Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1937, Page 28

INDUSTRIAL PEACE URGED BY ROPER Warns Autocratic Control of Both Factions Is Only Alternative. (Continued From B: termine our future social stability and the maximum tax necessary for relief purposes. Underlying Principles. Every generation has had to face dynamic conditions. We cannot hold back the rushing tides of progress. ‘There are, however, great underlying principles which, like mud-sills in the structure, must be saved from all destructive flood-tides. Among these are the spirit of devotion to our na- tional ideals of justice, equitable liberty and mutual happiness. Our national greatness must hinge on a common bond of loyalty to our national institutions. That has always been the rallying point of national thought and action. However weak or formidable are the issues between industrial employers and employes, the differences have their roots in conceptions not in| keeping with inevitable changes. This being true, both sides must seek proper adjustments. Many adjustments have already been effected, involving better wages and better working conditions. It should be admitted without discus- sion that it is the duty of all to protect workers from exploitation by any misguided labor spokesman and by selfish leaders in industry. In the | light of experience, we have learned that issues to be settled wisely need to be removed from the heat of con- | troversy and suspicion. Both time and patience are of the essence in the assimilation of great reforms. When | we determine to submit grievances to the calm atmosphere of the conference method and follow this approach up with a balancing of rights with re- sponsibilities, then we will have paved | the way for permanent peace and progress. The American capitalistic system, adjusted to new conditions, must be preserved and wisely encouraged. This | fashion. | poses and in the justice of its methods. | ployer and the employe is not alone | to the consumers and to society at | in proper balance. should recognize sound appreciation | of the differences between a passing | profit and a lasting-profit. It can only | be lasting if in gaining it there is ac- quired the confidence of those who work with their hands and those who consume the products of this joint enterprise. Continuing equitable prof- | its are made secure by sound and| permanent service needs of the peo- ple and by treating labor as a partner with those responsible for capital. Thus, will fear and distrust on the | part of industry and labor be sup- | planted by a relationship of mutual | confidence and esteem. Such & pro- | cedure is the surest way to increased economic and social security for all. Enactment of Wagner Bill. Tt was to this end that the Wagner bill was enacted. It sought a better | relationship between labor and man- | agement through fostering the right | of employes to organize and bargain collectively. That right is basically | sound. It therefore becomes the duty of labor to willingly clear the atmos- phere by identifying the responsible agency within its ranks through which negotiations to this end are to be ef- fected. The responsibility of employ- ers is to co-operate with equal vigor in promoting the objectives of the act. The proper right to strike must be | safeguarded but equally fundamental is the right to work. Coercion has no proper place in this program. Furthermore, all legislation must seek fairness to both labor and in- dustry. When fair administration re- veals defects or inadequacies in statu- tory requirements, then prompt cor- rection should be made in the interest of all. Extremists on either side of the prevailing controversy should har- monize their views with the objective attitude of the majority who are con- structively seeking a peaceful solution. Government's Responsibility. Under its constitutional responsibil- ity it is the inescapable duty of gov- ernment to preserve law and, order. This requires protection of the com- munity against lawlessness of all kinds, at all times and under all circum- stances. All governmental units, Fed- eral, State and municipal, must stead- fastly exercise their sovereign powers | without partiality or compromise. They should always endeavor to en- courage reason that dispels passion and brings men together. All groups must stress the importance of faith in our orderly governmental processes, if democracy in industry and in govern- ment is to be preserved. This means | that we must all assumé continuing obligations of restraint, self-discipline and service. The individual freedom which we cherish for ourselves through self-government can only be main- tained through a rule of reason based on democratic co-operation. There is but one alternative to this sound and safe procedure; that is This is the EXACT SIZE your miniature will be . .. YOUR FAVORITE PHOTOPHS Nothing can ever replace them when once they are damaged or destroyed by time. Bring them in to us before it is too late...let us make beautiful and everlasting Miniatures from your cherished old photographs now, during this July Speciall 33.95 HAND COLORED FRAMED MINIATURB Regularly 4.95 10% OFF Air Cooled Photo Studio which s fund to democratic sutocratic control, mentally obnoxious concepts. The American public, by and large, is in & mood for sustained harmony and good times. The people will not long patiently forebear unnecessary strife and disturbance, no matter by whom provoked. They want peace among all groups. The significance of this crystallizing attitude should be sensed and constructive steps taken to justify and cultivate the lasting good will of the public. Duty of Industry. My faith in the common sense of both employer and employe is that both will seek to avoid further confu- &lon and losses and rarsue sound procedure to constructive and peaceful ends. Industry has progressively prompted many social advances. It will not fall short of its whole duty in these disturbed times. But it must not only discipline itself but rid its ranks of those minorities which are guilty of unfair and unethical prac- tices. Correspondingly, labor has cast its influence on the side of progressive social legislation and sound Ameri- canism. It must likewise stamp out ruthless racketeering from its ranks, Both industry and labor need to rec- ognize that the public, including the consumer, will not stand for coercion or intimidation in any form or It is not democratic and hence not consistent with safeguards of our heritage and ideals of freedom and justice. Labor has achieved great power for good. In doing so, it has necessarily been placed in a corresponding posi- tion of responsibility to itself and to the general community. It should develop a policy which will safeguard the continued faith of all citizens in the rectitude and sincerity of its pur- The employer is not alone an em- an employe. They are first of all American citizens with responsibilities large. Industrialists and labor lead- ers both need to study all the inter- woven problems of the times, includ- ing social and economic factors and the efforts of Government to adjust This is a direct obligation that cannot be shifted or escaped. Furthermore, they must Jjustify the good will of each other and ilhe Ppublic by observing those ob- ligations imposed by law or agreement e or T Ad e At the Taft—service is winged with courtesy, and, of course, everything interesting in town is within a step. 2000 ROOMS WITH BATH, from $2.99 HOTEL Aurrep Lewis, Mgr. TART 7th Ave. an YORK at 50th St. Juring July for wpecial re- storation work on pictures ot In g0od condiion » - Chamn) Sarata, 0 w0 0 > - BARGAIN EXCURSIONS SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES Good on 1pecified traim only — for details see Ayen—consult agents o Telophone Dlstrict 1424 Sunday, July 11 $3.00 Philadelphia $3.75 Atlantic City $2.73 Wiimingten Saturday, July 17 $8.00 Boston [revieence Sunday, July 18 33.75 New York Newerk Baltimore $1.28 Every Saturday-Sunday $1.80 Daily—Good for 3 days Expor Ask for illustrated foicers, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Clevelond THE EVENING ST as well as those suggested by. good morals. Ideals of America. American ideals preclude hate and willful animosities. Those ideals have long been expressed through under- standing and co-operation among all segments of our people, during periods of adjustment. Labor, industry and agriculture have contributed their share individually and collectively. Thus, their co-operative endeavors have resulted in their own construc- tive welfare because they promoted the public welfare. Outstanding ac- complishments of natural purport have resulted from such procedure. Now tlie component parts of the national community demand that the disturbed segments adjust their dif- ferences, equitably and peaceably, so that the system under which we have achieved mutual progress shall be maintained inviolate. -Let us revitalize that harmonious group re- lationship which has given us the production and distribution of more of the goods and comforts of living %/&\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ 7 NN ;| N\ AT Tomorrow— broken groups White Fitted Jacket The tnmly tailored frock boasts beautiful details! IN THE SUN FOR Srom any old or sew ghotograph in good condition. o o Frce ENTER Dewnstairs Bookstere N EVERYONE Cream prevents sunburn . . Special Purchase! blue sproyed with cool white flowsrs and the little jacket $18. to more people over a greater terri- tory and for & longer period of time, than any other country since the beginning of time. Under this broad conception of common trusteeship on the part of all, we will bequeath to posterity a country greater, more prosperous and more secure. America stands today on the horizon of the world as an example of the blessings of liberty and of democracy for all mankind. We must keep it there! CRICKETS TAKE TOWN SUNDANOCE, Wyo., July 6 (#).—A crawling horde of Mormon crickets covered buildings and streets here yes- terday. (s The crickets began to enter Sun- dance Friday, and yesterday had reached virtually every corner of this town of 500 persons. Thousands have been crushed, and the resultant odor was described as “terrible.” The Gown Salon chooses NOT to give a valuation but you may be sure the price is VERY SPECIAL! B—Dressed for the Regatta! The “Sailor” Costume Designed with nautical in: tion! Stunning anchor embiem stitched on blouse, starred cor- ners on the big square collar. The white sailor jacket tops a dork skirt with under-pleats floshing white! $18 DECENCY IS URGED IN U. S. POLITICS New York Supreme Court Jurist Says Courageous Judges Needed. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, July 6.—Judge Willlam Harmon Black of the New York Bu- preme Court yesterday made a plea for “moderation and decency in Amer- ican politics.” “We need courageous judges and law enforcement agencies,” he declared in an interview, branding sit-down strikes as “clear invasions of property rights,” and adding, “If they ever become recognized, they wili mean the eventual end of all possessions.” Commenting on the proposed changes in the United States Supreme Court, the New Yorker declared there are too many New Yorkess on the | bench, The present court is “geograph= Glorious Brand-New Spectator Dresses *18 Let's call them “Misses in White” becatise the central theme of each fashion is white, with daring strokes of dark color to make them completely 1937! Cne of the newsworthy features about this event is that it's not a “Special” in the sense that many Summer fashions are at this season, when manufacturers close out We selected these in exactly the same manner that we select fash- ions for regular selling in the Gown Salon—tirst for their fashion importance!—Size and color ranges complete. A—SUIT THEME! Print Frock, C—The colored zipper goes “round and round” the necklinc and cown the front of this dra- matically simple tailored dress that squares its neckline and proctically goes without sleeves. $18. Misses’ Gown Salon—Cool Second Floor. With SUN-PRUF CREAM Elizabeth Arden Fun for father who sets out for thirty-six holes of golf with bald spot and fere arms exposed. Fun for the house-guest who emerges from the ecbena. white as a lily to bask in the sun all day. Fun for the damsels who play in the sun and yet control their complexions to a golden beige . . . for Sun-Pruf . yet It lets you tan as much or as little as you like. The secret lies in the amount of it you use each time. ARDENA SUN-PRUP CREAM......c o .. Tubo, $1.00 NN $2.25; ior, $3.00. woterproot case, $5.00. ARDINA PROTECTA CREAM. White, Naturells, Rachel, Rose Rachel, Sun-Beige, Rosetta-Bronzs . . . tube, $1.00, IDEAL SUNTAN OiL, Honey and Café . . . $1.00, $1J5; In Jolleft's exclusive Arden Salon, Street Floer. ”VWASHVINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1837. {cally lop-sided” because some sections of the country are not represented, he said. Four of the court are New Yorkers, Black said, if Justice Mc- Reynolds is included. McReynolds moved to New York from Tennessee. Panams, Colon, David, Santiago, lulce, Boquete, Chitre, and Pen- onome, in Panama, are to have new tourist hotels backed by the Govern- ment. colit{s Now Relieved by Common Garden Vegetable staff Stomach_specialists on the cf a wall known Chicago Hospital have announced & Tevolutionary, new and inex) e treatment for stomach and duodenal ulcers with a prod- uct derived from okra, commom Southern arden_vegetabl s in many stubborn cases of colitis. ‘Treatment is known as V. M. or VegeMucene anld c;ln ‘N' obf o ‘with Booklet of valuable information and Reports fi D tors and Hospitals at b Vita Health Fq 0 ita Health Foo 3040 14th Bt. N.W. 8 N 1 LrhRE For information DN ... THEheW 1214-1220 F STREET Preferred for Play *5.95 Swim in style! Philatex 2 - way stretch lastex Maillot a5 seen in Harper's Ba- red bra top, and adjustai straps, ed with- out seams! Ro black to 40-.....$5.95 aquo, Tee off! This smart In stripes! immer’s lottes with pl ty of room Navy ond white or red action! Qur famous “Cruiser"—a pc. polka dot acetate Pla —flowless ) lored, i cious conf * navy, wine, pov der blue, lettuce green, London \ tan. 12 to 20, 36 to 44..$5.95 \ A And all the little sporting extras too! Beach Club—Third Floor. y Fa L Y SRR Thousands at Rites. ‘Tens of thousands lined the streets of Alwar, India, during the passing of the funeral procession of the Maha- ‘rajash of Alwar, who died in Paris after & fall on & squash rackets court. The body was cremated with full In- dian rites. Why risk suffering and expense by trying to cure Athlete’s Foot with make-shift remedies? Why wait until it spreads o other parts of your body or infects members of your family? Doctors will tell you that ordina i worthless for Athlet . It is a fungus. N It—efectively & chemist created 3XB. ing colleges, hospitals, doctors and chiropodists use 3XB as the one un- failing treatment. 3XB st the itching instantly. And in 71015 days the fungus is destroyed! stopy until ! you wish, g conditioned atmosphere, Frocks 295 Misses and Women! SHEER Value in— Chiffon Voile Prints Sheer, Batiste Prints Crisp Dotted Swisses Beautiful cottons— including “Lovely Lady” chiffon voiles in one-piece revers dresses, tailored shirt frocks and organdie collar styles—in radiant flower prints! The dotted Swisses include even jacket dresses for wom- en, and pert peplum frocks for misses! And as for the Batistes— they're adorable i and 1-pc monotones qnd flower prints — with lace and embroidered or- gandie details! Bright prints and whites — on light and dark back- grounds. Sizes 12 to 20 ond 38 to 44. Cool Cotton Shop—Fifth Floor. styles—in s B HOTOGRAPHY| Squepment Suppics | HOTO SUPPLIES SHOPPE | 91‘3"\—1(131 N W.. DI 73786 IF. YOU HAVE ATHLETE’S FOOT «..READ THESE FACTS! NOT A GERM .. . BUT A DANGEROUS FUNGUS ‘Thousands write that 3XB clearsd up thelf Athlete’s Foot—often with just onepnpi‘;lz cation—ater X-ray treatments, skin ypee alists and all common remedies had 3 costs $1.00 & bottle—a low for sure relief. CUARANTEE! If not absolutel; satisfied return used bottle for full refund. The 3XB Corp., 370 Lex- fagton Av i Sold by A. G. Spalding & Bros., People’s, 'Liggett's, Whelan's. Unity dnd other ‘good drug- ists —a great convenience shopping here till 5:45 pm,, if Jelletns —a great comfort shopping all over the store in air- $3.95 & $5.95 Cotton mported & Hand-Crocheted Gloves 69¢ WHITE—every lovely pair- and every glove made by hand' -Crisp crochets for practical wear—finer filets for dressier occasions! So many lovely lacy stitches and styles you'll want several pairs of these coo! § gloves! ¢ ir Specia Great savings are yours! Tempting Underthings! Opportu- nities created simply because Vanity Fair chooses to ““discon- tinue’ these styles for new ones. Quality strictly up to stand- ard; types and weights wanted NOW for Summer and vacation needs! " $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 Tite Pants. $1.50 Stepins, Vests _______________________ $3 Vanity Fair Slipsio=stn Eiion $1.65 Full-length double shadow panels—adjustable hem and straps —uplift bandeau top with Cee-Wee lastex bands to eliminate extra straps! Of their famous “Pechglo” fabric that does not twist, sag or run—launders in a Tearose and white, 32 to 38. jiffy and needs no ironing. 50—$2.50 Straight and V-Top Slips—tearose; 32 to 42, $1.65 $3.50 Vanity Fair Lastex . Girdles and Pantie Girdles_____________ $5 Lastex Vanities $1.95 Choose your favorite lastex girdle or Vanity at these July special prices! sizes 4 to 7 and 32 to 38. aken right from our regular stocks! Tearose and white, $1.25 Bandeaus of lace in sizes 32 to 36 300—$1 and $1.25 Bandeaus—uplift, lastex back; tearose and white; 32 to 40 eyt o e 55¢ Vanity Fair Pure Silk Sheers. $1 Full-cut, beautifully made undies that we have always carried in regular stock! The Tite Pants come in 3 lengths! Of exquisitely sheer pure silk that doesn’t require ironing. The undies with web lastex bands that do not “wash out.” Regular and extra sizes, in tearose. Vanity Fair Section—Grey Shops—Second Floor.