Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1937, Page 6

A—=6- %3 LABOR UNIT ASKS U.S. GARE OF SICK Federal Assistance as Part of Security Program Urged at A. F. L. Session. BULLETIN. DENVER, October 6 (#).—The American Federation of Labor con- vention applauded today 'when Joseph Padway of Milwaukee sug- gested repeal of the Wagner labor disputes act unless craft unions were protected by it. By the Associated Press. DENVER, October 6.—Federal care of the sick as a part of the social security program was asked by the Brotherhood of Painters in a resolu- tion prepared for introduction today at the American Federation of Labor | convention. Federation economists said a study of medical costs for families with in- comes between $1,200 and $2,000 a year showed 218 of 1,000 families spent | JAR more than $100 for doctors’ bills. “Practically no family with an in- come of less than $5,000 could bear the costs of a major illness without undergoing hardships,” a report of these economists said. Methods Advised. They pointed out one of two methods for removing these “hardships” could be adopted: (1) Health insurance, with employ- ers, employes or Government (or all three) paying the premiums. This insurance would pay benefits during illness. N (2) Placing all hospitals, clinics and | QbH dispensaries in the Government's hands, with all physicians and sur- geons on the Government pay roll. The Resolutions Committee, it was learned, probably will propose a Gov= ernment study of health insurance and socialized medicine for the social security program. Other Developments. Other convention developments: Frank Hefferly, president of the Colorado Federation of Labor, called | THE EVE SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals and Departures at New York ARRIVALS. Today. M—Gothenburg _ KDNG:MROL GA- OB henos. Aire PRESIDENT POLK—World VA santa Marts Tomorrow. ACADIA-—Norfolk - CARACASGutacao - CITY OF CHATTANOOG ;‘l‘lj?l.l;zc l;ll SAo\"rfllA—N-nlu —New TOWNSHEND——St. Johns GElOLSTEIN—Am\:h g PILSUDSKI—G PLATANO - Pustie “Barrios~ FRESIDENT POLK—World cruise Friday, October 8. r{oll SHAWNEE—Miami " Sunday, October 10. ONT, SERACUA~Par ‘Limon~ Monday. October 11, AMERICAN MER 'HANT— >>>p>m>7T .3:7«.3.;.33.".2" sco BERMUDA— i Bermuda BEPUBLIC_San Francisco A—Antofagasia - DAMLL Rotterdam Tuesday, Octover 12. UITANIA—Southampton —Galveston 7 Indies cruise om‘a WASHINGTON— §:30 AM. Noon Noon Midnight —Soulhamvlun g L 00 A M. l'nmnn'ol ILE DE FRANCE—Havre Friday. October 8. Noon Brem Midnight GEROLSTEIN—Antwerp Midnight KOLSAREN —Gothenburg Noon Dak! T R0nAM CAN: Z 5:00 P.M. Noon Saturday, October 9. AI\{EIICAV SHIPPER— iverps BERGENSFJORD—Oslo | BLACK' CONDOR—Antwerp CONTE DI G William Green, A. F. L. president, a | ¥ “cream puff who is totally unreliable and is apt to double-cross any one” in a statement last night. Hefferly and Green are members of the United Mine Workers, a C. I. O. affiliate. | George Harrison, president of the Railway Clerks, in an interview, pre- | dicted a convention floor fight on the administration wage and hour bill. The carpenters’ battle to keep | Charles P. Howard, C. I. O. secretary and president of the International | ‘Typographical Union, from taking his | seat as a convention delegate came | to a standstill while the Credentials | Committee was making up its mind when to meet. i J. Warren Madden, chairman of the National Labor Relations Board, told | the convention the American Federa- tion would invite the return of the | company union if it obtained an amendment to the Wagner labor dis- putes act to bar the board from step- | ping into disputes between unions. GEORGETOWi\l TO CONFER 11 LAW DEGREES TODAY | Justice Miller to Make Address to Graduates—Special Prizes ‘Will Be Awarded. Georgetown Law School will confer degrees on 11 seniors at graduation exercises at 5:15 pm. today in the“ Law School auditorium. Justice Jus- | tin Miller of the United States Court | of Appeals will make the address to the graduating class. The 11 seniors are graduating ear- lier than their classmates by reason | of completing the special Summer| course at the Law School. Dr. Ed- mund A. Walsh, S. J., acting presi-! dent of Georgstown University, will | award the degrees. Special prizes also are to be presented to honor | students among the undergraduates. | READ GREEN'S T el VOLENDAM - Rotteram = Sunday, October 10, No sailings scheduled. Menday, No umn October 11. scheduled, Tuesd, EXOCHORDA—Gibfa SAILING. (South and Central America, West Indies and Canada.) MANAQUI-Z8t. Kitts QUEEN OF “BERMI da TACII!IA» Maracatbo - SAGUA—Pogi..Liino cruise Friday, oct BONIFACE_ Natal ACA - Chatiatte Amalie xumsn OLM_ Bermuda NELSON—west Indies A—St. i SLD!KI—Btrmud ARA—Valparaiso SR TVERARTARD Sa -rdu. oeloher 9. ATLATIDA—La Ceib; FORT J‘rowmlfl:\b-— o) 5 | LINON - Berto” Barrios MONARCH OF BERMUDA a Havana lm-.\'r = AN TO—Puerto Plata \TA ROSA—8an Francisco SWINBURNE—Ceara ULUA. nta WESTERN WORLD -~ Buenos Mru October 10, No sailings sehedued Monday. October 11, No sailings lchedult A¥ | MRs. BRIGGS HOSTESS TO PEN WOMEN TODAY William Allen Wilbur, Former Dean of G. W. U., to Speak on Shakespeare. Mrs. Minnie Pyle Briggs will be hostess at the weekly™fellowship tea of the National League of American Pen Women from 2 to 6 p.m. today in the Grafton Hotel. She will be assisted by Mrs. Agnes McCall Parker, Mrs. Al Lou Elmore, Mrs. Chester Pyles and Mrs. Walter W. Hamilton. William Allen Wilbur, former dean of George Washington University, will speak on “Shakespeare’s Emphasis on Womanhood” at 4:45 p.m. Since his retirement Wilbur has been writing a four-volume book on Shakespeare's works. The league’s fiction group will meet Friday to assist in preparing the No- vember and December broadcasts on book-length ad short stories. The drama evening has been postponed | until October 27. CLEVER ADAPTATION OF “MARCH of TIME" SPORTS COAT $19.75 “Charge It” 4 Months An exact copy of the style sensation that has coptured the hearts of many fashion - conscious women. In colors of Green, 99y Rust, Brown and other Fall shades. 7 !F STREET AT SEVENTH & \‘l /fl VES/ says John L. Lewis NG/ says William Green ow" y REPLY IN THE CURRENT LIBERTY! Is Lewis a dictator? Is the U.S. heading for Fascism? Are sit-down strikes defeating their own purpose? Is Lewis preparing the way for "the man on horseback”? Now you can read William Green’s own * views on the great struggle of labor—a fight which will affect the life of every single * American. Don'’t be satisfied with hearsay and rumor—keep yourself well informed —read this authoritative statement di- rectly from a major fighter in the labor battle, the President of the A. F. of L. It’s ““WHY | AM UNALTERABLY OPPOSED TO THE SIT-DOWN STRIKE ” by WILLIAM GREEN, President of the American Federation of Labor—in the current Liberty 5 Out today— at all newsstands JOE DI MAGGIO writes “HOW TO WATCH ‘A WORLD SERIES BALL GAME”—and Nead- quarters Old-Timer reveals new facts in the Gedeon medel marder. Is lrwin really guitty ? MARRIAGE LICENSE ' APPLICATIONS Wlilllam G. Kappler, 23, w23 se., and Vera M. Berty. 1%, Palmers Btation, Md.; Rev. A. F. Poore, Stephen J. R F 26, b and Mildred E. arrar,” 2 oth of Providence, R. F._ Devereux, Gipe. Rev. A. Harold K4 ave iser. 30, and Florence E. Pemh ton, Va.: Rev, Gulseevne Greco James'B* AI‘GFHI M !urnll Rev. A James B Weitht. ST {30 st. s.e. Mary V. cnmnheu, N James” Howard: 31, 5.W. John Perry Huebsch. 6. ang Louise B. B eorge t Bladen 0. boch of Washing! James' Joseph garet Mary Grady. 12, Raymond Edwards. Johnson, 21. James Eeian and Mary Frances Robinson, Woodmore. Md. Charles Boalding. 51. 50, both of Glenarden. Md Duckett, 29. both of By ¥ Hiram ~Brummett, Somers. 56, both of Washingion 30. “and Myrtle th ‘of Washinzton. Ohio, and Eloise Evans. 24, bo Norman Fre Alice White. 43 ames lington. Va.. Gulfport. Miss Watson G- Candill, fr. 32 Ky., and Lucile D. Wood, 31, Kirksville 8187 Conduit rd., 21, Cabin John, pingers Falls, 3416 5 Fulton s Wi d, Rone B Cash. 30, . R. L. Wood. 1 7628 1ith 16th st. ne. o 0608 Columhln rd., Arling- “Tray 146' Aberneiny. 0. and_Antenie Aufiero. " 40, "u. 1742 and Coren Plck t. s.w. . B. Upper Marlboro, anchville, Murnane, bo! both_of Brentwoor Henry Stevenson, ° erome _Samuel Chiitams. 29, wie. Alfred Roland Mears. 48, Tronton 3. Spokane. Wash s Robert Warrington. and Bessie Wainwrigh Famous Matches New York Yankees vs. New York Giants WE'RE FAMOUS FOR MATCHING TROUSERS to your odd coat $3.95 Maotching trousers to your odd coat at Eiseman’s is a cinch—because we have an “all-star”* selec- tion of trousers to match from. And that means, that every match becomes a Suit—at the price of a pair of trousers. EISEMAN’S F ST. AT SEVENTH Largest _selection of in Washington, trousers Statisticians can prove that there is more danger in being a bnby.dnn in 04 _ Virginia ave. D| Car! Toih st ne. and Lamont 455 Staffords court 429 rear O Wadnnnton, 5 and Pearl n. d Mar- an h of Washington. and "l Hnmmh and Annie Young. and Ella Whitesbure. Jrvin G, Owins, 20. and Elizabeth Elliott 35, both of Hyattsville, Sk Tayior Hobo a1, Cotgass City, Md. Georgia Louise Grove, 20, Wash- eton, DEATHS REPORTED Anna M. E. S8imonsen, 76, 1123 &th st. n.e. Morumer H. Ackinson, 75, Emergency Hos- John A Lugenbeel, 67, Gallinger Hospital. Edwin 8. Sweeley. '65, 6228 North Dakota Jeremiah McCarthy. 65 D sf Annie E. Vernon, 03, Provtdtnce “Hospital. Jennle E_Dunn, 62, Sibley Hos spital. al, ha : Sibley Hospiial, Alice P. Clark. . st. Solomon P. Fosq 1651 Marion st. Bsther I Daniets, ¢ me for Aged and Prances £, E. Willis. 54, 1609 12th st. John Wilson, 54. Freedmen's Hospital. Rosle Hicks, 49, 54 Patterson st. n.e. Susan E. Johnson, 48, New Mexico and Cathedral aves. J-mu -Willigms, 42. 2650 Wis. ave. mes, LR S 41, 8t. Elizabeih’s Hos- Bituche Gran m. 38 Callinger Hospital. Ora Hunter, Gallinger Hospital. Thelma Foman.' 20, Gailinger Hospital, BIRTHS REPORTED Harold B. F. and Zula Landon. boy. Hunter L. and Eleanor M. Keller, boy, John P. and Catherine Manvette, girl, Gus and Virginia Kersiotes, girl d_Elizabeth L.’ Hill. Eirl. Bessie E_Wood, girl nd Bernice Robinson. boy. William 8 and Ruth Caxh. poy. David and Elizabeth Jacob. girl. Odell and Muriel Brooks. girl. Paul and Beaulah Hill, boy. James and Mary Maggin. girl Robert and Hattie Savage. girl. G _STAR., ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘WEDNESDAY' ‘66TOBER %6, 193 PRE-ELECTION RALLY IS SLATED AT G. W. U. Candidates to Outline Platform Today and Voting Will Start Tomorrow Morning. Candidates for president of the George Washington Union, student legis'ative forum at George Washing- ton University, will outline their party platforms at a pre-election rally in the university yard at 4:45 pm, today. = The candidates are Frank Brise- bois of the Right party, James Speer 2d, Center, and Donald Cooper, Left. They also were scheduled for radio addresses over WOL at 12:45 pm. todsy. The polls will open at the university tomorrow morning. The voting will continue through Friday. The student voters will not cast their ballots for individual candidates, but for one of the three parties. Each party will select its own dele- gates to the union following the elec- tion, seating the number of delegates to which the size of the vote obtained in the general election entitles it under & plan of proportional rep- resentation. The party winning the largest general election vote will seat its candidate as president of the union. || “HuGH REILLY co, { —lhis c:'yare/@/ Exceptional tobaccos plus the nicety of the Tareyton %74 /l/(, BERBERT TAREYTON CIGARETTES you U like™ Now ONLY 75¢ “Theres SOMETHING adoul them .. All paints're about alike.” About as much alike as an Ant and an Elephant! HAT'S BARGAIN HUNTERS' talk this uninformed gentleman is using. 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