Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1937, Page 3

ROOSEVELT HITS ATSTEEL GROUPS Rebukes Extremists of Both Sides—Mediation Board Disbands. With the short-lived steel Mediation Board disbanded after futile efforts to bring about peace the administration, irked by the deadlock, continued today to watch developments to determine if further conciliatory moves are possible. The feeling of the administration was disclosed at a White House press conference late yesterday, when Pres- ident Roosevelt directed a rebuke 1o extremists on both sides of the strike. He told reporters he and Charles P. Taft, 2d, chairman of the Mediation Board, believed a majority of the peo- ple are saying just one thing about the trouble—"a plague on both your houses.” The President departed from custom and allowed himself to be quoted directly. He refused to elab- orate on the quotation from *“Romeo | and Juliet.” but White House officials interpreted it as a reference to those | who want to fight and those who re- | fuse to negotiate It was added that this did not in- clude employers and employes, organ- ized and unorganized, who constitute | the great majority and who do not be- lieve in violence ang are honestly will- ing to pursue collective bargaining in | the spirit as well as the letter of the | law. The strike issue also came up in the House and Senate, with attacks on the C. I. O. A demand that John L. Lewis eject | “communistic leaders” from the C. I. ©O. was made by Representative Hook, Democrat, of Michigan. { “Some of the honest labor leaders of | Michigan have come to me to urge me to use my mfluence to get commu- nists eliminated as C. I. O. organ- izers,” he told the House. Hook declared Lewis had con-| demned and ousted “certain commu- | nistic leaders” of his United Mine | Workers several yvears ago, but that | the same men now are his licutenants. | The ranks of labor will be disrupted, | he continued. unless these persons are | ejected aga Senator Ba Carolina criticized statement accu: ! and the Government maintain orde | “The failure of governing au(hm'-‘ {ties to meet t ess with the ! | | Democrat, of North | the C. I. O. in a of “lawlessness” | of failure to means of mai order has created a bad impression, has en- couraged the lawle: nd caused wide- | spread alarm.” Bailey He added C. I. O. had conducted illegal sit-down strikes, | seized United St mails, beaten up | “honest worker and so threatened the public peace that martial law had | to be declared | Bailey urged labor to “support only organizations that respect the law,” arguing that to do otherwise would ! be to bring the labor cause into dis- i Tepute Secretary of Labor Perkins had be- | fore her the report of the Mediation Board, which was received yesterday | from Chairman Taft, just before he | left for Europe. It was drafted by Assistant Secretary of Labor McGrady, who sat with Taft and Lloyd Gar- rison, and Miss Perkins planned to | make it public as soon as Garrison | has had an opportunity to approve | the conclusions | The Labor Secretary said the board believes that a “man-to-man dis- | cussion around the conference table” | would be necessary to end the strike. This opinion first was expressed by the board after the negotiations ir Cleveland with Lewis and the four corporations involved collapsed last Thursday. The rest of the report was under- stood to follow closely ‘the statement the board gave out at that time. YOUNG DRIVER IS HELD IN DEATH OF WOMAN Norman Potosky, 16, Charged Un- der Negligent Homicide Act in Fatality Monday. Norman Potosky, 16, of 620 N street, was held under the negligent homi- cide act by a coroner’s jury yesterday in connection with the traffic death of Mrs. Mary Wesley, 35, colored, 61315 L street northeas He was held for Police Court action. Mrs. Wesley was struck by Poto- | eky's car while crossing the street in front of her home Monday. | Murphy Perry, 17, colored, 1100 block of Eleventh street, was exon- erated by the coroner's jury after the | {fatal shooting of his friend, James Ritchie, 15, colored, in the former's home Sunday. Coroner MacDonald issued a certificate of accidental death. 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Wirephoto. Early Penalizes Cameramen Because of Island “Scoops” Bs the Assoctated Press. CENTERVILLE., Del. June 30—Stephen B. Early, a secretary, reaffirmed in a formal statement today that Acme News Pictures, Inc., and the Associated Press News Phoio service “temporarily” should not make pictures of President Roosevelt E 5 Because of picture “scoops” by the two services during Mr. Roosevelt's Jefferson Island sojourn with congressiona! Democrats, Early yesterday ordered Secret Service men to ban pictures by them for the 8 resent In his statement today Early said that agencies which did not obtain the pictures “shall have an B pportunity exclusively to photograph the President § “henever photographic stories develop, until such {ime as the scales are put back in balance.” “This is but fair play,” he added, contending ‘there was no censorship; there is no censorship . now Early sald he was “reliably informed” that presentatives of the two services “made secret ar- ngements with some of the visitors invited to the island; * * * that camera equipment was loaned by their accredited photographers to certain visitors for the purpose of having them secure unauthorized photographs of the President.” (Associated Press photographers said that pictures obtained from the outing guests were taken with amateur equipment and that none of their newsphoto equipment had been loaned for the purpose.) “In the many years during which I covered the White House as a newspaper man and as a representative for a news reel company, and have served in an official capacity,” Early said, “this is the first time, to my knowledge, that reputable photographic news agencies have resorted to such means of obtaining photographs of any President of the United States and of scooping their competitors.” Early said that news photographers had been “told” that photo- graphs “couldn't be made” on the Chesapeake Bay Island unless all competitive services were present. He added: “It seems only right that the news photo agencies which have co-operated with this office and kept gentlemen's agreements made in the interests of all should be protected from such unfair competition.” Associated Press photographers said White House instructions were that no news photographers should be permitted on Jefferson Island Friday, June 25, and that in accordance with these instructions no Associated Press photographers attempted to go to the island. These instructions, they said, apparently were “the agreement” referred to by the President's secretary. Eayly's statement was issued on the special train bearing President Roosevelt to the wedding of his son, Franklin D, jr, and Miss Ethel du Pont. FIREWORKS! We carry the largest assortment of Fireworks and Displays . . . near the city . . . Specializing in the large and unusual types for night and day celebrations—at low prices. The Elks Boys’ Band will play at a Fireworks display Wednesday, June 30, 8:30 P.M. on Ga. Ave. 1'; mil. from Silver Spring traffic light. SPONSORED BY JACKSON FIREWORKS Bethesda, Md. Next to Peoples Drug Store Georgia Ave. 1'2 miles from Silver Spring traffic light Sunset Hall, Conduit Road Tex Tavern, Conduit Road Steve Early | planned to return to the train and | clan mere spectators, taking a back Wedding (Continued From First Page.) there was possibility of showers during the afternoon, the Weather Bureau said. President Faces Busy Day. The Chief Executive and his wife faced a busy day before leaving late tonight for their home at Hyde Park, N. Y., where they will remain over the July 4 holiday. Shortly after their arrival they left the train by motor to attend a luncheon at the nearby home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Porter Schutt. The latter is the former Phyllis du Pont. After the luncheon, the President rest before dressing for the wedding ceremony in Christ's Episcopal Church near Greenville. That ceremony, bringing to its climax the story-book romance of Ethel and Franklin, was scheduled for 4 p.m. (Eastern standard time). It will make of the President, cabi- net members and heads of the Du Pont seat for two youngsters in love. Ceremony in Rural Church. The ceremony will be held in rural Christ Church in Christiana Hundred, near where long generations ago Eleuthere Irenee du Pont began the gun powder business that was to make his clan among the most famous and | powerful of America’s industrial fam- | ilies, The church has been a Du Pont house of worship for three-quarters of DEAF DeForast HI-POWER AUDIPHONE Bone or Alr Conduction Fhee DEMONSTRATION OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Adevelers, Platinumamiths, Stationers A. KAHN INC. Arthur J, Sundlun, President 45 Years at 935 F St. D. C, WEDNESDAY & century. It stands on Du Pont property. All about are the great, well-kept estates of members of the family, including that of Ethel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont. Half a dozen policemen stood guard about the church at the time the President was arriving, not far away, at the Montchanin Station. The totul guard in the countryside num- bered about 400 police officers, secret service men and soldiers. There were 350 soldiers, comprising a detachment of Regular Army engi- neers from Fort Du Pont. They were assigned to duty principally about the estate of Eugene du Pont, Ethel's father, where the President will spend several hours this evening at the wedding reception. The companies were complete with rifles and field kitchen. They formed a wide circle around the Du Pont home. Rehearsal Is Held. Miss Du Pont and young Roosevelt exacted an hour's work of their bridal party at a rehearsal last night and then rewarded them with gifts of jewelry and a long evening of fun. There were two rehearsals and in the second one no one stepped on the improvised rehearsal train, no knees cracked when the two young people knelt and the bridal pair seemed to have that turn away from the altar, after the ceremony, perfected to a ball-room finish. Since it is traditional that a bride never takes part in a ceremony re- hearsal, Miss Ethel named Mrs. James Roosevelt, wife of the bridegroom's oldest brother, to substitute for her. Her flance took up the role he will have in tomorrow’s ceremony. Promptly, Mrs. Edward J. MacMullan, the wedding impresario, produced the rehearsal “bride’s train,” a long Riece of muslin, which was pinned to Mrs. Roosevelt's dress. By the time the group had ascended the chancel steps, Miss Ethel could sit on the side lines no longer. She ran to a place between her father and Franklin, and went through a small part of the practice. The bride-elect's father, after his role had been rehearsed, sat down to Jjoke with Mrs. Boettiger and Mrs. | James Roosevelt, both of whom told him extremely successful stories, Jjudged by his whoops of laughter. When the bridal couple knelt for the pastor’s benediction, there were shouts from the party as the tall Franklin folded up his legs on the chancel steps, but he maneuvered so successfully he drew applause After the rehearsal the party sped off across the hills to a formal dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Felix du Pont, where the bride and bride- 8robm’s gifts to their attendants were at the dinner places. Miss Ethel presented her brides- maids with gold clips set with star sapphires, Roosevelt gave each of his ushers a pair of egg-shaped, gold cuff links, en- | graved with his initials and those of the recipients. The bridal couple showed also the gifts they had given each other last Sunday. 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IN WHITE TRI-WEARS 5.75 Plain Toes, Straight Tips, Wing Tips. Over 20 Different Genuine U. S. Rubber Waterwear MEN'S FISH-NET JUNE 30, 1937. Roosevelt was a diamond and star sapphire bracelet which he had spe- cially designed for her. Her present to him was a flat gold watch with a fine gold chain. The bridal couple began the day already rehearsed in their lines and well showered with attentions that ranged from hundreds of simple gifts to elaborate parties, the last of which was last night. Their schedule in- cluded: The bridal party luncheon at which all membess of the immediate families would meet for the first time. The brief single-ring Episcopal wed- ding ceremony, with 342 guests invited. This was to be performed by the rector, the Rev. Frederick Ashton, who chris- tened Ethel, and by the Rev. Endicott Peabody of Groton School, Mass., who has married two other Roosevelt sons, Elliott and James. A reception for 1,300 guests by the bride’s parents, and last, the dash for a mysterious honeymoon destination, said variously to be in Europe. at a friend's Summer home, or possibly aboard a yacht. Careful precautions were taken to see that everything ran on schedule, that there were no gate-crashers and that guests were adequately enter- tained, Arriving guests, met by cars arranged for by the bride's father, carried en- graved “admit” cards. These were blue for the wedding and white for the reception. They were honored by officers stationed at the closed country lanes leading to church and home. Secret Service men stood guard at Owls Nest, the bride's home, where | glittering array of wedding presents | was on display for the first time. Among the gifts were a huge silver platter. inscribed on the bottom. “To Ethel Dupont from the Cabinet,” a nest of four tables in rich wood, sparkling Steuben glassware, rich linens, heavy old candlesticks and lovely china. There were many simple objects. | A sterling silver cigarette service was a | | miniature copy of an old-fashioned | |bacon box. An egg boiler heated by | an oil lamp and large enough for four | eggs was made in heavy silver plate. The gifts bore no tags disclosing |the givers—that information was to| | be available to reception guests from | | attendants. | President and Mrs. Roosevelt sent the flat silver—all possible pieces—as they have done for each of their chil- | | dren. DR. FRANK TO SPEAK Dr. Glenn Frank, former president of the University of Wisconsin, will speak at a luncheon of the National| Press Club tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. He will discuss public affairs. GOODSPEED, BIBLE AUTHORITY, RETIRES Chicago University Professor Au- thored Famed New Testa- ment Translation. By the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, June 30.—Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, whose ‘“Americanized” translation of the New Testament was | the center of wide controversy among clergymen and educators in 1923, will retire from active work on the Uni- versity of Chicago faculty tomorrow. He will become professor emeritus of New Testament literature. Dr. Goodspeed, a noted authority on Bible manuscripts, has been a member of the faculty since 1898. ‘When he announced the “American New Testament,” 14 years ago, con- servatives used such epithets as “slang Bible” and “jazz Bible” in criticizing his work. Dr. Goodspeed charged his critics were “40 years behind the times” in NOW 1 EAT HOT DOGS Upset Stomach Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans BELL-ANS? FOR INDIGESTION Broiled Maine Lobster Luncheon __ Air Conditioned. Lubrication their knowledge of the Bible and said their opposition to an American professor making a translation “was & mere inferiority comple: Going to the Seashore? Let us have the “family silver” for replating while you're away. 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