Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1937, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 15 1937. DAVEY PROPOSES STEEL PEACE PLAN Signing by Company and Union Officers Individ- ually Proposed. By the Assoc!ated Press., COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 15.—Gov. Martin L. Davey today proposed a settlement of the Ohio phase of the Great Lakes steel strike through sign- ing of an agreement by company offi- cials and union leaders individually. Then the National Labor Relations Board would be asked to decide whether the companies themselves were obligated to sign a contract. Asserting the steel companies had | expressed willingness to negotiate with | representatives of their employes, the | Governor submitted this proposal: | “1. The officers of the companies | and the officers of the union shall en- | ter into an immediate agreement based on the formula which I submitted last Friday (the Governor outlined a seven-point program, the high spots of | which included a suggestion that com- | panies sign an agreement with the Bteel Workers’ Organizing Committee | to represent their members only; no | discrimination against other employes; the union to give assurance that the closed shop and check-off will not be asked and that operations shall con- tinue during the negotiations). “2. That the question of whether the companies are obligated to sign a contract shall be submitted to the; National Labor Relations Board, with the right of the companies to nppeal‘ to the courts for a final judicial de- termination of the question as pro-| vided by the labor law. | “Meanwhile, the agreement between | the officers of the company and the | officers .of the union shall remain in | effect and the courts decide that the com- panies gre obligated under the law to sign a contract, then the agree- | ment between the officers shall | promptly become a contract between the companies and the union.” CANADIAN HARMONY URGED BY BAKER VU. §. and Neighbor Should Set Mrs. Tiernan on Trial essaansent e 1} If the National Labor Board | f Supported by officers, Mrs. Helen Tiernan walked sadly into the court house at Riverhead, Long Island, yesterday for the opening of her trial on a charge of slaying her 7-year-old daugh- ter, Helen. Prosecutors said they would not call her son, 4, who is recovering from injuries suffered in the “Babes in the Woods” murder, as a witness against her. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Doctors May Salvage Organs WOMAN S KILLED, CRASHES HURT 10 Mrs. Anna J. Smith, 41, Dies After Car Overturns on Road to Baltimore. Automobile accidents killed one Washington woman and injured 10 other persons in this area yesterday and last night. The fatality was Mrs. Anna J. Smith, 41, of 2517 Twelfth street, who died in a Baltimore hospital of in- ternal injuries received when the car in which she was riding overturned in a ditch on the Washington-Baltimore Boulevard near Elkridge. Her son, James Chavoen, 22, who was driving the car, escaped with minor injuries. Another Maryland accident sent four youths of Takoma Park and 8il- ver Spring to Casualty Hospital with serious injuries last night. The vic- tims, reported in “fair” condition to- day, were James Henderson, 18, of 7053 Blair road, Takoma Park; How- ard Nash, 18, of 6901 Maple street, Takoma Park; James L. Thompson, 24, of 8632 Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, and Hillary Swan, 22, of 6913 Maple street, Takoma Park. Auto Hits Pole. Henderson was sald to have been driving the car in which the four youths were riding when it crashed into an electric power line pole on Riggs road near Chillum road. Hen- derson and Swan suffered concussions, while Thompson and Nash suffered severe cuts, Capt. N. D. Franklin, U. 8. A., 4400 Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md., was taken to Walter Reed Hospital late yesterday with a severely cut arm after an automobile driven by his wife col- lided with one operated by Edington Crawford, colored, of Rockville at Wilson lane and Fairfax road, Be- thesda, Md. Mrs. Florence Wheeler, 21, and Paul W. Neal, 3, both of 4344 Forest lane, escaped with slight injuries when the car in which they were riding was struck by a machine which, police said, [OLD GOLD AND SILVER will bring you was driven by Arthur C. Schooler, 46, colored, 2112 Ward place, at Forty- fourth and Hawthorne streets. School+ er was charged with reckless driving. Boy Knocked Off Bicycle, James Franke, 18, of 431 Tenth street southwest suffered multiple cuts and bruises when knocked from his bicycle in a collision with an automo- bile at Eleventh and E streets south- west. Albert H. Bell, 31, of 4115 Thir- teenth street northeast was listed by police as driver of the car. Dorothy Banks, 3, colored, 702 Third street southeast, bruised her nose and elbow when she ran into the rear fender of an automobile near her home. Lawrence Banks, 19, colored, 1300 Delaware avenue southwest, was sought by police, meanwhile, in con- nection with the death last week of Frazier Duncan, 28, colored, 303 Third street southwest, Banks was ordered held for Police Court action under the negligent homicide act by a coroner's jury yesterday. He was accused as the driver of a truck which stopped suddenly on a green light, causing a District garbage } truck on which Duncan was riding to smash into his vehicle. SAITO GIVEN DEGREE Ambassador Speaks at Bates— Bar President Also Honored. PORTLAND, Me, June 15 (®)— Bates College yesterday conferred ite honorary degree of doctor of humane letters on Hirosi Saito, Japanese Am- bassador. Frederick H. Stinchfield, '00, president of the American’ Bar Association, received the honorary de- gree of doctor of laws. At the commencement dinner the Japanese Ambassador spoke on the fine characteristics of New England life and people. He concluded by saying if Japan and the United States approach each other with friendship and trust, there never will be a war between them, but only an era of prosperity and peace. TOMATO JUICE picks up with LEA & PERRINS SAUCE e onoinaL WORCESTERSHIRE NEW CENTER MARKET 5" St.N.W. Kt L Sts, TWO FREE PARKING LOTS WEDNESDAY A M. SPECIALS MARKET CLOSES AT ONE O’CLOCK WED.! John T. Moss & Co. I I Renew Your Porch Furniture WITH 1037 ENAMEL $1.25 Qt. Complete Line of Paintz First Door East of Market 455 K St. FAIRFAX OYSTER ME. 5410 NAT. 7090 EGGS FRESH HENNERY WHITES 33c per doz. E. THOMFORDT ME. 1874 FRESH FISH A Hot Weather Health Food 647 ' Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar Weddings and Famous TEA Cheltenham Georgian & Queen Ann SETS made in Sheffield, England Braduabions. .. Precedent has established the fact that a GIFT from A. KAHN, Inc., is distinguished by a quality that insures its acceptance . . « consider this when seeking suitable tokens to mark the Wedding or Commencement. DIAMOND RINGS Of Newly Dead to Aid Living By the Associated Press. Example of Helpfulness, | even for days, the period depending BALTIMORE, June 15—The sal- | somewhat on temperature and other Authentic Reproductions He Says. By the Assoclated Press. KINGSTON. Ontario, June 15— Canada and the United States, in the opinion of Newton D. Baker, should get an example of economic helpful- ness to each other for the rest of the world to follow. The war-time Secretary of War told the second Conference on Cana- dian-American Affairs last night: “Permanent peace can only be ac- eomplished by pronounced relaxation of economic barriers which threaten fresh catastrophe to the world. "I have hopes our countries can expand the trade agreements and can co-operate, not primarily as neigh- bors inescapably allied in a common political destiny, but as neighbors near enough alike to permit us to act reasonably.” TRAFFIC SAFETY ARGUED A general discussion of traffic safety problems on Georgia avenue was held at the meeting of the Park View Business Men's Association last night in the City Bank, 3608 Georgia ave- nue. President Max Schwartz pre- sided. The association completed its final plans for a dance tomorrow at Stans- bury Lodge from 9 pm. to 1 am. Other business also came before the business men's group. $50,000 County Home Fire. CINCINNATI, June 15 (#).—Four fnmates of the Hamilton County Home were overcome by smoke and two firemen were injured in a blaze which caused loss estimated by offi- ciels today at $50,000. The blaze was discovered shortly before midnight. The origin was not ascertained. .Dr. Charles A. Neal, superintendent, #aid in estimating the loss that 81| aged inmates were routed by the blaze vaging of vital parts of the bodies of newly-dead persons for repairing the bodies of the living appears to Dr. Walter 5. Alvarez to be a scientific possibility. The fact that some tissues of the body are capable of functioning hours after the heart stops beating caused Dr. Alvarez, a member of the Division of Medicine of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., to make the sugges- tion. Reporting in the quarterly review of biology, published here, on a study he had made, he said: “Some day, when we learn how to prevent the autolysis (breaking down of their own accord) of transplanted organs, surgeons will be seeking for the best methods of preserving tissues re- moved from healthy persons who have met sudden death. Already the Rus-| sians are experimenting with red blood | cells removed from the dead, such cells being kept on ice until needed for transfusion.” Dr. Alvarez found that the time be- tween stoppage of circulation and ir-{ reparable disintegration of the tissues | ranged from a few minutes in the| higher centers of the brain to several | hours in certain nerve flbers of the abdomen. Some muscular tissue, he reported, had been made to survive 'I' R u " K Saddlery and Luggage Repairing of Leather Goods G. W.King, jr., 511 11th St. N.W. ROACHES DGAR A. MURRAY'S f Boach DOOM Zowder CETS ‘TM ALL: EVERY ONE /ts not a Poison NO RIDDANCE - NO PAY correctness of style not mer clothes. Extremely CONSERVATIVE & $45 FOR STYLE & COMFORT ON HOT DAYS Fine Quality Imported Tropical Worsted Suits TAILO’RED BY THE BEST TAILORS IN AMERICA THESE suits of imported tropical worsted, provide an excellence of tailoring and made as to assure lasting good appearance. 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