Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1940, Page 7

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED WHILE YOU wAIT ROBT B SCOTT DENTAI TECA 605 14th at F. Km>. YOI vUX 1838 Private Waitine Kosms WELDED WELDIT, INC. Hillman Move fo End Labor Rift Seen at 'Meefing Monday Bates, Head of A. F. L. Peace Committee, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940. Conduif Road Citizens Elect Thomas Regan Thomas V. Regan was elected presi- dent of the Conduit Road Citizens’ Association, succeeding Grady P. Oakley, as the organization closed its meeting season. Other officers elected were Ru- dolph Bl#dder, vice president; George Morse, treasurer; Alex Mac- Kinnon, recording secretary; Mrs. Lawrence 8imi, corresponding secre- tary, and Charles E. 8. Rich and Mr. Regan, delegates t the Federa- tion of Citizens’' Associations. The office of. delegate to the Board of Trade was held over until the first fall meeting. President Roosevelt's defense pro- gram was indorsed after Walter D. Cunyus called for action against subversive propaganda and fifth column activities in this country. 516 st St. N.W. ME. 7944 Urges Accord ROACH Bj the Associated Press. eration of Labor and Congress of S Men in both the American Fed- Industrial Organization said they mz'h:‘:’f;;'::; :fiz would not be surprised if Sidney N One application || Hillman, named by President ders CRACK-SHOT 58asH effort in the defense program, would launch a move to end the rift be- tween the rival labor organizations when the C. I. O. National Execu- tive Board meets here Monday. does wone 3 5e Roosevelt to co-erdinate the labor FRESHEN UP YOUR HOME Low Easy Terms No Money Down HOME OWNERS—Ask About our F H. A. Plan, REMODELING FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC ® Painting & Papering ® Enclosed Porches ©® Roofing ® Guttering ® Plumbing ® Heating ® Tiling ® Recreation Rooms FREE ESTIMATES SUPERIOR Mr. Hillman, vice president of the C. I. O, was one of the seven na- tional defense commissioners ' ap- pointed Tuesday. Harry C. Bates, chairman of the ! A. F. L. Peace Committee, said that although he had receivéd no definite indication that a new peace effort was imminent, he believed a settle- ment should be made to avoid any friction which might endanger the defense program. He suggested that both sides might yield some ground to obtain & lasting agreement. Favors Settiement. “There should be a settlement of the trouble,” Mr. Bates declared, “so that organizations of both sides can gain the benefit of their united strength in maintaining wage and working conditions they have been able to establish. “It would eliminate the possibility .which might endanger the defense | program, especially where the two sides would be thrown into contact CONSTRUCTION CORP. with each other in production 1331 G St NW, WE SELL U. S. GOVEI SPECTED MEATS MEer. 2495 plants.” Surface relations between Mr. Hillman and C. I. O. President John L. Lewis have been cordial, but it is known that inside the C. I. O. coun- cils they have differed sharply on major policy matters. | Hillman Backs Third Term. Union, had been boosting President X e R ‘?’ 0 | Mr. Hillman, 53-year-old leader of ( Gg\ | the Amalgamated Clothing Workers’ il B> MARKET C | Roosevelt for a third term while [ol| Mr. Lewis was attacking the ad- ministration. Mr. Hillman opposed 606 9th St. N.W., NA. 2939 || Mr. Lewis’ plans to make a frontal 3146 M St. N.W., ML 2023 | attack on the A. F. of L. by estab- Friday-Sat. Specials! Tomatoes Large 1 Can 2 | lishing a C. 1. O, union in the build- ing trades, long dominated by A. F. of L. leadership. And he differed with Mr. Lewis on labor peace, hold- | Ing that joint negotiations should be c continued until a settlement for- mula was found. As a peace advocate, Mr. Hill- man is reported to have occupied a | minority position up %o now in C. I. ©O. councils, but labor men say his | position may have been strength- ened by his appointment to the De- c itense Commission. | | . ; Paris (Continued _From First Page.) lished along a “line of mounts” which rises above the Flanders plain | from the vicinfty of Cassel to Ypres, | 8 Belgian city which was the center of three huge battles during the World War. This line separates the Lille region from Dunkerque. | _In this Zone, Allied troops, mostly British, fought off repeated Ger- man attacks on both the southwest and northeast areas. Protected by two sides by flanks | toward the sea, the French troops under Gen. Rene Jacques Adolphe | Prioux were slowly retiring north- west, protected by furious rear guard actions. The Allies were using naval units | “of all tonnages” to remove troops and bring fresh supplies to those still fighting. French and British warships and { both land and naval airplanes co- | operated in this great retreat, heing | made through hard-pressed Dun- kerque. That Channel port was under constant artillery and aerial | fire by Nazis hoping to wipe out the remnants of the defeated forces, whose plight became hopeless after the surrender Tuesday of the Bel- | gian army under King Leopold III. The high command today reported | “violent fighting” during the night | along the Yser River and in the | Cassel region. | “On the Somme and the remainder of the front, no new developments,” | said the communique, indicating | that both sides for the moment | were concentrating on the Flanders | trap. | official communiques gave only a | meager picture of the actual scope and ferocity of the fighting in Flanders. Such communique phrases as “struggle of exceptional tensity” and “at the cost of the hardest fighting” were used to de- scribe actions which it is taken for | granted are costing many lives. | Last night's French high com- mand communique said that the “French and British fighting in the with a heroism worthy of their | traditions a struggle of exceptional intensity.” {Fall Hurts Worker | A 20-year-old construction worker received back injuries yesterday when | he fell 12 feet from a plank on which | he was working in a building at First and P streets S.W., police re- ported. The man, George D. Gor- don, of 3414 Dix street N.W., was | taken to Casualty Hospital, where | it was said a vertebra possibly was fractured. ey of friction between both groups |- |north of France are undergoing | 'We is watchin’ the prade. - Grab off yer hat, John! The flag must be goin’ byl ;\ l.c‘u/mim-"a'&ptf S Mr. Cunyus stated that the associa- tion should join ' the American Legion in fighting all forms of alien literature and activities. Protests against 2r abandoned house at the intersection of Conduit and Reservoir roads N.W. have re- sulted in the structure being de- molished, Mr. Cunyus reported. He credited the removal to Mr. Regan and Representative Randolph, chair- man of the House District Commit- tee, and added that the association now seeks to have the Government buy the property for a park. The Conduit Road group was en- tertained by a lecture and slides prepared by the National Capital Parks on the restoration of the old Chesapeake & Ohio Canal. Sutton Jett, historical foreman of the Na- tional Capital Parks, was the speak- er, announcing during the evening that the first chain, from Seneca to Great Falls, had been completed yes- terday and that water now was en- tering the historic canal. The meeting was held in the Palisades Patk Fieldhouse with Mr. Oakley, retiring president, presiding. Maryland Police Meet In Hyattsville June 5 The Maryland Police Association, now numbering more than 1,000 members, will hold its quarterly meeting June 5 at Hyattsville, with the Prince Georges County police as hosts. The day-long program will include an afternoon tour of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Mayor E. Murray Gover of Hyattsville will welcome the members and County Police Court Judge Waiter L. Green will deliver an address on police co-operation. pd&qlds the 1940 Washable Clething Fashions PRESENTED BY THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP ON THE CREED THAT QUALITY PAYS! The Coolest Smart Suit SEERSUCKER In a narrow striped Single - breasted model 5107 E‘}erythxng a summer suit should be . cool, lightweight, refreshing and economical. And they’re guaranteed against shrinkage, fading or discolor- ing. In gray, green, blue and tan. Also in double-breasted models. 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