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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
den City, H the Kast STRIKE PEACE SENDS 05.000 _> Quickly To Resumé * Operations UNION AND COMPANY VOICE SATISFACTION 65,000 . Auto Employees | And 20,000 Supply Men Are To Be Recalled DETROIT, April 7-GP-The Chrysler corporation arranged to- day for a prompt return to work of 65,000 employees and suppliers dent upon it prepared to re- another 20,000 who have been idle a-month. This was made possible by the grunt of an agreement last night tween Chrysler and the United Automobile Workers of America, ending a strike which began March 8 and providing for further megotiations on issues not settled in the pact. Governor Frank Murphy, who brought the two sides together and exultantly announced the strike settlement at Lansing, turned 'his attention immediately to the two remaining strikes in Michigan au- pmotive factories. Each Praises Other All the principals in the Chrys- ler peace parley, which opened in the governor's office March 24, voiced satisfaction over the agree- ment. They also praised each other generously for their fore- bearance during the negotiations. A statement by Homer Martin, international president of the union, that -.sit-down strikes in motorcar industry were at an end. The agreement itself provided U. A. W. A. would call downs in Chrysler plants during the life of the pact, which is effective until next 31 he corporation granted the tinion bargaining rights for its em» m WA. mm of the for exclusive bargaining rights and called the strike when was denied 'it. ¥ Non-Interference Pledged Other: provisions of the com- ct: Chrysler agreed to neither inter- fere with employees joining the union hor riminate against against them for such membership, and also \to not aid, promote or finance any labor group or organ- ization which purports to engage [g collective bargaining or make agreement with any | such oup of organization for the pur- pose of undermining the union.\ The union would not \intimidate @r coerce employees\ or solicit members \on corporation time or plant pr \ In defining \employees\ the agreement exempted foremen, as- sistant foremen, Himekeepers, that protection +mployees confidential salaried nmployees.\ Union members would fot en- e in any \other stoppage in any the plants\ as any sit- flown or stay-in strike. Mama'sg um t“away-1,1 in the agreement wi negotiated in. a sonference opening in- Detroit to- empstead, win, Oceanside, Long Beach, Island Park, Roosevelt and Villages to FREEPORT. N. Y vou. go #6 || BACKTO WORK Chrysler. Is Prepared) | \ 4-1 VOTE DOOMS BIRD SANCTUARY | LEASE PROPOSAL Oyster Bay's Town Board Defeats Plan During Executive Session DECISION CONCLUDES LONG-TIME DISPUTE Beach Committee Pleased 'Over Action; Draws New Program STATE T0. FINISH DR. F. HEALTH OFFICER ESCAPES OEMTH Dr. Galloway Of Lynbrook Drives Car On 3rd Rail; Is Uninjured Northern Extension Of Over Nine Miles The Oyster Bay town bird sanc- tuary at Jones Beach will remain under the direct management of the town government until the people of the township decide to do something else with the refuge, it was learned this morning. By a vote of four to one the town board, in executive session last night, defeated a proposal to approve in principal a proposition to lease the 700 acre tract on the Atlantic ocean front for 15 years at $1 a year. The proposal was made in a resolution presented for the consideration of the board by Councilman Howard G. Smith. Concludes Controversy The resolution, it is understood, | did not specify the lease was to be granted the Long Island state park commission, although it is known the park commission was inter- ested in taking over the manage- ment of the preserve. The decision of the board con- cluded a controversy which had split the township into two camps. The situation had become strained during the past month since it be- came known the park commis- sion desired to control the sanc- tuary. In revealing. the board's. deci- ston on the proposition, council- men pointed out the board was acting on a report of a special committee of conservationists ap- pointed by the board to study the situation. The committee was headed by Newbold Herrick of Woodmere, well-known bird lover. Councilman Smith in presenting the resolution acted as the town's representative on the special com- mittee, The reason for the defeat of the resolution, according to one mem- ber of the board, was the wide- spread variance of public opinion on the matter. It was decided the town will not enter into negotia- tions for the leasing of the tract to anyone for the present. Committee Is Jubilant The Joint Beach committes, leading opponents of the leasing proposition, was jubilant today. Arthur L. Crossley, publicity chairman of the organization, is- sued a statement this morning when the board's action became known. \I think public opinion is with us. As far as the Joint Beach committee is concerned,\ declared Crossely, \our work has just be- gun. It is planned to enlarge the committee to make it truly repre- sentative of civic groups through- out, the township. We have in mind a constructive for the development of the town's in Nassau county. Cove road with the Dr. F. Maxwell Galloway of 141 Atlantic avenue, health officer for the village of Lynbrook, had a narrow escape from death by elec- trocution early today when the car he was operating contacted the third rail of the Long Island railroad at Vincent avenue, Lyn- brook. He escaped uninjured but his car was a total loss, police re- ported. The physician swung his car south off Merrick road onto Vin- cent avenue, a street which dead ends at the railroad tracks, ap- parently mistaking it for Denton avenue, where there is a crossing. He had been out to attend a pa- tient during the night and was returning at 3:25 a. m. to his home at the time of the accident. It is believed he fell into a doze at the wheel of his car. As the auto rolled through the ard fence and struck the rail, “in: was a bTrt’fxt‘fluh of elec- flame. ' The doctor jumped from the car to safety. The fire depa t was summoned, byt could do little while the railroad surzent was on. The physician's auto was destroyed, police re- ported. PROBE tS CONTINUED INTO BRAWL AT CLUB Injured State Trooper Remains In | Hospital Following Fight; Al- leged Assailant Still Sought District Attorney Martin W, Lit- tlaton was today continuing his in- vestigation of the state trooper- bartender brawl at The Place, a Hempstead night club, early Sun-! day morning. The state trooper is | in Meadowbrook hospital and his alleged assailant is still at lib- The district attorney said that it is possible that details in the Hempstead police probe will be submitted to the grand jury Tuesday, The fact that the alleged assailant has not been arrested and because the injured trooper has not been _ thoroughly questioned Beene 20g (\ ihe Probe the rope . beach pi which we think is Chief James H. Ricker presented rather novel\!!- some respects.\ details of the case to the Hemp-| At the present time the mem- mvfi-fimmmcm bership of the committee consists deferred until addi- lar of civic workers in Hicks tional M be brought e, Farmingdale, Plainview before the village Bethpage and Old Bethpage parkway. This extension wil state parkway to state park. Route To Jones Beach Jones elimination structures during 1937 The grading, paving and lays. month of April. The street in Westbury. Traffic Circle Planned The last three bridges are in- Carle road bridge will be separately. The latter also provides for the construction of a temporary traffic circle at the present terminus of the Northern state parkway at Glen Cove road to relieve traffic congestion at this location. construction of the proposed Glen Cove road bridge without the in- terference with parkway or local traffic. Bridges on this parkway will be reinforced concrete faced with granite, similar in general treat- ment to other state parkway grade eliminations. The bridges have been designed to provide for di- vided concrete roadways each two lanes wide and separated by a landscaped center mall. LEHMAN SEEKS FUND TO FIGHT PNEUMONIA SnsrARD Bar CLAY won't argue with you over any one | bidding or any He knows thera al .... «3 # Library Books Give Tips For Ad Contest Entrants Mrs. Decker Compiles List Of Publications Entrants May Find Valuable * A bibliography on advertising for the use of students who enter CONNECTING LINK FOR 2 PARKWAYS To Open Bids, April 20, For The state department of public works will open bids on April 20 for the first two contracts on the Northern State parkway extension This nine and one-half mile parkway project will connect the present temporary \erminus of the Northern State parkway at Glen completed | Wantagh state parkway at its hp“ tersection with the Southern state | provide a much needed direct parkway route from the Northern Beach The construction schedule calls for the completion of all grade land- scaping will start early in 1938 so that the entire parkway exten- sion can be completed in time for the opening of the World's fair in 1939. The completed parkway ex- tension will enable visitors to the World's fair to reach Jones Beach and the south shore of Long Is- land. ~without encountering the usual traffic annoyances and de- These first two contracts pro- vide for the construction of four of the 18 grade separations to be built on this parkway, Contracts for the remaining 14 bridges will be advertised for bids during the structed under the- initial con- tracts are at Carle road, Ellison' avenue, Hicks road and Fulton cluded in one contract and the contract It will also permit the 1 prison camp near Madrid. Thee sole survivors of a \regiment\ w Some of the twenty-five Englishmen cap- tured recently by the rebel troops of Gen. Francisco Franco are shown here in a rebel METROPOLITAN LONG ISLAND, NASSAU COUNTY, N. Y.- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1937. on the roads men are the hich was virtu- mainly unemployed men enrolled in London and are reported to have been promised work that on their arrival the men's passports were taken from them and they were given rifies in- REBELS BOMB BRITISH BATTLESHIP LONDON DEMANDS 'AN EXPLANATION | British Troops Captured By Spanish | of Spain. Rebel authorities say Picked Climbers Begin Search For Wreck In Arizona Badlands MeNARY, Ariz., April frites r bers plunged at daybreak to- day into the eastern Arizona \bad- lands,\ in search of a wrecked air- tually given up for dead Their goal was the rugged west- where air searchers yesterday spotted the tangled ruin of the once-proud 21 passenger Douglas ship which lost its way while be- ing \ferried\ from Los Angeles to gew York for sale to a Holland rm. Snow Is 6 Feet Deep Seven miles of pathless wilds lie between the searchers and the wreckage, almost hidden in a grove of aspen on the mountain- side. Snow is from four to six feet deep on level stretches and fills box canyons to a depth of up to 20 feet. The snow balked first efforts of the ground searchers late yester- day, forcing them to return here and to nearby Holbrook for addi- tional equipment, Those who saw the wreckage from the air yesterday were unan- imous in their certainty none of a; cecupants foul}? he?\ nurrived ' tutu eadon plunge against mountain slope. Speculations Aroused Those on the plane were Pilot Glen Moser; his father, B. R. Mo- ser, Los les; Co-Pilot Joe Woifolk, 32, Hollywood; Merle Es- tey, 29, and.his wife, Mrs. Lucilie Hollywood; Bernard Troy, Santa Monica; Roland Bruderlin, Ocean Park, Calif. th searchers felt certain e was: that of the missing plane, speculation was ogram. raised at Salt Lake that it might NhrltoflmmMrfi'ztpx plane which disappeared cember 15 with seven aboard. ; WESTBURY MAN HELD ON. RELIEF CHARGE of 25 picked mountain | liner and its eight occupants, vir-| ern slope of 10,500-foot Baldy peak | 75 MOUNTANEERS | - tw Co MU SEEK LOST PLANE recte nstesze= NEVTRALITY BM A bewildered little Rhesus monkey is scratching his head in Dr, Harry Aronson's ani- mal hospital on Sunrise high- way, Freeport, today and probably wishing either that he hadn't \got religion\ last night or that his owner would come and take him home. Captain Robert A. Schrei- ber of 93 South Long Beach avenue was taking his eve- ning constitutional shortly after dark, last night, when he noticed something moving in the shrubbery around the Episcopal church of the Transfiguration at Long Beach avenue and Pine street. Unable to make out the cause of the commotion, he played safe and called police. Sergeant August Preiss re- sponded. He brought his flashlight into play and its beam soon outlined a blinking Jocko apparently looking for a warm spot to spend the night. A collar with a length of chain dangling from it, was about his neck. Sergeant Preiss was trying to recall what the book of rules says to do in such a sit- uation when Jocko decided to take matters into his own hands. He swung from his perch, landed on the as- tonished officer's shoulders and wrapped his arms about his neck. 1 The rest was easy. Sergeant Preiss simply returned the the street a few blocks to the simian hug and marched down the street a few blocks to the veterinary establishment. Since the monkey is undoubt« edly an escaped pet, police expect his owner to call for him today. PROPOSE BAN ON SALE OF GOODS UNDER COST Bills Introduced To Ald Conserva- tion Of Wild Life, To Cortify Nurses ALBANY, April 7 - GP) -Mer- chants who sell goods at less than cost would be guilty of a misde- under provisions of a bill before New York's legislature to- | #4 . day. by Assemblyman George B. Parsons, tp Onandaga county Repub- bills introduced in the ture would: ' three new positions in conservation department blic Rome, Berlin Seen Joined In Plan To Abandon Non-Interference ROME, April 7 - (@) - The government - controlled press warned today the limit of Italy's patience over charged violations of Spanish war neutrality by other powers - particularly France and Russia-had almost been reached. The possibility of joint Italo- German withdrawal from the non-intervention agreement to isolate the Spanish civil war reached in London, in protest against alleged continuing French and Russian aid to the Madrid government, was considered like- ly in usually well-informed cir- cles. Official circles contented them- | selves with reiterating the basic statement of Italian policy that Italy would not intervene direct- ly in behalf of the Spanish insur- gents as long as other nations kept the \hands-off Spain\ agreement. French, Soviet Aid Seen France and the Soviet, the Italian press charged, have thwarted the accord by shipments of arms and planes to aid the em- | battled Madrid government in its recent offensives against the in- surgent regime, recognized by: Germany and Italy as the true government of Spain. \Continuance of unilateral neu- trality,\ wrote Umberto Guglie!- mott!, former president of the Italian Journalist federation, in La Tribuna, \is all to the profit of one of two parties in the fight.\ Count Dino Grandi, Italian am- bassador to London, informed sources said, would lay the charges against France and Rus- sia before a meeting of the non- intervention committee in London this week. Well informed circles linked the | possibility of joint Italian and German withdrawal from the agreement not to intervene in Spain with rts of a forthcom- ing visit to me of Col. «Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering, chan- cellor Hitler's first aide. The German air minister, these sources indicated, would work out with Fascist officials a detailed campaign against Communism, £1- New Drive On \Reds\ The campaign would climax an intensive drive to key Fascist Italy to a fever pitch against Commu- nism, particularly in relation to the conflict in in which the government contends is a battle between nationalism and Com- mundem. Italy's army of 1,000,000 men | has h drawn to razor edge » whatever to slash at Communism it raises its head. 9 I 3 Z A 1 < vo Stern Action Se After Incident + In Mallorca -- 2 ATTACKS MADE: H. M. S. Garland Puts Out Under Forced Draft To Shooting Scene LONDON, April 7-(P- Great Britain dispatched :m destroyer post-haste to the' Spanish insurgent island of Mallorca today to demand quick and satisfactory explan« ation for a double aerial at- tack on one of his majesty's warships and stop what Brit- ish sources deemed unprece- dented insurgent disregard for her proud battle fleet. The Destroyer Garland cut through the Mediterranean under forced draft toward Palma, Mallorca, to get an answer for yesterday's at-} tacks, by an insurgent bomb» ing squadron, on another Brit- ish destroyer-the Gallant, off the east coast of Spain. Stern Action Seen The captain of the Garland, to- gether with the British vice com» sul at Mallorca, will demand @@@) explanation. If it is not satisfac» [tory to the British, a stern and formal protest is likely to follow, informed sources said. R Simultaneously, the Spanish government at Valencia char € flatly that German shipsa#ere ing ingurgent war vessels off 'the '\ Spanish coast. At the same time Great Britain was considering a protest over the | shelling of the British steamer Thorpehall, fired upon in the Bay of Biscay yesterday by insurgent warships. Reminders already have gone from London to the in« surgent capital of Salamanca that no reply has been received to pro- tests against the bombing of the British destroyers Havock ang - Gypsy, in February. \Hands Off\ Warning (Both Britain and France have warned the insurgents flatly that they must keep their ha British shipping, under pain of forceful measures. The insur on the other hand, have ch that Spanish government shi was using the Union Jack as m camouflage and that Britain was doing nothing about it. (Mallorca, the Balearic Island where today's protest was bas been an important insur air- base. There have been fre» quent reports of Italian penetra= tion there. However, recent di« patches said Italy had pledged #s word the penetration would ngk /| be permanent.) ( The Valencia charge anent Ger= | man naval intervention was made /_ by the naval ministry. t It said advices from Santander, on the Bay of Biscay, i + that German warships there were - operating in combined action insurgent warships \in . plas xlxnb than pll-mnce is not Justis \ by the plan of the Europea neutrality patrol, JOHN D., JR., A FIREMAN. POCANTICO HILLS, April T=» | (#)-John D. Rockefeller, Jr., 4 volunteer fireman today. He Wa elected unanimously to / membership in Hill Top In“ company of this community might, As an honorary his duties will be light, and he will not be forced to go fires when the alarm is rung. TODAY'S REVIEW-STAR. - Pans 1-1 Margine ... Mesau 25 Years Ago .. ; World At A Olence-Leriie Fic Our Childran-Angeio Patri Radio Program On the Neediacrait . Society All of Us-Marahi . Art of OI'lluT' all Maslin
