a 1.0. STEPS ASIDE Acts to Facilitate Settle ment of Labor Dispute With G. M. C. By the Associated Press. TORONTO. April 22.—John L. Lewis' C. I. O. moved to the sidelines to facilitate negotiations today for a quick settlement of the Oshawa, On tario, General Motors strike—a peace probably without C. I. O. recognition. Harry J. Carmichael, general man ager of General Motors of Canada, Ltd., and J. H. Highfleld, manager of the Oshawa plant, were to meet with strike representatives who had relin quished representation of the Commit tee for Industrial Organization. This yielding at the insistence of Premier Mitchell Hepburn, who guided today’s conference plans, indicated that a settlement without outright recognition of the C. I. O. affiliate, United Automobile Workers of Amer ica, but with wage and hour conces sions by the company might be in the offing. Lewis Agents Absent. The conferees were called to the premier's Queen's Park office to start their dealings at. 1 p.m. (Eastern atandard time). Meanwhile, two Lewis lieutenants, who formed the C. I. O. leadership of the two-week-old strike affecting 3,700 men and women, were away from Canada. Hugh Thompson, U. A W. A. or ganizer, left Oshawa last night for W’ashington, D. C., to join his chief, Homer Martin, president of the union. Hepburn, bitter In his opposition to the Lewis labor movement, has termed Martin and Thompson Lewis “hire lings'* and twice caused collapse of peace negotiations by refusing to per mit C. I. O.’s influence, recently in sisting that he be present at all con ferences. inompson said ne worn a return to night to Oshawa with Martin, but the union president sent Hepburn word that neither would enter Canada until negotiations were completed. C. H. Millard, president of the Oshawa local, and J. L. Cohen, counsel for the union, agreed to appear at the premier's conference as "representa tives of the Oshawa workers"—not representatives of C. I. O. Strike Goes on Peacefully. The Oshawa strike went Into its fifteenth day as peacefully as it started. Picket lines at the plant’s 20 gates Were broken only when workers lined up today at the pay window to collect a week’s wages that was due when the walkout came. The amount for distribution totaled about $150,000, the company estimated. Strike (Continued From First Page.) rowly missing a sleeping child. Tw'o other homes were stoned. The Shoe Workers’ Organizing Committee, in addition to dispatching telegrams to Secretary Perkins, asked Gov. Barrows to order the National Guard to protect strikers’ rights. Hapgood. returning yesterday from a Washington conference with John Xi. Lewis, said at a mass meeting, “We are going to continue the strike.” Police laid down a tear gas barrage yesterday as marked tension burst Into an open flare-up when 1,000 strikers sought to cross a bridge over the Androscoggin River, which links the two cities of Lewiston and Auburn. Strikers flung stones as police followed behind the gas. swinging night sticks. While the Guardsmen at the bridge head walked back and forth In a drenching rain, and only a few curious peered from doorways or braved the downpour to appear on the streets, the scene shifted temporarily to the Mu nicipal Court, where the three leaders and two strikers arrested with them were arranged. Judge Pulsifer told the five prisoners that the time had come fop “a dis continuance of leniency.” He continued the hearing until April 29 and set bail of *2,000 each. This was immediately protested by Ben jamin J. Arena, Maine C. I. O. counsel. Arena declared the bail “excessive” on the grounds that the alleged act constituted a misdemeanor. THOMPSON ARRIVES. Canadian C. I. O. Organiser Is Here to Confer With Martin. By the Associated Press. Hugh Thompson, United Automobile Workers organizer, who has been di recting the strike in General Motors plant at Oshawa, Ontario, arrived here today to confer with Homer Martin, < union president. Thompson did not immediately see Martin, who was in a closed meeting of the U. A. W. Executive Board. In their session yesterday the board approved a resolution affirming alle giance to the Committee for Industrial Organization. Martin said the resolution could be interpreted as meaning the automobile workers’ union has "grown up.” “We have reached the position where we no longer need help from the C. I. O., but can aid in its or ganization campaigns in other In dustries,” he said. The automobile industry was one of the mass production industries which Lewis and his C. I. O. set out to organize when they broke with the American Federation of Labor. Aided by C. I. O. leadership and financing, the United Automobile Workers In a year's time, leaders say, grew from 40,000 to 300,000 members. Two Sessions Held. The Executive Board held morning and afternoon sessions, but aside from announcing the adoption of the reso lution, Martin would not disclose any definite action taken. He said “or ganization matters” were discussed. Other board members said, however, there had been no discussion of a strike of General Motors workers in this country in sympathy with strikers at Oshawa, Ontario. Martin said he had kept in touch with the situation at Oshawa, where 3,700 General Motors’ workers are idle because of a strike and was "hopeful” a settlement would be reached soon. Any ^ttlement, he said, would be an nounced at Oshawa or Toronto. Martin said he intended to go to Oshawa to address the workers after settlement of the strike. ACCUSES MINE OFFICIALS. By the Associated Press. John Brophy, director of the Com mittee for Industrial Organization, accused Maine officials today of tak ing sides with Lewiston shoe manu facturers against striking workers. His comment was occasioned by the arrest of William J. MacKesy, C. I. O. director of the Lewiston shoe strike; Powers Hapgood, New England sec retary for the C. I. O., and Ernest Henry, a union organizer, on charges of riotous assault following a clash between police and strikers yesterday. “After the recent decision of the Made expreuly to kill roaches, Peterman's Roach Food gets them all—young and eggs too. Just Katter the powder along base boards, in floor cracks, under sink, ate. Roaches eat, return to neat and die, leaving NO ODOR. A 24 hour a-dey killer. Safe to use. 25c1, 35^ and 6o{ a can at any drug store. Supreme Court on the Wagner labor relations act, we had a right to ex pect conduct by the Maine authorities more In keeping with that law,” said Brophy. LUMBERMENOPPOSE U. S. HOUSING BILL Campbell Named President as Na tional Meeting Comes to a Close. Electing Don A. Campbell o* Lebanon, Ky., as national president, the National Retail Lumber Dealers’ Association concluded its annual con vention with a banquet at the Raleigh Hotel last night, Carl Blackstock, Seattle, was elected vice president; George W. La Pointe, Jr., Menomonic, Wis., treasurer, and Jain tit Stillest Radi* Party—Bury Saturday Evening. NBC Red Nthaari B •SZESfo »-tmu w i« e*tt* COwT •! »i OM II r i BEER Good appetite demands flavors that contrast .. . yet harmonize. Whether it be an aristo cratic broiled Pompano with a water-cress and endive salad or deviled crab with coleslaw, en joyment is made keener by the contrasting yet harmonizing flavor of Senate Beer; because Senate Beer flavor is as carefully and skill fully planned and achieved as a banquet by a master chef. CHR. HEVRICH BREWING COMPANY WASHINGTON, D.C. Frank Carnahan, this city, secretary. La Point*, the retiring president, was presented with an oil painting in token of his service. In a series of resolutions adopted, the lumbermen voted to oppose pas sage of the Wagner housing bill and the amendment to the Walsh-Healey Government contracts bill, which would affect all contracts over $2,500 Instead of the present $10,000 limit. They also assailed the Senate bill seek ing to regulate and control all industry engaged In interstate commerce by requiring them to take out Federal licensee. The association indorsed the inter state sales tax bill,-the House bill pro hibiting sales by manufacturers to consumers, the reciprocal trade agree ment bill and the fair trade bill. The Executive Committee of the association was scheduled to hold a business meeting today. Gifts for Quadruplets. In addition to a cash donation the “Fairfax” House Paint *3.25 gallon I A gallon of “Fairfax” House Paint is usually sufficient to cover the front of an average sire house . . . windows, eaves, porch and door. “Fairfax” is ALL-Paint, insuring maximum coverage. To insure a real savings, use only a High Quality Paint, such as "FAIRFAX” Brand House Paint There is NO water in any can of FAIRFAX PAINT . . . only lead, zinc, tetanum and lin ! seed oil. Buy "Fairfax" Paint and you buy the BEST!! If de j sired, deferred payments may be arranged. Phone your order— ! it will be delivered by our "Speed-E” Service. __ 609 C SI. N.W. LI F TDABAI ■ t A kj north Side of C. bet f,th & 7th M CTKOPOLITAN free parking OH —at Ellis' Parking Lot, 6th and | Indiana Arenoe. Moscow authorities have furnished a new apartment for the famous Akentyev quadruplets. The four tiny girls and their mother, Yekaterina Akentyev, are doing well at Yagorsk, where they were born last January. Every medical and other care is be ing extended to mother and children by the state. The weakest of th* girls, who weighed less than 3 pounds was In danger for a long time, having to be given oxygen before each nursing. i.*p4ru initull a mod *rm mmlhrome Hvhrr mod m»h dttpoter Send for more details of what "Complete Ileal Service” in* elude*. I>earn why, all over ^ ashington. alert householders are talking altout this revolu tionary service. At monthly fees a* low as $13.50, it nave* money for you two ways. Consolidated TERMINAL Corporation llth and E Streets, S. W. Phone: NAtionai 0990 - ■ . . . , —■ Ml rrvTprjHjBy 1 ME 2238 ™**£*W' ME^6760 JJJ 2Jo*i.*N W* MEW? I i l\uZ\%£uy! Ml 7205 18.HondCor.MTw. CO. 7294 ,3,h ond H Sh. NAV, m£ III? 1 NOXZEMA*” size 157 WATKINS SHAMPOO socs/z. 35' DR. LYONS TOOTH POWDER sot size 42' PHILLIP'S Milk of Magnesia soc size 34c GARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS size i7c ZONITE 50c size 42^ s PREEZONE 35c s/w 24^ Gold Dust .... pfe* 2« • P&G Soap... 3