Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1936, Page 3

MODERNIZE, IMPROVE A.F. L MAPS PLAN | |REDS CHALLENGE T0 END CIVIL WAR Informal Discussions With | Lewis Faction tc Be Sought by Council. BACKGROUND— John L. Lewis’ United Mine Workers and nine other unions were suspended by American Fed- eration of Labor three months ago for “insurrection” ajfter they set out to bring all workers in each big industry into one big union, in defiance of A. F. of L’s tradi- tional craft union organization policy. Despite demands of some leaders for expulsion, A. F. of L. at con- vention last week merely confirmed sus, msions and ordered Executive Council to continue peace eforts. BY the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla, November 28—Be- hind-the-scenes diplomacy will pre- | cede further formal peace negotiations | between the American Federation of Labor and John L. Lewis’ rebel unions. | This policy was adopted by the Fed- eration’s Executive Council today, after it rcviewed the convention’s order to continue efforts to end labor’s big civil war. George Harrison, the Federation's chief peacemaker, plans to talk either | with Lewis or with persons close to the rebel leader within the next few | days. He expects to sound out Lewis’ | sentiment toward a number of definite | peace proposals. He also may com- municate with other leaders of the rebel Committee for Industrial Organ- | ization. | After these conferences Harrison | will send Lewis a formal proposal for | a meeting with the Federation's Peace Committee. This letter, by the con- | vention's direction, will be sent, ve- | gardless of the outcome of the in- | formal negotiations. Green Explains Stand. William Green, Federation presi- dent, told reporters after today's meet- ing the council interpreted the con- vention’s action to mean the council | could lift the suspensions after a peace agreement was reached. If negotiations were unsuccessful, | he recalled, the convention had di- applications from the cealners and‘ rected the council to call a special convention to consider expulsion. “There is no need to consider that at the moment, however,” Green added. Green said he was certain the council would insist the rebels meet formally with Harrison's Peace Com- mittee before the suspensions would | ors’empioyed in a section of the tur- | B the Assoclated Press. be revoked. The council, he said, had given up its demand for dissolution of the | Rebel Committee before peace talk | started. Lewis, he continued, must One of th between halves. committee. long-distance telephone call. would discuss the- conference. The council devoted most of its meeting to consideration of charter Zaritsky then made a Neither dyers and agricultural workers. No decision was reached. Green sent Gov. Sholtz of Florida a telegram asking for an investiga- tion of reported peonage in Florida turpentine camps. The telegram said: “It was reported to me that a state of peonage exists among Negro work- pentine producing industry at Mac- Clenny, Fla. 1 officially protest against such a policy of exploitation and oppression. Will you please in- | Mrs. Roosevelt Leaves Classic Beforelts End Vision Often Obstructed by Fans Rising in Seats in Front. | | | PHILADELPHIA, November 28. — | Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt, wife of the i President, attended the Army-Navy { foot ball game today. ate a box lunch, | vestigate the situation and if the facts SaW some of the play but did not see give up his demand for suspension| ; oineq show peonage and exploi- | the Navy win, revocation. “The next move,” Green said, up to the C. I 0.” Talks With Zaritsky. As a first step in the informal ne- gotiations, Harrison had a long talk with Max Zaritsky, president of the United Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers and a member of Lewis' Tiey off 3rd st Call Atlantic BAG, black, and purse: in ne. A good reward. . male. answers to day afternoon from Liberal reward. “Kiltie”; Satu name of i BRACELET. gold:_lost Tuesday evening, | Drobably between Palats Royal and the Ad- ams Bldg. Call Decatur 1610-W. * CAT. silvery tabby Persian; from 17 Lanier pl. nw. on Thanksgiving day. Please call Columbia_1526. DIAMOND BROOCH. containing 40 sm glemonds. 2 laree; platinum Teward. M DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE RING Wed nesday night. in or near National Theate: l,\(rRleon'l Restaurant. Reward. North 3367, all | et. | Ty Spitz_dog. wearing n_vicinity of Calvert | 44 Woodley pl. n.w. White. “part iag_No. e, il Bridge. " Reward. Phone Columbia 47 £ DRESS. lost last Wednesday in Murphy's. Phone Adams 4 Reward EYEGLASSES_ bifocal Toric lenses. Re- ward. Call Metropolitan 0610. or Apt. 909 La Salle. it . S EYEGLASSES—Shell rim. Pranklin Co. red case. Reward. J. U. Craig. 1400 Ir niw. Georela 1648 " US TS0 308 FOX_TERRIERS—On Thanksgivink day one young fox terrier bitch. no collar: one old fox terrier bitch. with collar: n.w. dis- tri hone North_90:3:. _Reward PIN. Phi Theta Pi. on back. Reward. “David Helen GOLD MEDAL, engraved of St. John College. May Jos about week ago._ Reward _ Columbia 4795, REAT DANE. black. male. named “Solo- oy Reward., Minor Hudson, 667 31st B __Cleveiand 6283, HAT, sealskin, felt crow and Conn. ave.: lady in auto accident. ward. _North 41:4 Lt e KEYS, in leather case; Saturday_ at corner Adams Mill rd. and Lanier pl. Phgnt Adams _6115-J. e T, LARGE SUM OF MONEY. in denominations $50: Wednesday night. between en_Apartments and National Prank Rogers. t Drill Cadet lost vicinity Que _st. Re: $10 to $50: Kennedy-Warr Theater. Liberal reward. Star office. | SHOTGUN—Double-barrel _Parker: from car on Conn. ave. near Kennedy-Warren. Liberal __Phone Adams SILVER SPOONS (). in package: ace Theater. Friday afternoon. 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Allow us to estimate on your next job. bi h Co. so it eimkia. Elamegranh oo oes 5 o5 17 11th ] tation take such action as may be necessary to stop it immediately.” Will Confer on Dispute. The United Leather. Workers and the Ladies’ Pocketbook Workers, a subsidiary, announced temporary set- tlement of a dispute over the status of the pocketbook ‘workers. Instead of withdrawing from the leather work- | ers immediately, the pocketbook work- ers are to hold a conference with the leather workers over issues involved. The promise of a labor fight for drastic revisions in the social security program appeared last night to have been the A. F. of L. convention's out- | standing positive action. More money for more wWorkers was the keynote of social security amend- | ments the convention decided to send to Congress this Winter. The first would give farm hands and mployes of small stores and factories nsurance against both unemployment and a needy old age. The present act leaves out both. ‘The second amendment would in- crease from $'5 to $25 the amount' the Federal Government would pay to | the States for each old-age pension, thus increasing pensions from $30 to $50 & month. The present act provides the Federal Government will pay up |to $15 for each pension, with the State to match the Federal contribu- tion. The third would have the Federai Government share the cost of old-age insurance. This cost, under the act as it stands, is shared by employers and employes alone. Would Earmark Reserve Fund. The fourth amendment would ear- mark the huge old-age insurance re- serve fund for insurance payments alone. Under the present act the “premium” collections go into the| Treasury’s general fund. In both political and economic fields the convention indorsed the stands federation leaders have taken in the last year. At every convention for many years New York clothing workers have led | a fight for establishment of an inde- pendent labor party under the feder: tion guidance. Their proposal this year was shouted down. Some observers sought to link this| action with the Lewis revolt. Lewis and his United Mine Workers, Sidney Hillman's Amalgamated Cloth- ing Workers and David Dubinsky's Ladies'’ Garment Workers—the three leading rebel unions—were leaders in organization of labor’s Non-partisan League in the last campaign. This league had as its announced purpose the rallying of labor—Re- publican, Democratic and Socialist— to President Roosevelt's support. Would Be Held Together. George L. Berry, the league's chair- man, repeatedly said, however, that E | the league would be held together for use in any political realignment that might come in the next four years. Although Berry is not one of the rebels, he joins Lewis, Hillman and Dubinsky in the belief that labor's advance depends largely upon Govern- ment aid. The craft unionists, as a group, oa the other hand, fear Government intervention in certain battles which they say must be won by labor un- alded. For instance, they oppose any legis- lation that would allow the Govern- ment to fix minimum wages. Power to fix minimums gives power to fix maximums, they said. This opposition was indicated by the convention's pigeon-holing of a resolution calling for a constitutionel amendment that would allow enact- ment of “social justice” legislation such as the N. R. A. and the Guffey coal control act. O’Maheney Bill Indorsed. On the other hand, the conven- tion voted to indorse the O’Mahoney 00 | fhdustrial licensing bill and amend- ments to liberalize the Walsh-Healy Government contract act—two N. R. A. constitutes. The Black-Connery 30-hour-week bill also was indorsed. Traditional labor causes were treat- ed in the traditional way. The con- vention voted to free Tom Mooney. It refused to “pre-judge” the Scotta- ’ She was in a railroad station, miles {away, waiting for a train for Wash- | ington when she was informed the Navy beat the Army 7-0. Mrs. Roosevelt left the game at the end of the third period, but whether her departure was due to her view being obscured at times by enthusiastic fans or whether she wanted to catch the particular train on which she left for the National Capital she did not say. Mrs. Roosevelt sat in a box on the Navy side at about the 20-vard line. In front of the boxes were rows of temporary seats. Many times when | there was a good play on the fleld the crowd in front stood up and ob- scured her view. She did not rise. There were appeals to those in front | | to keep their seats. Many meant to | | do so but could not resist when a good play came along. .In the box with her was her son John and other friends. Mrs. Roosevelt came to the game from New York prepared to enjoy the sport in the near-freezing weather. She wore a green woolen coat with a ! fur collar that covered her shoulders and a brown hat. ‘ Moscow ‘ (Continued From First Page.) foreign minister presented numerous other dignitaries of the nation. ‘Touching on the arrest of several | Germans recently, particularly that o(§ E. Stickling, who was convicted and | | given a reprieve from sentence of death | | for sabotage after protest by the Nazi | | government, Litvinoff said: “We can prove by documents that | there are Nazi agents of many coun- | tries who interfere with the domestic affairs of others. | “Recently there were discovered here | | such agents. “They are dangerous in some coun- | tries, but not here because we will| easily take care of them in Soviet ter- ritory and we need no international | alliance for the struggle against them.’ That Russia was amply prepared was revealed today when she announced | her forces for war had increased 1,700 | per cent since 1933. Submarines led the armament race, | Admiral Ivan Orloff, chief of naval forces, told the congress. He listed the following increases since January 1, 1933: Submarines, 715 per cent; warships, 300 per cent; coast artillery, 75 per cent; anti-air- craft guns, 100 per cent; marine avia- tion, 510 per cent. ‘The submarine figures indicated the | greatest increase in that category | since the first of the year—virtually double the 1935 strength, Admiral Or- loff said. Orloff urged construction of the largest fleet in the world for Russia because there is “a wild naval race abroad.” “In the face of all-increasing dan- ger, especially from Germany and Japan, our party could not neglect the fleet. We had to create a powerful, defensive navy. We have devoted special emphasis to submarines. We must continue to strengthen our navy 50 our enemies will lose their desire to attack our shores,” he said. Reports of heavy losses in pitched battle between Russian and Japanese border patrols along the Manchou- kuoan border heightened the tension here. Officials professed fear a repeated outburst of hostilities would result from the Japanese-German accord against communism and were reported to have strengthened Russian patrols at all Far Eastern outposts. boro case. Angelo Herndon’s im- prisonment was referred to the Geor- ia State Federation of Labor for ‘appropriate action.” The delegates shouted their disapproval of com- munism, nazism and fascism and in- dorsed proposed legislation to curb ching. In the face of war talk, the con- vention proposed Government manu- facture of munitions and war vessels. J Vi - | This picture, sent by radio last might, shows President Roosevelt, right, chatting at luncheon with President Getulio Vargas of Brazil, at Rio de Janeiro.—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. LUTHERANS MEET Capital Woman Conducts Discus- sion of Students’ Group. COLUMBIA, S. C., November 28 {#).—Miss Elizabeth ‘Bischoff of New- berry College was elected president of the southeastern region of the Lutheran Students’ Association of America today as the annual meeting of the association began at the Luth- eran Seminary here. Miss Margaret Fry of Marion Junior College was elected vice president; Miss Stella Morgan of Lenoir-Rhyne, secretary, and Jean Obercash of North Carolina State College, treasurer. Prof. H. C. Ahalt of Virginia Poly- technic Institute was re-elected ad- viser for a term of three years. Rev. Paul Hoh of Philadelphia and Miss Mildred E. Winston of Wash- ington conducted discussion periods | during the day along with Dr. R. A. Goodman of Newberry, Professor | Abalt, Luther Ballenline of Roanoke | College and Clement Hahn of Lenoir- Rbyne, FOUR KILLED IN BUS | EDISON, Ga. November 28 (#)— | jured when a school bus, carrying a party of approximately 40, crashed | into & truck near here tonight. The dead were listed as: Billy Morris, 15; Luverne Mote, 14; 11, and Mrs. | Johnny Mote, Amos, 38. Passengers on the bus, all from Leary, Ga., were on their way to Edison to attend a motion piciure show when the accident occurred. Women Deman;l “Equai Right” | To Be Lashed at W hipping Post By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, November 28.—The whipping post, with lashes for women | as well men, became an -ssue in Washington State today. ‘The State Bar Association's Legis- lative Committee prepared to poil all attorneys of the State as to their at- titude toward legalizing this form of punishment for crime. The committee recommends the whipping post for men convicted of two felonies, and for men committing any crime ‘of force and violence or with deadly weapons. The lash would be restricted to male offenders over 21 who are physically able to be whipped. Opposition to the whipping post sprang, somewhat surprisingly, from women believing in “equal rights and equal responsibilities.” Miss Reah Whitehead, a Seattle justice of the peace, made the point that “women’s skins are no tenderer than men's.” “Let's have women citizens lash women criminals and men lashers for men,” she said. Miss Whitehead, how- WINTERIZE WITH LOW- We are equip porch to @ in Po! Heatings. B NO MONEY DOWN. 3 red tape. Phone The Home Impr 2106 Nichols Ave- f Also Specialisin Oil Burners & S.E. Evening “YOUR PO SosT INSUL d to trans ':fvoble room elosur! . ‘-Mll. sidi ever, is opposed to legalization of the | | whipping post, her attitude being that | if it be legalized, women as well as ' | men should be punished. | Tom S. Patterson, Seattle attorney and member of the Bar Associatio | Committee, believes whipping would | be less brutal than imprisonment. “Lengthy imprisonment scars the soul | forever,” he said. “The whip would | inflict &' minor pain to the nerves for only a short time.” CLASSES START Wednesday, December 2 FRENCH SPANISH GERMAN ITALIAN Famous Conversational Berlits Method THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 1115 Conn. Ave. NAtional 0270 RCH ATION form your present fzr the Winter. odeling, Plu es, Home Bterl rain Shingles. Cedar no liens, no bt free estimate. rs to pa 3153 for a Insulation Co. Phone AT. 3153 dsy Phone Atiantie 5881 Four persons were killed and five in- | Mattie | e colorful spectacles at yesterday's Army-Navy game in the Municipal Stadium at Philadelphia—Annapolis midshipmen parading on the field —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Military Rules In Philadelphia After Big Game Army & Navy Forces Take Over Public Buildings. B the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, November 28— The Navy took the Army today, but tonight both took Philadelphia. Shouting, laughing, banner-waving thousands milled and surged in the central city streets, creating traffic headaches for policemen who didn't seem to mind. In every hotel lobby, restaurant and night club, gaily dressed men and women sang praises of the resource- ful winn and of the gallant losers | from West Point. Midshipmen and cadets with sweet- , friends and par were the center of allraction everywheie, al- | though to be seen in the happy | throngs were men and women famous | in virtually every walk of life. There were high commandants of the Navy from the Philippines—faces sun-tanned by the Pacific sun—and there were generals almost by the dozen, some from far Off outposts in Alaska. Leaders in Government—Governors and Congressmen and cabinet mem- bers—in society and in industry pa- raded through the streets or gath- ered with friends in little parties at exclusive hotels and clubs. Meantime, as thouands of the city's one-day guests began looking home- ward, the wheels of transpartation began humming. The Pennsylvania road sent 46 special trains roar- ing outward from the city, 36 of them directly from the stadium. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio dispatched 15 special trains to accommodate the thousands at its depots. Steady, miles-long streams of au- tomobiles purred from the city, and into the air zoomed scores of air- | planes. Behind, however, remained most of the thousands. They toasted the toasted each other in a celebration which seemed certain to extend into the graying hours of dawn. REAL BARGAIN!" Rebuilt at the Factory! IN _FACTORY SEALED BOXES ORDER NOW A Also Hoavers Airway Electrolux Phone Decatur 5564 DELIVER JUST PHONE REBUILT LIKE NEW *16.75 —Like new. 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PARIS, November 28—French Communists challenged Premier Leon | Blum and Foreign Minister Yvon Del- | bos tonight to debate “before the| masses” the Spenish civil war ques- tion. | In a letter to the People's Front, a committee of the Paris district of the Communist party asserted there “was an obvious difference of opinion on the Spanish question between the gov- | ernment and the masses” and referred | to street parade cries of “Arms for | Spain!” | They suggested Premier Blum and | Delbos meet with a Communist. and a | “representative ef another party of the People’s Front favorable to rais- | ing the blockade against the Spanish government” in open debate at the palais des sports. | ‘The latest Communist attack against government adherence to the Euro- pean neutrality agreement followed | cabinet approval of Blum's plans to | keep industrial peace by compulsory arbitration of strikes. The government’s promise to apply the 4G-hour week to metallurgical in- dustries December 6 resulted in an announcement by the metal workers i that no general strike in that indus- try now was contemplated. | The chief engineer of a metal- lurgical factory at Lille was forced to leave the plant after stay-in strikers set up “a workers' court” in his pri- vate office and declared him “guilty" of | | persuading other engineers not to| | strike. There were strikes in other re- gions. Five 'ships were held at Nantes, where dockers quit in sympathy with Bordeaux dock strikers. The Balti- more Mail and the City of Norfolk | skipped their customary call to Le | Havre, where laborers persisted in | their refusal to unload American ships. | Paris bathers swam in cold water | when men employed to heat water in | the municipal pools quit their jobs ' in a demand for more money. RAILROAD OWNERSHIP ‘ HELD MAJOR PROBLEM | | Legislation Proposing Govem-! ment Control Seen Important . Subject Before Congress. BY (ke Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 28.—Gov- ernment ownership of railroads “has moved into the foreground as one of the major questions of public policy before the Nation,” Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago, chairman of the Trans- portation Conference, said today. Proposed legislation, Wheeler said, in a statement issued here, will be a subject of prime importance at the sessions of Congress beginning Jan- uary 3 He pictured private owners as being forced to surrender their properties by “both frontal and flank attacks.” | More persons are unemployed in the Netherlands this year than in 1935. | = | PIANOS for RENT $3 monthly and up. Rental paid applies to purchase price if you decide to buy later. Call NAtL 4730, KITT*S 1330 G St. Army—they toasted the Navy—they | |HOME LoANS to buy, build or refinance INTEREST 5 % _as low as PAYMENTS per $1,000 BUILDING ASSOCIATION 716 11th St. N.W. 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