorities have co- operated with the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars in ar- ranging programs in institutions ranging from the elementary schools to the teachers’ colleges. § Among the chief speakers were to be Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, head of the Veterans’ Administration, who will speak at Woodrow Wilson High School; Maj. Gen. Oscar Westover, chief of the Army Air Corps, Central High, and Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, retired, Roosevelt High. All speak under auspices of the V. F. W. Similar programs will be held at the following junior high schools: Eliot, Hine, Langley, Paul, Stuart, Powell and Gordon. All of these chapel or assembly programs have been arranged by John W. Gill, Amer- icanization officer of the departmental V.F. W War Mothers’ Rites. At the Capitol the American War Mothers conducted other exercises. Their organization flag, represent- ing the 4,693,039 veterans who re- turned from the war and the 60,672 who died, was flown from the Capitol dome directly under the national standard. At the ceremonies incident to the flag raising William Tyler Page, mi- nority clerk of the House, and Mrs. Howard C. Bone of Kansas City, Mo., president of the War Mothers, were the speakers. A band from the Navy School of Music played. Admiral J. M. Reeves, chairman of the Navy's General Board, was to speak at 8 p.m, at services in the Jew- ish Community Center arranged by the Young Men’s Hebrew Association, the Young Women’s Hebrew Associa- tion and the Community Center. A joint commemoration of the armi- stice was held at 11 a.m. by the Greek- American Veterans of the World War and St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Church. The Greek veterans’ organ- ization was to place a wreath on the Unknown Soldier’s Tomb this after- noon and hold services at the grave of George Dilboy, outstanding Greek hero in the Army, who was posthu- mously awarded the Medal of Honor. EMPLOYES EXCUSED. Three Departments Rule Time Out of i Annual Leave. All but three of the Federal Gov- ernment departments today excused their World War veteran employes their workers had to take annual leave or leave without pay. Navy Department employes—par- ticularly veterans of the World War— said they were annoyed over this re- versal of the policy of previous years. Officials explained they had no di- rectipn from the White House to give the time off during Government work- ing hours and the executives lack the power, in the absence of this, under the law, SELECTION BOARD CALLED FOR NAVY New Rear Admirals and Captains to Be Recommended November 30, Swanson Announces. A selection board will convene at the Navy Department November 30 to rec- ommend new rear admirals and cap- tains, Secretary Swanson anmounced today. Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, com- mander in chief of the United States Fleet, will be president of the group. The number of captains and com- manders of the line of the Navy to be recommended for promotion has not been disclosed, although about half a dozen new rear admirals will be picked. Serving with Admiral Hepburn on the board will be Vice Admiral Clar- ence S. Kempff, commander of battle- ships of the Battle Force; Vice Ad- miral William T. Tarrant, commander of the Scouting Force; Vice Admiral Frederick Joseph Horne, commander of aircraft of the Battle Force; Rear Admiral Wat T. Cluverius, commander of the Base Force, United States Fleet; Rear Admiral Edward C. Kalbfus, president of the Naval War College, Newport, R. I; Rear Admiral Cyrus Willard Cole, commandant of the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H.; Rear Admiral Charles E. Courtney, director of naval communications, Navy De- partment, and Rear Admiral Sinclair Gannon, commandant of the 11th Naval District and the Naval Oper- ating Base, San Diego, C: STRENGTH ON SEA URGED BY REEVES Navy General Board Head Lauds Jews’ Role in War in J. C. C. Address. Rear Admiral J. M, Reeves, chair- man of the general board of the Navy, advocated a sea force sufficient to assure the Nation an “honorable peace of freedom,” and praised the part that Jews have played in peace and war, in an Armistice eve address last night at the Jewish Community Center. “If our Navy is weak and inade- quate,” said Admiral Reeves, “we are tempting and even inviting the ag- gression of foreign covetousness, which leads to the peace of servility.” ‘More than 1,600 people crowded the center to hear Admiral Reeves, Albert W. Jacobson, commander of Wash- ington Post, No, 58, Jewish War Vet- erans; Mrs. Hilda Barr, local auxiliary president, and Mrs. Dorothy Kuran, national president, at exercises spon- sored by the Jewish veterans. A con- oanmtlvenbyml{"ymdor- chestra, Jacobson said the World War taught him two lessons, the first pre~ paredness, the second that Americans, irrespective of race and creed, died for their ideals. May Issie New England may fasue & Coin. large three- about 6 cents. 4 CHILD LABOR ACT (PPOSITION HIT Church Fought Amendment in Three States, Says Parley Delegate. Charges that church influence was responsible for failure of three States to ratify the child labor amendment this year were discussed by delegates to the third National Labor Legisia- tive Conference as they prepared to adjourn today. Robert J. Watt, secretary of the Massachusetts Federation of Labor, and John J. Egan, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, both Catholics and both Governor's dele- gates to the conference called by Secretary of Labor Perkins, declared at the closing minutes of yesterday’s session that the amendment could not be passed in Massachusetts, Con- necticut or New York until the oppo- sition of their church was removed. ‘The conference this morning adopted the committee report urging renewed efforts to secure ratification of the amendment in the 12 States needed to make it effective. It has already been ratified by 24 States. Cardinal's Opposition Charged. Watt asserted that the amendment had been opposed by William Cardinal O’Connell of Boston on the ground that the Federal Government should not attempt to regulate the lives of children, “Many organized workers are ques- tioning the sincerity of Cardinal O’Connell's position,” Watt declared. “The State Legislature recently passed a law raising the school age to 16 years, and he offered no opposition to that. “It is my opinion that the child labor amendment will not be ratified in my State, nor in Connecticut or New York until the opposition of the church is removed.” Egan asserted that his State fed- eration had two assurances from church authorities that no opposition would be made to ratification of the amendment by the Connecticut Legis- lature, and that enough votes were available to pass it until an hour before the vote was taken in the State Senate, “Then, at a nod from the bishop, our program went overboard,” Egzan said. He cxplained that by the “bishop” he referred to Bishop Mau- rice McAullif of Hartford, Conn, References Are Opposed. Harry McLogan, member of the Wis- consin Industrial Commission, opposed the reference to the Catholic Church, | explaining that in his State and many | others the Catholic clergy had sup- ported the child labor amendment. He said: “I don't know about the situation in Massachusetts, but I know that two papal encyclials have advocated measures such as the child labor amendment, and the clergy and hier- | archy in many sections of the country | have supported its ratification. Any of those who are opposed must be | speaking for themselves.” g At the final sessions today committee | | reports urged State federations and | | State labor departments to press for | legislation demanding a constitutional | amendment for minimum wages and | ’mxlmum hours, if State legislation should prove adequate; legislation for paid vacations, private employment agency regulation and other phases of a general labor program in accordance with President Roosevelt’s message at the opening session to “level upward” working conditions of the Nation. APLIN TO ENFORCE MILK AGREEMENT October Price Scale Is Issued by Administrator Despite Par- tial Suspension. Despite partial suspension of the | milk marketing agreement and order by a District Court injunction, Rich- ard D. Aplin, administrator of the agreement, today signified his inten- tion of enforcing it. Aplin issued the October price scale and indicated he would do the same for November. The injunction removed from the operation of the .agreement 13 of the 1,300 producers on the market. “Ninety-seven per cent of all milk reported to the market administrator as delivered by farmers to the Wash- ington market in October was used by the distributors in the form of fluid milk and cream,” Aplin said. “Only 3 per cent of the total product was diverted to ice cream manufacture. Taking into account the unavoidable minor fluctuations in production and sales from day to day, these figures indicate by what a narrow margin the available supply exceeded actual con- sumption.” ‘The October base price of $3.02 per hundredweight, plus barn score pre- miums and butter fat differentials, was paid up to 100 per cent of the bases. The price for milk delivered in excess Italian Invader Returns Here, % Rocca Pisano Left Dis- trict to Serve in War With Black Shirts. Glad to be home with his family again after almost a year in the Italian army, Roccs Pisano, 31, of 735 Newton place, today recounted his narrow escape from death by an exploding bomb in rainy Ethiopia south of Harrar. Speaking at times in broken Eng- lish, but mostly through his friend and interpreter, Don Bianchi, Pisano, & plasterer, told how the bomb, pass- ing over the heads of the attacking group, of which he was a machine gunner went off just behind him, a fragment wounding him in the left forearm. “I had another bad time,” he con- tinued, “when a companion and I were lost in the desert for two days and nights soon after the occupation of Dire Dava.” One of three Washingtonians who went to Naples to volunteer in Octo- ber, 1935, Pisano was assigned to the 221st Black Shirt Legion and soon after Christmas was shipped to Italian Somaliland, participating in Gen. Graziani's drive on Addis Ababa from the east. Among the first to enter the Em- peror's palace, he declared: “I have never seen such marvelous rugs— thick and soft, made of leopard skin.” “The plateau is very beautiful, espe- clally around Addis Ababa,” he said. of Ethiopia Tells of Escape 7 ROCCA_ PISANO. —Star Staff Photo. “I considered settling there at one time along with many of the other boys.” “Yes,” he went on, “the Ethiopians are very brave soldiers. Their philos- ophy glorifies death in battle, and whoever said they were poor rifle shots was all wrong.” Since his return here a dinner was given in his honor on November 4 by the Italian World War Veterans in Washington, and today he mll| place a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier for that organiza- tion. Younger (Continued Prom First Page.) bad enough. So we decided to make the trip this year, more for her sake than mine. I took her out to the cemetery yesterday to show her tne tomb because I knew there’d be a crowd here today and we wanted to avoid that.” After the journey to the cemetery, Younger was preparing to start back to Chicago, when he decided to call up an old friend, Charles Wolf, 1135 Sixth street, also a World War vet- eran. After some argument, Wolf persuaded him to stay over, pointing out that the Veterans of Foreign Wars would like to have him with them for the occasion. It was on the morning of October 24, 1921, that Sergt. Younger entered the little chapel to choose one from among the four flag-draped caskets bearing the remains of American boys who had died on the battlefields of France. “I didn't know how to choose,” he said, “for any or all of them might have been buddies of mine. Finally I was drawn to the casket second on the right from the door, and I selected that one. To this day I don't know why.” An orphan, Younger enlisted in | Chicago in February, 1917, when he was 18 years old. He went overseas July 2 at Vaux and in the St. Mihiel drive on October 3, 1917. After the war he went into Germany with the Army of Occupation. His main ambition now, he said, is to return some day to Chalons and kneel again in the chapel where the vision of the Unknown Soldier became a reality. Hull (Continued Prom First Page.) the Subcommittee for Intellectual Co- operation. A plan for exchange of students to develop the “good neighbor” spirit among the republics of North and South America has been proposed as a conference undertaking. A suggested convention already has been circulated among the 21 re- publics expected to participate, pre- liminary to formal, detailed discus- sions when the conference begins. Based on the same idea which has supported Chinese students in uni- versities of the United States, in- demnity payments, the proposed plan provides that each country send two graduate students annually to study in the universities of the other 20 countries. Proponents of the plan believe such an exchange would stimulate under- standing and provide a fundamental basis for friendly political and eco- nomic relations. Wréck (Continued From First Page.) and 60 miles an hour when the acci- dent occurred. Still shaken from his injuries, Thomas Carey, 70, Springfeld, Ohio, & passenger, said he heard a strange noise under the train a few minutes before the crash. of the bases in October was $2.17 per hundredweight. Rates (Continued From First Page.) reveal that operating costs of pro- ducing and delivering power to con- sumers amounted to 1.01 cents per kilowatt hour. Revenues collected b; the company during the same period were calculated at 2.09 cents, but the difference does not represent net profits of the company, since there are other costs to be considered, such as taxes. One of the rather amazing points to be gleaned from the experiences of the company during the first nine months of this year is that while the number of kilowatt hours sold in- creased by 45,000,000 over the same period of last year, the cost of produc- tioh of the power increased by only $2,650. ‘The total cost of producing the power at its power plants was figured at $1,762,900. This figure does not include any costs but those at the plants. The nine-month total operat- ing costs, including maintenance of transmission and distribution systems and substations, was calculated at $5,050,000. “Just as we passed through Lon- don (Ind) I heard a strange rum- bling underneath the train,” he said. “I called another passenger’s atten- tion to it and we were just about to pull the emergency cord when there was a sudden crash and we went plunging from the tracks. That's the last I remember.” The bridge over the nearly wrecked. creek was ADVERTISEMENT. TRY THIS WAY T0 QUICKLY RELIEVE ECZEMA ITCHING If your skin is broken out with “fiery” or “weeping” eczems, you want to relieve the mtolglble itch- ing and burning as quickly as pos- li{le. Resinol Ointment does this and also combats the irritation caused by eczema—its oily base be- ing ideal for penetrating the outer layers of the skin and securing deeper action. Wash the affected parts with ‘warm water and Resinol Sol)in It is especially suited to tender skin— soaps containing too much alkali may irritate. After washing off es and crusts, pat dry with & soft cloth, Do not rub, R Apply a thin layer of Res Ointment, letting it remain for sev- eral hours. 'Apply again liberally at bedtime leaving ¢n all night. The longer Resinol is in contact with 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Haley’'s Do It Right? the skin, the more good it does. Buy Resinol Soap and Ointment in drug store. Sample free. Write Resinel, Dept. 16, Balto., M4 A | agreement must come from the New with the Sth Infantry, fought at| | Chateau Thierry, and was wounded L0SS OF STEEL PAY FACEDBY WORKERS Must Accept Provisions of Sliding Scale Based on Cost of Living. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, November 11.—Steel workers faced a possibility today of losing their 10 per cent wage increase unless they accept provisions for a sliding scale based on costs of living. Benjamin F. Fairless, president of the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp., told the newly organized District Councll‘ of employe representatives in the Pittsburgh-Youngstown district: “The decision on granting the in- crease to those who do not sign the York officials of the corporation. “I do not know whether those failing to sign will get the raise.” ‘The District Council has accepted the increase of 10 per cent, but ex- pressed dissatisfaction with the amount of the wage boost—estimated to add $10,000,000 to pay rolls in the Pitts- burgh district before Christmas—and the fluctuating scale. Fear Hands Will Be Tied. i In opposing the cost of living-wage | raise clause, the council members said | signing an agreement to fasten wages to the Federal index would tie their | hands on further salary increases. ‘They added that living costs haven't fluctuated 15 per cent—the amount of change necessary for wage revision— in any of the last 10 years. Meanwhile, steel-men said details are being worked out to apply the wage increase also to 50,000 “white collar” workers in the industry. One official said he expected all office workers receiving less than $5,000 a year to share in the boost. ‘The smaller steel companies con- tinued to swing into line for the gen- eral increase. The Wheeling Steel | Corp., the McKeesport Tin Plate Co., | the Harrisburg Steel Corp. and the Central Iron & Steel Co. all an- | nounced high wages. From Washington came a state- ment by President Roosevelt inter- preted by steel men as praise for the sliding scale. Mr. Roosevelt said he considered the plan a step toward stabilized economy for wage earners and toward & halting of general economic fluctuations. Fairless said 11 of the 19 mills of his corporation in the Pittsburgh- NOW 1 EAT LOBSTER Upset Stomach Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. 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