Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1937, Page 3

WAGE-HOUR BILL RETAINS QUTLINES Measure as Passed Differed at Points, but Was Much Like Original, By the Associated Press The wage-hour bill passed by the Senate vesterday differed at several points from the form in which or: inally introduced, but retained t broad outlines of the criginal yro- | posal The bill originally an administrative board power to vary upward or downward wage and hour standard set by the bill for in- dustries in interstate commerce. It also would have permitted fixing of “fair minimum” wages and & “fair | maximum work week”-higher than the “non-oppressive” level in industries where the board found collective bar- gaining to be “inadequate.” As it passed the Senate, the bill con- | tained no power for the board to fix | & “fair” wage-hour standard. It also | put & top of 40 cents an hour on the “non-oppressive” wage which the | board could establish and a floor of 40 hours on the work week 1t could impose. The original bill dealt with child labor by simply prohibiting trar portation of child labor goods in in- terstate commerce The Senate substituted the Wheeler- Johnson child labor bill which would | combine the flat prohibition with a | provision restraining employers of child labor from shipping goods into 8 State in violation of that State's laws. In the bill as introduced, “oppres- #ive” labor practices such as labor es- pionage and strikebreaking were pro- hibited These sections were deleted by the | Benate Labor Committee. Wage-Hour Vote Roll Call in Senate on would nave given | lives of helplessness. of a loyalist soldier who has lo THE SUNDAY The Price of War in Spain A year of civil war has left Spanish cities in ruins, thousands dead and hospitals filled with once sturdy c izens who now face Here a nurse at Valencia combs the hair st both arm —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. ley, Burke, Byrd, Byrnes, Chaver,| Clark, Connally, Copeland, Donahey, George, Glass, Harrison, King, Ma- loney, McCarran, Overton, Pittman, Radcliffe, Smith, Tydings—22. Republicans—Austin, Borah, Bridges, | of California, McNary, Nye, Steiwer, | Townsend, Vandenberg, White—14. Copeland, Dieterich, Donahey, Gerry, Gillette, Herring, Johnson of Colo- rado, Lewis, Lonergan, Maloney, Mc- Adoo, McGill, Moore, Tydings, Nuys, Wagner and Walsh—23. Republicans—Austin, Borah, Bridges, | | Capper, Davis, Frazier, Hale, Johnson | Capper, Davis, Frazier, Hale, Johnson | of California, Lodge. McNary, Nve, Van | STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, AUGUST 1 L0S ANGELES SET FORANY DISAGTER Committees Formed to Care for Citizens as Prepared- ness Move. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 21.—Ninety- six committees, organized to function with military precision, are ready to care for this city's population and lessen the blow af disaster, if one comes. Within a few days the Major Dis- aster Emergency Council, under which the committees were formed, will move into an earthquake-proof build- ing in Westlake Park, between the business district and Hollywood. This preparedness is purely a civic under- taking. In its quarters the council will have a radio for communication with port- able sets which already have been tested in 14 concentration districts scattered in parks, golf courses and school grounds over the cit Former Disasters Cited. “It is doubtful if there is any place in the world that has not been visited by a disaster, such as fire, flood, earth- quake, pestilence or storm,” Basil E. Rice, director of co-ordination, said. “The seriousness of such a disaster is usually, if not always, in direct ratio to cur preparedness to meet it g could set up tents on any of | our co notice. said Rice. “But plans also | amount of materials where to get them. “Our necessiti knows where all large food supplies are stored. The transportation chair- man has organized the railroads, street car and motor transit com- panies, buses, taxicabs and airlines The city engineer would clear the strects of debris, calling into use pri- vate equipment, if necessary, and ad- vise the best routes over which to move food. needed entration camp sites on short | have been drawn for barracks, if they | are needed—plans showing the exact | and | of life chairman | CONVICTS' ESCAPE LAID T0 HURLEY Georgia Governor Says Ex- tradition Refusal Led to Breaks. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, July 31—Gov. E. D.| Rivers charged responsibility for the escape of 15 convicts from Georgia chain gangs to Gov. Charles F. Hur- ley of Massachusetts today. “Your precedent of harboring Geor- | gia criminals,” Rivers said in a let-| ter to Hurley, encouraged a series| of breaks culminated by the flight of three prisoners from the Troup County | gang yesterday in .which a guard was wounded. The Georgia Governor referred to Hurley's refusal to grant extradition of James Cunningham, colored, who escaped from a Fulton County (At- lanta) prison camp 13 years ago after serving three months on seven rob- bery charges. Testimony at Hearing. Hurley said a Boston hearing de- veloped testimony Cunningham had been sentenced to from 34 to 70 years “for receiving stolen property,” that there was “much evidence of brutal- ity” on the Georgia gangs and “a sense of humanity” prevented him from ordering extradition of the Negro. Rivers said the sentence was 9 to 20 ye and denied the brutality charge t might interest you to know,” rs wrote, “that your widely pub- licized comments in declining this extradition have been, by the under- world element of our State, widely circulated within the prisons of Geor- gla and that * * * we have had many prison breaks this week with the reported avowed determination on the part of those escaping to make their way to Massachusetts in ords to be safe from return to Georgia." The break of Vincent T. Baker, PART ONE In Dispute GOV. E. D. RIVERS. GOV. C. F. HURLEY. —A. P. Photos. G. M. LABOR POLICY | Threat to Safety of Thou- | make Washington Airport safer for | Motor Club of the American Automo- MILITARY ROAD REPAIRS URGED sands, A. A. A. Head Writes County. While the House Military Affairs Committee yesterday continued its ef- forts to placate rival interests and aerial traffic, the District of Columbia bile Association, demanded that im- mediate steps be taken to make Mili- tary road safer for automobile traffic. In a letter to Prank C. Hanrahan, Arlington County manager, Washing- ton 1. Cleveland, manager of the Mo- tor Club, urged that the highway be repaired and resurfaced, pointing out that in its present condition the road “threatens the safety of thousands of motorists, most of them residents of | Arlington County, who traverse this highway daily.” terminal in an effort to meet the ohe Jjections raised by various groins. Cleveland contended improvement of Military road should not await set= tlement of the controversy about who should be @wen control over ths highway “The War Department has refused to Tepair the road, c'aiming lack of funds and no further need for tals highway,” the A. A. A. official wrote, “Because this thoroughfare s a short cut it is heavily traveled by automobiles and buses. Due to the failure of the War Department to maintain the road 1t has become al- most impassable and is a menacing traffic hazard and a potential death trap. “As a result of this condition our club has received innumerable and repeated petitions and requests from residents of Arlington County others for immediate Military roa Let Us Install | Venetian Blind The House Committee is preparing to amend its emergency bill designed | to end existing hazards at the air With one of these machines really washing and you'll they're tors at but values. real enjoy your froning— demonstra- this price motor car thief, and two companions from the Troup stockade was cited by Rivers. Prison clues.” he said Broadcasting Arranged. “The radio chairman organized all | broadcasting stations so only official | appeals will be carried and those over | | Steiwer, Townsend, Vandenberg and Against recommittal—48 White—15. Democrats—Adams, Ashurst, Bark-l T Ironrite Farmer Laborite—Shipstead—1. ley, Berry, Bilbo, Black, Bone, Brown | terma tie and ironers. BLAMED FOR DECLINE Disputed Black-Connery Measure. washers Senators paired or announced for “indicate The roll-call vote by which the Senate passed the lack-Connery wage-hour bill yesterday follows: For the bill—56 Democrats—Adams, Ashurst, Bark- ley, Berry, Bilbo, Black, Bone, Brown of Michigan, Brown of New Hamp- shire, Bulow, Chavez, Clark, Dieterich Ellender, Gerry, Guffey, Hatch, Hitch- cock, Hughes, Johnson of Colorado, Lee, Lewis, Logan, Lonergan, Maloney, McAdoo, McCarran, McGill, McKellar, | Minton, Moore, Murray, Neely, O'Ma- honey, Overton, Pepper, Pittman, Pope, Radcliffe. Reynoids, Schwartz Echwellenbach, Sheppard, Thomas of Oklahoma, Thomas of Utah, Truman, Tydings, Van Nuys, Wagner, Walsh, Wheeler—51. Republicans—Davis and Lodge—2 Farmer Laborites—Lundeen and | Bhipstead—2. Progressives—La Follette—1. Agains! Democrats—Andrews, Bailey, Bul ley, Burke, Byrd, Byrnes, Connally, Copeland, Donahey, George, Gillette, Glass, Harrison, King, Smith—15. Republicans- tin, Borah, | Bridges, Capper, Prazier, Hale, John- | ®on of California, McNary, Nuye, | Eteiwer, Townsend, Vandenberg, | White—13. Senators paired or announced for | the wage-hour bill were: Smathers, Democrat, of New Jersey; Green, Re- publican, of Rhode Island; Norris, independent, of Nebraska, and Hay den, Democrat, of Arizona. Paired or announced against were: Holt, Democrat, of West Virginia Herring, Democrat, of Iowa, and | Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas. | Paired, but position not announced, | were: Duffey, Democrat, of Wisconsin, | end Gibson, Republican, of Vermont Here is the vote by which the Senate | refused to recommit the wage-hour | bill To recommit—36. Democrats—Andrews, Bailey, Bulk- {of Michigan, Brown of New Hamp- | shire, Bulow, Dieterich, Ellender, | Gerry, Gillette, Guffey, Hatch, Hitch- cock. Hughes, Johnson of Colorado, | Lee, Lewis, Logan, Lonergan, McAdoo. | | Magill. McKellar, Minton, Moore, Murray, Neely, O'Mahoney, Pepper, | Pope, Reynolds, Schwartz, Schwellen- | | bach, Sheppard, Thomas of Oklahoma | Thomas of Utah, Truman, Van Nuys, | | Wagner, Walsh and Wheeler—4¢. | Republicans—Lodge—1. | Farmer-Laborites — Lundeen and | Shipstead—2 Progressives—La Follette—1. Senators paired for the motion to re- | commit: Herring, Democrat, of Towa: | Holt, Democrat, of West Virginia, and | Caraway, Democrat. of Arkansas Senators paired or announced against the motion: Green, Democrat, | of Rhode Island: Smathers, Democrat. | of New Jersey; Norris, Independent, of Nebraska, and Hayden, Democrat, of | Arizona. Senators paired. but position not an- nounced: Duffy, Democrat. of Wiscon- sin. and Gibson, Republican, of Ver- mont, The vote on the Copeland anti- Iynching amendment follows To table—46. Democrats—Andrews, Bailey, Bark- lev, Berry, Bilbo, Black. Bone, Brown of New Hampshire, Bulow., Byrd, | Byrnes, Chavez, Connally, Ellender, George, Gla: Guffey, Harrison, Hatch, Hitchcock, Hughes, King, Lee, Logan, McCarran, McKellar, Minton, Murray, Neely, O'Mahoney, Overton, | Pepper, Pittman, Pope, Radcliffe, Reynolds, Schwartz. Schwellenbach, Sheppard, Smith, Thomas of Okla- homa, Thomas of Utah, Truman and Wheeler—44. Progressives—La Follette—1. Farmor Laborites—Lundeen—1, Against recommittal—39. Democrats—Adams, Ashurst, Brown | of Michigan, Bulkley, Burke, Clark, | } the motion to table—Smathers, Demo- crat, of New Jersey; Caraway, Demo- crat, of Arkansas and Russell, Democrat, of Georgia Paired against recommittal —Holt, Democrat, of West Virginia Paired, but positions not announced — Gibson, Republican, of Vermont and Dufly, Democrat, of Wisconsin, GOV. LA FOLLETTE URGES NEW PARTY Work for Realignment Through- Towa Progressives Exhorted to out Nation. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa, July 31.—Gov. Philip La Follette of Wisconsin urged Progressives of Iowa today to form a new party and work for a political | realignment througnout the Nation. Speaking to an audience at Riv view Park, the Governor, who is titu- | lar head of the Wisconsin Progres- | sive party, asserted Republican lead- ership foday “has its feet but its thinking is still in 1837."” “The leadership of President Roose- velt has seen the need of an pre- sented program for common action on these problems,” he added, “but too often this Progressive leadership has been hamstrung by the swarm of re- actionaries that infest the Democratic party.” N British Vital Statistics. Celebrating the centenary of the beginning of state registration of births, deaths and marriages, England has announced that in 100 years registrations include 79,000,000 births and only 48.000.000 deaths. in 1937, | all stations. We might need, for in- stance, 50 physicians at a certain concentration camp, or the fire chief might want to order all residents from & fire-menaced area “Every facility and group is organ- ized to do what it would do normally and is headed by one of its own mem- bers. “Los Angeles has 3500 police. But if additional aid is needed we can call upon the State highway patrol, the Army, Navy, National Guard, Re- serves, R. O. T. C, or ex-service Rroups. Each group would be - signed to a certain area and held re- sponsible for it."” Fire Chief R. J. Scott took first steps toward organizing the Major Disaster Emergency Council in 1926 but not much was done about it until the earthquake in March, 1933. The following November an ordinance was adopted clothing the council w legal authority. The Mayor is ch man of the Executive Committee, with | 14 general committee chairmen under him. “My job is to keep organization alive. and plans and data up to date. | said Rice. “If disaster comes. I step out and the Executive Committee takes charge.” WEST POINTERS ELECT G. G. O'Connor Is Named First- Class President. SAVANNAH. Ga.. July 31 (#) —First classmen from the United States Mili- tary Academy at West Point an- nounced upon arrival today they had elected Cadet George G. O'Connor of South Pasadena, Calif, class presi- dent The cadets landed here from an Army transport en route to Fort Ben- ning, Ga., for training | they are headed your way.” | Shooting an unarmed guard in one | the three stole arms and ammuni- on from the camp arsenal and fled in & new motor car ‘seized at pistol | point from Miss Katherine Parsons, | district supervisor of State child wel- | fare work | In a series of other breaks recently, 12 men have gotten away and one. a life termer, was fatally wounded. | BABY, DOLL, PET SHOWS SET AT PLAYGROUNDS Bathing Beauty Contest Also on Schedule for Thursday, Friday. Playgrounds taking part in the co- dinated public recreation program present a series of varied pro- rams on Thursday and Friday. The schedule of events follows: | more Playground at 2 p.m.; pet show at the Henry-Polk Playground at 2:30 pm, and a doll show at the | Wallach Playground at 3 pm. Friday—Doll show at the Wood- ridge Plavground at 2 p.m.; doll show at the Lincoln Playground at 2 pm.; doll show at the Henry-Polk Pla ground at 2:30 pm.; bathing beauty contest at the Langdon Park Play- ground at 2:30 pm.; baby show and vehicle parade at the Jefferson Play- | ground at 3 pm.; pet show at the Douglas-Simmons Playground at 1 pm.. & health play at the Rossell | Playground at 2:30 p.m., and a vehicle parade at the Mann Playground at 3 | pm. S o American electric household sewing ! machines may be introduced into ! France shortly. Thursday—Baby show at the Fill- | “Backward and Unenlightened" Attitude of Company Hit by Union Head. By the Associated Press $Ta Woek Pays 1239 G St. Cor. 13th DETROIT, July 31 —Homer Mar- tin, president of the United Automo- bile Workers of America, attributed General Motors Corp.’s decrease in net earnings for the second quarter of 1937 today in part to effects of what he termed a “backward and un- enlightened labor policy during the period from 1933 to 1937." In an editoriol in the Auto Workers, | union publication, Martin stated, “The workers revolted finally against the | indefensible and unendurable condi- tions thus created.” Alfred P. Bloan, jr. chairman of the Board of General Motors, this week blamed “materially higher costs’ | together with inability, because of strikes, to make full use of production capacities, for the lessened earnings. Martin wrote that “unscrupulous actions” of certain elements in union | ranks had blinded the public to an earnest endeavor by most of the of- | ficers and members to fulfill their | obligations. Second-quarter net earnings of General Motors declined $22.377,277 from the similar period of 1936, Geese Go on Debauch. After distilling brandy from grapes 8 farmer at Balatonfuered, threw the waste matter into the yard. Next day his wife found all her geese prostrate. Thinking them dead, she plucked them and threw the bodies into the garden to be buried next day. Toward mid- night the couple awoke to hear a furi- ous hissing and cackling. The “dead" | geese had recovered from their drunk- | en stupor and were shivering in a goose nudist colony. Wage-Hour (Continued From First Page.) Friday, the Senate began voting on ell amendments and the bill, without further debate, at 3 p.m. yesterday. Senator Connally had made his m tion to recommit before 3 o'clock Y= rived—a privileged motion that took | precedence over amendments. He withdrew his motion to give Senators | a chance to have their proposed amendments voted on, he said. This may have been a tactical er- | ror on Connally’s part. For some of | the amendments were adopted, and | Senators who had been inclined to | vote for recommittal then voted | egainst sending the bill back to com- mittee. Particularly was this true in the case of the child labor amend- ment, offered by Senator Johnson of Colorado, and prepared by Johnson | and Senator Wheeler of Montana. It was offered by Johnson as & sub- stitute for the provisions already in the bill, dealing with child labor, which were distasteful to many of the Eenators. The bill was carefully prepared so as to avoid, as far as pos- sible, provisions which had been de- clared unconstitutional by the Su- preme Court years ago, when the first child labor law came before it. Child Labor Amendment. ‘The Johnson child labor amend- ment prevailed by a vote of 56 to 29. | Johnson and others maintained that it will stand the test of the courts. The amendments to the wage and hour bill adopted by the Senate re- late mostly to exemption of workers | handling agricultural products and to those engaged in seasonal occu- pations. Just before the voting got under way, Majority Leader Barkley and Benator Black delivered impassioned pleas for passage of the measure, de- nouncing the effort to send it back to committee. Sandwiched in between their speeches was a brief address by Sena- tor Byrnes, Democrat, of South Caro- lina, who in the past has been con- sidered a strong supporter of the ad- ministration, but who has broken with the President on several issues. Byrnes insisted that the bill should be recommitted. Wrapped up in the struggle over the bill was a sectional issue, as South- | ern Democratic Senators see the| measure as a threat to the mills and other industries of the South. Gen- DAYTON FAN BELTS For All Cars MILLER-DUDLEY(: ST.NW. NORTH 1583 | England, were inclined to vote for erally speaking, they all opposed the! bill and sought its recommittal, which | would have meant its death for the | present session at least. Other Sena- | tors, particularly those from Rew | the measure in the belief that in the end it would benefit the mills of that section. The bill, which sets up a Labor Standards Board of five to administer the act, would give that board the power to fix minimum wages and maximum hours of labor for workers employed in industries whose products g0 into interstate commerce. It also would outlaw child labor. The board could not fix a minimum wage higher than 40 cents an hour or & maximum | week shorter than 40 hours. House Bill Provision. The House Labor Committee has | drafted a bill which would permit the labor board to fix minimum wages as high as 70 cents an hour and & maximum work week as short at 35 hours. Sixteen years is the limit set for workers in the child labor prohibi- tion for interstate commerce. The Johnson amendment not only main- tains this limitation, but it also pro- hibits goods made by labor under that age from going into interstate commerce. It prohibits, too, the ship- ment of such goods into States which have laws against child labor, and provides for the labeling of goods made by child labor. A man giving his name as W. A. Maxwell of Chicago, created a mild sensation during the debate, when he Tose in the gallery and sought to| send a paper to the Vice President's | desk and to make a speech. White- | haired and in his shirt sleeves, with | 2 red bandana around his neck, Max- | ‘well struggled with the guard who | dragged him out, keeping up a stream’| of talk. He came to Washington a week ago, he said, as a “one-man hunger marcher” to discuss the wage and hour bill, In his plea for passage of the bill, Barkley said: “I am opposed to this motion to recommit the bill because in my Jjudgment it means no legislation on wages and hours at this session of Congress. “Four yi ago there were 15,000,- 000 unemployed in this country. We have put many of them back to work, but there are still six or seven million without jobs. Many Americans be- lieve that the time has come to spread | employment. If we have arrived at a time when all the people may work | three-fourths of the time, or three- fourths of the people may work all the time, and one-fourth will never work, I choose the former; I believe that all the people should have some work. This bill makes a modest be- ginning. “I am opposed to recommittal be- cause this administration was re- cently returned to power by an over- whelming vote and is entitled to have a vote on this legislation. If Sena- tors desire to Kkill this bill, let them do it on the front porch and not in| the kitchen.” Previous Argument Cited. Barkley said the same kind of ar- guments were made against creation | of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, the Federal Reserve Board, Fed- eral Trade Commission, and other regulatory governmental boards as are now made against the proposed Labor Standards Board. He ridiculed the proposal that Congress itself should undertake to fix wages and hours of labor, declaring it could not do the work. “We must set up a board or do nothing,” he said. “Talking about balancing the budget, I see millions of unbalanced lives and I'd like to balance them.” Special Offer 239 to 509, Saving Est. 25 Years Every one who wears bifoc savings. ‘White seamless and distance. TIVELY RELIEVED. OCTAGON RIMLESS Engraved white gold-fille rimless mountings and fine $ 5 35 quality clear lenses to see far or near. $12 KRYPTOK LENSES Invisible Bifoeal Invisible Bifocal Lense One pair to see far and near. $12 value Cslindrical er Tinted Net Included The Shah O OCULIST PRESCRIPTIONS EYE-STRAIN $ 5.65 812 F St. N.W. It was Barkley's first speech as leader. | Senator Byrnes, declaring he was going to vote to recommit the bill, | declared few men in the Senate knew | what was in the bill. One section of the bill, he said, was surely unconsti- tutional. “This measure will affect the lives and happiness of more people than we dream of,” he continued. He pre- dicted that when this measure is in| operation there will be more umem- | ployment than there is today, that | small businesses will be ruined and the farmers will have to pay more for what they buy without any aid to them. Labor itself, he said, was di- | vided for and against this measure. “I wonder how many of these gen- | tlemen who are now opposing this bill. made speeches during the last campaign against wage and hour leg- islation,” said Senator Black sar- castically, as he took up the debate. “I am interested in the little fellows, | the little people, who are unable to come to Washington. “We are all for the principle of wage and hour legislation, but we are against the bill. Let me tell you that a vote to recommit this bill is a vote against wage and hour legislation.” A dozen or more roll calls were de- manded by sponsors of various amendments. Senator Borah of Idaho had one adopted by a vote of 59 to 25, exempting workers in dairy pro- ducing areas if operated by co-op- erative: Senator Deiterich of Illi- Exclusive Optics als will appreciate this 509 lenses ground for reading HEADACHES POSI- d S. pfilCo. ACCURATELY nois put through an amendment by a vote of 51 to 33 exempting workers who handle perishable food products. Senator Schwellenbach of Washing- ton succeeded in having an amend- ment adopted exempting those who are engaged in preparing fruits and Potatoes, etc., for shipment. Senators George of Georgia and Balley of North Carolina, both opponents of the measure, also had amendments adopted, Bailey’s provided that all persons employed under this act re- ceiving salaries of $4,000 or more shall be confirmed by the Senate, after nomination by the President. Bailey tried to have an amendment adopted providing that the act shall expire, and all the jobs under it, on January 20, 1941, when President | Rocsevelt's term of office expires. He was laughed out of court, Senator Connally offered an amend- ment providing that regulations re- Have UNTIL SEP Why not enjoy ALL THE without A B C Oil Burner with hot tachment? No carrying c payments of ang First of Septem| you can be assured of the ice. Call on our Heating ing problem. FILLED garding wages and hours must be published in the Register, and that they shall not go into effect until 60 days, during which Congress shall have been in session. This turned down, 47 to 37. And a substitute offered by Senator Maloney of Connecticut, under which hours of labor only would be regu- Iated, in accordance with the number of unemployed, was defeated, 45 to 37. “CARLETTA" COUNSEL CIRCLE Life Reader, Adviser 25_YRS. ON 14TH ST.. WASHINGTON Personal interviews for success. help and guidance may be arranged by a visit to the Counsel Circle. or telephone Carletta. reader. Consultations Daily. 922 14th St. NN\W. MEt. 4993 Us Install One NOW ...and PAY NOTHING TEMBER! HOT WATER you need during the month of August... Faying ONE PENNY for your water at- harges on kind until after the er!! 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