Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1937, Page 5

‘PRESSURE'IS SEEN [ ABOR PEACE KEY Administration Efforts and Public Opinion Appear as Only Avenues. By JOHN C. HENRY, Administration pressure and aroused public opinion today appeared to be the only forces which might compel & peaceful settlement of labor’s civil war as negotiations for reconciliation be- tween the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Indus- trial Organization moved into the pame-calling stage. * With conferences in recess until| November 4 it was indicated most of | that time may be spent in recrimina- | tions released in the names of the now | untriendly conferees In the near background, however, are open consultations with represent- atives of the Federal Government Most active of the administration consultants has been James F. Dewey, Department of Labor conciliator, has been shut § week between the John L. Lewis, C. I. O. head liam Green, A, F. L. president. s broke feeling Yesterday up in an Senator B president of the Printing Union of the A. F. of L., ret | Washington for conferences with both | sides. Senator Berry has been on good terms with both factions throughout | the two-year controversy. | t of the admin- | a confer- | eduled between President and Matthew Woll, an A. F. i sident and member of 1g Committee, in Hyde or two. Woll was see the Presiden was | mtem- | cial ses- Tt 15 ex- h has em- n on sev- ferences. a s barrassed the adminis the nego- ccomplished offered t yea currently ahead exchange on the s ment M. Harr of L .committee. Charging that the C. L had made “extravagant ported claims of membe Harrison claimed the riv “has little d bership other organizations to the America he name-ca of a state- 1t by George rman of the A. F. O. group unsup- M faction mem- of the nally belonged tion of Labor. Not Afforded Opportunity. “We did not take up a the proposal of the C. I. O. be were not that oppor ‘While our con ce was eng: discussion of the proposal of mittee we learned to our su: amazement that the ¢ C. 1. O. cor ee had left ference room and issued a p statement without advis ence. Such | serio ardizes the po: v of success Claiming the C. I. O. proposition would simply m continua the co: and gon concluded “We have not from the representatives of the C. I. O. | in composing the existing differences. | Unless there is a change in their at- | titude and complete willingness 10‘ approach the consideration of (he! problems at issue in a constructive &pirit, it is doubtful if any progress can be made toward peace.” sion of use we nity. any help Spare the Brush— KANSAS CITY, Kans., Oct. 28 (P). —Sheriff George S. Baker tried to combat Halloween pranks with psy- chology and ice cream cones. “Now when I was a boy,” he told a group of yungsters eating cones—on him, “I used to go out at this season and have plenty of fun without doing ! damage.” | Came night and a report of an inter= | urban waiting room dumped on the | tracks and another of window lights | broken by pranksters { Sheriff Baker now recommends the hair brush over psychology. | De Su@ Deft Diplomat Mussolini’s Ambassador Turns Talents to Developing Trade. FULVIO DE SUVICH. THE EVENING STAR, The second of a series of articles dealing with diplomatic representa- tives to the United States whose countries are affected by troubles in Europe or the Far East. | By BLAIR BOLLES. 1Y EYOND the Alps lies Ttaly,” Lity, the Roman historian, said, and Ambassador de los | Rios of Spain can remark, | “Across the street lies Italy.” For a| glance out of a window of his Em- bassy shows him the Embassy staffed by Mussolini and presided over by Ambassador Fulvio de Suvich Ambassadors de Suvich and de los Rios have nothing to do with each | other despite their proximity, which | is due rather to a quirk of the real | tate market around Sixteenth and | U r streets N.W. than to design to make neighbors of the diplomats of ernments which hold one an- other enemy. vio de Suvich comes of dis- shed anc but he cannot match in glamerous geanealogical two of the members of his staff—Den Marcello del Principi d’Antuni, First and Nobile Bennedetto , Secretary. Jailed for Patriotism. The Ambassador had a bitter early life, which is reflected somewhat even today in his personality. He grew up | in Trieste, a community of Italians ruled by Austria, and from his early youth he was active in the movement to throw off the domination of Vienna. edentists” received no sympathy from Austrian police, and before Italy entered the World War—which gained Trieste for Rome—De Suvich had been | often in jail and was well-grounded in patriotic hatred Ambassador de Suvich's chief purpose in the United States is the improve- ment of Italian-American trade. He has no illusions that he can develop a strong pro-Fascism public opinion here, although he made a long speech on the virtues of the Italian sys- tem soon after he arrived in the United States a year ago. i He is a simple man who leaves his bed early =uch day so he can get an hour'’s horseback riding before breakfast. He fences some at the Racquet Club, and is waiting for the day when he can journey to Canada for some skiing When he was in Rome he skied daily during the win- ter. Target of Crank Letters e than any other Embassy, the “EVERY JOINT IS PAINFUL” the letter says . “I just drag one foot behind the other.” It may be arthritis creeping in. Many doctors prescribe a natural, alkaline water that tends to neutralize pain-causing acids. Phone Met. 1062 for information and booklet. MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER FROM HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 1405 K St. N.W. Met. 1062 | populaces were indignant ; uch as sprigs of gay Bittersweet, Decorations colorful Japanese l‘:"""l plant and Honesty or Money plant will add im; Hallowfen party. livery in time for the festivi easurably to the success of your Order now for de- At Our 4 Stores. Italian is troubled by pickets and| by writers of angry letters. The staff of secretaries tries to answer all the | mail excent those from obvious cranks crying, “Down with Mussolini.” These are labeled “pazza” (crazy) and tossed aside. Ambassador de Suvich quietly asked | the State Department last spring to | request Congress for a law banning | the picketing of embassies, but in | keeping with his character, he made | no public outcry about the matter. For the Italian Ambassador is a| smooth and quiet worker, well learn- | | ed in the art of remaining calm when | great things are at stake. | For instance, the year before he | came to the United States he was Mussolini’s undersecretary for foreign affa The Ethiopiain War was in progress, and Italy was faced with the difficult diplomatic job of keeping peaceful the many countries whose at Italy's tactics. Mussolini, Count Galleazi Ciano (his son-in-law and foreign minister) and Ambassador de Suvich conferred two | Watch Repairing High Quality Workmanship Together with Modest Charge ALVATORE DESI 926 F St. N.W. WASHINGTON, or three times a day throughout the war. The Italian Ambassador is given much of the credit that Italy had to fight no nation except Ethiopia. He was deft in helping maintain good relations with the two opposite blocs, led by France and Germany. Travels About U. S. Ambasador de Suvich in the United States has done much traveling. In June he went to San Francisco, stop- ping at cities along the way to ask questions about municipal govern- ments, to greet pleasantly and in- formally TItalian-Americans and to develop through his courtesy good will toward Italy. He makes few formal speeches. He believes that public ad- dresses should be saved for occasions of great importance when there is much to be said. One such occasion, he felt, was on his arrival in the United States. To introduce himself to America he spoke at the National Press Club and said: “I want to speak to you about Fascism. - Of course, I don't pretend to disclose to you new things nor am I trying to find proselytes. I can assure | you that T am not going to ask any | one here to join the Fascist ranks. I D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, will confine myself to an exposition of things which I have seen and lived through my political career and which may have been lost to your attention.” That is the Ambassador de Suvich —the amiable, non-insistent approach. He spoke English poorly when he made that speech, but he is pretty much at home with it now. Ambassador de Suvich is 50 years old. He fought for Italy against Aus- tria in the World War (his brother Claudio was killed in it). He was elected Fascist Deputy to the Italian Chamber of Deputies in 1921, a year before Mussolini’s march on Rome. For several years he was Italy's dele- gate to the League of Nations. He has been undersecretary for finance in Italy and chief seller of Italy to pros- pective tourists. His main joys are his three daughters. Planes Crash at Airport. BERLIN, Oct. 28 (#).—A sport plane and a weather service plane collided and crashed at Templehof Airport yesterday, killing the pilot of one | plane. Officials said the pilot prob- ably was blinded by brilliant sunlight. JP. §.—=Ye can “charge it" the Bond way and pay weekly or twice a month. nothing extra. It costs ye OND) L Y CLOTHES 1335 F St. N.W. ASH OPENS A FACTORY BRANCH IN WASHINGTON! Now, Also—Washington Gets First Look NEW SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR NASH —at 2155 Champlain Street. Complete factory service on parts and repairs. Come in and inspect our facilities! NASH MOTORS OF WASHINGTON At the Sensational New 1937. DRUG TREATMENT WILL BE RESUMED Sulfanilamide Again Will Be Administered to Miss Janet Trenis. Sulfanilamide treatment will be re- sumed tomorrow in the case of Miss Janet Trenis, 22-year-old college stu- dent from Nokesville, Va., who is in Providence Hospital suffering with cerebro-spinal meningitis, it was an- nounced today by Dr. Christopher J. Murphy, her physician. Her condition was reported by hos- pital attaches as “unchanged” today following a statement yesterday by Dr. Murphy that she was “slightly better.” Dr. Murphy discontinued treatment with sulfanilamide, the drug that has Nash Cars for 1938 Today, Nash has three important announcements to make to Washington motorists! First...a grand showing of the new 1938 Nash cars. the cars with “Conditioned Air” Systems for winter dri ing, with the new “Super-Thrift Engines” and 81 other startling new features. Second . . . these cars will make their bow at a special Nash Salon, which opens its doors at 1224 Connecticut Avenue... in the fashionable Mayflower Hotel district. Third...Washington gets a direct Nash factory branch .at 2155 Champlain Street. For all local Nash owners .present and future...this means the most complete service ever offered by any car manufacturer! This new local expansion program is to keep step with the sweeping popularity of the new Nash cars. Mr. C. P. Turner, head of our new Washington facilities, invites you to see the new Nash cars. With their new fea- tures, they have “stolen the show” at every new car exhibit. You’ll get a real thrill when xou see them and drive them! HERE’S STARTLING NEWS ABOUT THE NEW NASH! @ In a year when others are making only minor changes, Nash springs sensational new features—not one, but 83 important improvements. Here are the highlights: 1—FIRST CAR WITH CONDITIONED AIR Sys- tem for Winter Driving! 70° warm inside when it’s zero outside. 2—NEW SUPER-THRIFT ENGINE! Greatest engine advance in 20 years . . . record economy and efficiency. Headquarters and Service: 2155 CHAMPLAIN STREET est cars ever whispers. 3—NEW SOUND-PROOFING DISCOVERY. Quiet- built . « . you can talk in 4—ROOMIEST CARS OF 1937 —NOW MADE BIGGER! Biggest cars in their field. 5—VACUUM GEAR SHIFT, Perfected auto- matic shifting that really works . . . noth- ing new to learn. 6—NEW FATIGUE-PROOF RIDE! Giant “Sea- Leg"” Shock Absorbers, smoothest ride ever. New Car Salon: 1224 CONNECTICU"T AVENUE A—5 caused 57 deaths in the Nation in the past few weeks, because too fre- quent use breaks down red corpuscles. In addition to the drug, he said that he was continuously administering anti-meningicocci serum and support- ing this with blood tranfusions. Another case that might have been meningitis was reported last night when Merle C. Wood, 8-month-old son of Mrs. Elsie Wood, Mechanics- villa, Md., was pronounced dead upon arrival at Children’s Hospital. The infant had been sick several days. The Mechanicsville physician treating him ordered that he be brought here to the hospital. The baby died en route. Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald will perform an autopsy tfais afternoon to determine the cause of death. Marriage Slump Seen. England expects a slump in mare riages in 1043, when there will be a shortage of at least 50,000 spinsters of marrying age. . Bulgaria is using airplanes almost exclusively for the exportation of rose oil. WE NEED Golfers Protest Rules. Golfers in Scotland are protesting against the growth of playing restric- tions on links MONTHS 'shaith Ay - 4 \( s GHES g *N€ral Rating F\Wvo.j.omv 2L Tl-lo!npson’s Dairy/: 1007 Leading Babes in the Slum Wilderness. What's being done about 40 million prisoners of poverty? Look reveals in pictures the story of the world's worst slums that breed disease and crime. Can a man’s love and the little things in life make any woman happy? Look discloses in pictures the 7 magic keys to a woman’s heart. Look, Just Out, On All Newsstands—10c. What is man’s chance against a 27-foot Regal python? Which is quicker, man or snake? LOOK shows in dramatic pictures the exciting struggle. See Look, Just Out, On All Newsstands. Another Exciting LOOK—]Just Out! Cet Your Copy on all Newsstands THE PlCTUBE MA G‘IZINE