Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1937, Page 20

A—20 x* 'VANDENBERG ASKS LABOR ACT SHIFTS Amendment Would Permit Employer to Demand Plant Election. By the Associated Press. STUDENT HELD IN BOND IN TRAFFIC FATALITY John G. Rnrter, 20, Must Await Action of Grand Jury in Rhode Island. John G. Rafter, 20, 2014 Wyoming avenue, today awaited action of the grand jury in West Warwitk, R. L, after a District Court there held him in $4,000 on a charge of reckless driv- ing in connection with the traffic death of Joseph J. Pothier, 44, of THE EVENING Coventry, R. I, the Associated Press reported. Rlfler. Yale University student, pleaded nolo to another charge of leav- ing the scene of an accident. He ap- pealed & $100 fine on that charge and was released in bail of $1,000. The accident occurred early Saturday. Rafter, the son of Case Broderick Rafter, prominent Washington con- struction engineer, told Rhode Island State police that Pothier stepped out of the darkness into the path of his car. He sald he and his companion, Owen Richards, Pottsville, Pa., were unable to find the man after the acci- dent and went to telephone the police. STAR, Pothier was found by another motor- ist. FIRECRACKER VICTIM Nearly a week in advance, the sea- son’s first Fourth of July accident was listed today in a report at Casualty Hospital. May E. Green, 40, of 624 Orleans place northeast, was seated on her porch yesterday when a colored boy tossed a firecracker. It exploded close to her chair, blistering and bruising her right arm. 8he was given treat- ment at the hospital. On Your Way to ’{j}a% the g Cottage Stop in at one of these con- veniently located Sanitary Food Stores for your sup- WASHINGTON. D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1937. Read The Family Circle Magazine It's FREE every week at all our stores plles. Same Senator Vandenberg: Republican, of Michigan today had proposed three smendments to the national labor relations act to insure peace” and protect the rights of “minority employes, the employer and the public.” The amendments would broaden the rights of employers under the Wagner act, forbid “unfair practices” by labor unions—including sit-down strikes— and provide severe penalties for unions which violated contracts with em- ployers. The aim, Vandenberg asserted, is %o “produce more effective industrial peace and prosperity for labor and everyone else.” “I believe that it is only in some such fashion that legitimate labor organization can protect itself against excesses from within and reprisals from without,” he declared. Four Parties to Dispute. ‘There are four parties to a col- lective bargaining dispute under the ‘Wagner act—the majority employes, the minority employes, the emploser and the public. ““The Wagner act ably defends the first. It seems to me that it nn\m must acknowledge the rights of the other three.” His amendments would: 1. Authorize the emplover to ap- peal to the National Labor Relations Board for an election to determine the representatives of his employes. Under the present law, only the em- ployes can demand an election. 2. Require that agreements ‘re- eulting voluntraily from collective | bargaining” be set down in writing, and permit strikes only when called by a majority vote of all employes. If any group of employes broke & & . i x contract and refused to correct it » 5 . XS . 3 i ] be upon order of the labor board, the | o board would be empowered to suspend | its right of representation. 3. BEstablish a “fair practice code” far labor, which would prohibit com- | pulsory political assessments on union | members and require that all union | officers, agents and representatives be | United States citizens. Would Forbid Coercion. The code also would forbid the co- ercion of workers to make them join unions. It would prohibit damage to property, strikes intended to force any person to violate a contract or Fed- rices, “industrial P 4 HECHINGER CO. . Building Materials Sanitary Grocery Co. gets two of the first six carloads | of CARNATION MILK from Carnation Company’s new condensery at GALAX, VIRGINIA. “The wider the distribution of this Virginia-packed milk, the more money for Virginia farmers.” The Sanitary Grocery is again glad to lend its wholehearted support to this newest of Virginia food enterprises . . . our stores the first supply of Carnation Evaporated Milk ever to be packed in Virginia. WE ARE EVER READY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO USE VIRGINIA-MADE PRODUCTS AND TO ASSIST VIRGINIA PRODUCERS. CARNATION IRRADIATED MILK 3 ::n. 22¢ - Step around the corner and save § ANNAPOLIS Two Stores 72 West Street and 184 Main Street BLADENSBURG linaen COTTAGE CITY roometel NORTH BEACH N UPPER MARLBORO__ . Sopricts, DISTRICT HEIGHTS__ Sepeicte, And don’t forget| SANICO PEANUT BUTTER and to share the opportunity of marketing through They simply can’t beat for ten- . 35¢ . 39¢ . 23¢ . 25¢ . 30¢ -6le 45¢ - 19¢ - 23¢ t Jumbo Roll Butter Land 0’ Lakes Butter Nucoa Margarine | Selected Eggs SANICO HAMS - 27 | e Gold Medal Flour R R T e e e A Harvest Blossom Flour___ '} Sanico Frying Chickens %ity 1. 35¢ son’s right in real or personal prop- O aj&;)d"&w protections now may 4 Whlte Leghorn Fryers f}:iel’ltldy Ib. 29c Airway Coffee Green Bag Coffee pre\:nt rsé'ucnl restraints later,” the B sanico co"‘e & 29° Y believe tha labor Is enitied to s | BreastofLamb___» 1Tc | Shidr.Lamb Roast23c 8 special 0, p. Tea . 25¢ constantly broadening share in the . . Gl Veal Cutlets w.@l¢ | LoinVeal Chops __» 3Tc L RibVeal Chops___»3lc | Shidr.Veal Roast .~ 18¢ i Cooked Ham ___«» 16¢c | Chipped Beef___:». 12¢ fruits of its own productioi, but it Sanico Mayonnalse ol b [ BRIGGS COLD CUTS ;:: do labor no good to achieve these fits if fitable economy and efts If & profiable sconomy. am Salad Bow! Dressing e 236 i Southern Belle ,%:x¢, ____ =t 15¢ Graded Bologna . 28¢ Veal Loaf____ 1. 20c Liverwurst_ __ % . 20c PorkLoaf____umw 12¢ an orderly society in which to enjoy| them is jeopardized or destroyed.” = Pure Cane Sugar s Ble i Columbia Salt_________3 voxes 10c Luxury Loaf _ _ . 20c TongueLoaf__xw. 18c § Baked Ham i i 20c Graded Franks_ . 28¢c § § Sealect Milk SANICO BAGON Lest You Forget bl LAND 0’ LAKES e e EVAP. MILK STORES CLOSED WEDNESDAY LIBBY'S 3 20¢ PINEAPFLE SANICO BREAD AFTERNOON Starting at One O’Clock row Night. Leading proponents of local suf- frage and national representation for Cent 1 gt 20c Silver Skillet Corned Beef Hash Wednesday afternoon is Groceryman'’s Half Holiday—Your co-operation in shopping Tuesday or Wednesday morn- the District are expected to attend a A big 11b. . Value at g cans c ing will be appreciated. #pecial meeting of the Southeast Cit- PAPER NAPKINS CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 5th dzens’ Association tomorrow at 8 pm. in the fifth precinct police sta- tion, Fifth and E streets southeast. , / ) 2 rkes. 15¢€ interesting booklet which explains how you can make your 3 home cool this summer and save fuel this winter—at a cost “Step Around the . .. . ) that is surprisingly low! Corner and Save ’ derness, flavor and downright goodness § eral laws, and violation of “any per- His Own Home With tall cans Business of the meeting, called by William A. Maio, association presi- dent and chairman of the Southeast Council, will be confined to discus- sion of the so-called “autonomy plan.” ‘The plan, which Maio outlined re- | cently before the Senate subcommittee on the 1938 District appropriation bill, involves creation of 13 elected. mem- bers, representing the areas covered by the city’s police precincts. At pres- ent there are 12 precincts, but another would be formed by division of the eleventh precinct into two sections. Those expected to atjend the meet- Ing include Thomas E. Lodge, presi- dent of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations; Malcolm 8. McConihe, District Democratic national commit- teeman; Miss Etta M. Taggart, chair- man of the Committee on National Representation of the federation; David Babp, secretary of the feder- ation and chairman of its committee on local suffrage; James G. Yaden, Dr. George 'C. Havenner and Jesse C. Buter, are past presidents of the fed- eration; A, F. E. Scheer, chairman of the Northeast Conference, and Ernest J. Read, vice chairman of the South- east Council and president of the Congress Heights Citizens’ Association. PUBLIC EMPLOYES' UNION EXTENDED C. I. 0. to Form Unit Among State, County and Munici- pal Workers. ‘The C. I. O. is following up its move bo organize Government workers with plans to form a union of State, county end municipal employes. Announcement of this step was made gesterday when it was said that A. D. Lewis, brother of John L. Lewis, will SCHUNDLER MICA PELLETS ZONOLITE is an indestructible mineral possessing triple heat control and is endorsed by engineers everywhere. FREE BOOKLET Ask for your copy of “The Story of Golden Zonolite,” the Sanico brand FANCY LARGE Red-Ripe Tennessee and Mississippi TOMATOES 2-19: FRESH CORN on che cob TENDER SWEET CARROTS 2 bunches 19¢ ICEBERG LETTUCE _ . _ . - 2 beess 19¢ CALIFORNIA PEAS PEACHES - - . Wash. State Bing Cherries Crisp Stalks TENDER CANTALOUPES MUSSELMAN’S =oxare ___220, 15¢ KEYSTONE APRICOTS____:%.:-10¢c HUNT’S ITALIAN PRUNES, 27..-25¢ PHILLIPS PORK & BEANS__ . 5¢ VAN CAMP’S PORK & BEANS .. 8¢ HALVES 0’ GOLD PEACHES = 17¢ GIBBS SPINACH 2. 10¢ LANG’S svzer PICKLES____ - 18c WHITE HOUSE %55, 7.0~ 66 0 15¢ PLANTATION PINEAPPLE :.(l¢ 0&C POTATOSTIX 2 am 23¢ IVANHOE POTATO SALAD_....19¢ KEYSTONE PEARS 5. 2 ror 25¢ FRESH FIG BARS DOMINO CIGARETTES e 10C SOUR PIE CHERRIES 19, o15¢ DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE _.'%,:~13¢ POMORANG Citrus Juices_ . 13¢ From California cELEnY NTATOES SUNBLOWN APPLE JUICE ot 25¢ SPRY or GRISCO - 2“"290 2"‘"“250 10“"‘1 9(: Prices quoted are effective in Washington and Vicinity until close of business, 1. p.m., Wed., June 30, 1937 Read the convincing facts — the scientific principles of heat control and the advantages of using_this marvelous insulation material in your own home. A practical demon- stration and free sample on request. * For those who do not care to do their own work, we will recommend a reasonable, licensed installer. head this campaign. The younger Lewis was instrumental in getting etarted the United Federal Workers— the Uniteq States employes’ union. ‘The latest official estimate—1934— shows 1,789,000 State, county and mu- nicipal employes, exclusive of teachers. ‘The American Federation of Labor has an organization in this fleld, but It is not widespread. KILLED ACCIDENTALLY Youth, 15, Is Shot While Exam- ining Automatic. James Gray, 15, colored, 407 Hobart place dled last night in Freedman's Hospital as the result of an accidental shooting Saturday night. Garland Perry, 17, who fired the shot, was to appear at a coroner’s inquest at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The boys were examining a .32- caliber automatic pistol in the bed room at Perry's home, 2914 Eleventh street, when the gun discharged. James told police of the accident be- " s Extra Large JUMBO PHONE ORDERS ATLANTIC 1400 Downtown sw @ ac o Fle Bt FOUR BIG STORES wwEE N SE 15th & B St Brightwood 5925 Ga. Ave fore he died. | — Argentina is seeking to attain self- sufficiency in finished chemicals.