Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1937, Page 3

NEVSPAPER LD AP PUBLISHES Heywood Broun Declares Union Will Be Governed hy Own Decisions. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK: July 1.—The Ameri- can Newspaper Guild's president, He, wood Broun, said in a statement y terday the guild “would be governed by the decision of its own convention rather than that of the publishers.” In Chicago Tuesday publishers representing 11 asscoiations corn- demned the closed news and editorial thop as a menace to freedom of tne pross. “They might have stated their case much more bricfly—'we are against the guild—and have covered the ground,” said Broun in a formal state- ment in which he diffcrentiated be- tween the tlosed shop and the “guild shop.” Economic Issues Declared Involved. The publishers declared they were treating the problem of newspaper labor relations ““as a matter of journa- listic and public principle, not as an economic issue.” To that p ns, Broun replied curate to not invol: paper Gui wa pay and the cthical st 1 of the Chicago reso- “It is inac- ¥ that economic issues are it American News- formed better conditions of new women and to rais s of ways felt that the closed shop) to guild shop (not necessar convention have undertaken to the organization of the gu ts I many of its decisions expressed in the recent St. Louis con- Likened to Girdler Position. “The guild was not formed wit ng the pub- paper pub- | \ding to the philosophy of | Tom Girdler (president of the Republic | Steel Co.. who has refused to sign a d h the Com ce for In-| nization) em to say that they will deal | only if it is properly led | rve to themselves the | per.’ | They s with a unic and they re right to decide what is * Wedding m First Page:) then proposed another, acterized Du to the President on er's visit # his home “Welcome to Owls Nest,” bo Du Pont | sir nd I'm com: id the Presi- g back another time." Host “The next *bring some ite flannels.” The President, apparently having | guch a good time he did not want to | leave, stayed at the reception almost two hours longer than he had planned. That was af 2 two-hour dinner, prolonged by innumerable toasts Before he and Mors Roosev boarded their special train for Hyde Park, N. Y., the President watched | the bride and bridegroom gaily bid their guests good-by from a second- story entrance hall gallery and stood with the bride's parents when tossed her bouquet to t. eager girls | below. Al her brunette sist-r and | Advises Flannels. * rejoined his host, THE EVENING bridegroom’s only sister and ma(ron“ of honor, walked alone. Like the other bridal attendants, | she wore white mousscline de soie over white taffeta, spraved with real | maidenhair fern, and a sheer, soit, | large hat wreathed with white violets | Next came the bride’s father, a gar- | denia in the lapel of his cutaway, and Mrs. du Pont. in & rose beige chiffon gown matching her picture hat. | James Escorts Mrs. Roosevelt. The President, who had declined to | be near the head of the procession, | left as he had entered the church, on | the arm of his son Elliott. James, the eldest son, escorted Mrs. Roosevelt, | who wore a long, figured white chiffon | dress, trimmed at the hem in bright | ba of vari-colored velvet, repeated | on her white hat Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, the President’s mother, and his sister-in- | law, Mrs. J. R. Roosevelt, both wearing | lack and white figured chiffon dresses, rode with the President | Others in the party were Mrs. James | Roosevelt, Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, | -in-law of the President; Roosevelt, ~Mrs. Roosevelt's | and John Boettiger, th~ Presi- n-law Among the guests at the church were the President’s cabinet and more than two score members of the Du Pont family. Lammot and Irenee du Pont, two of Eugene’s three cousins who head the clan, were present. Pierre du Pont | was in Europe. Lammot and Irenee wore dark ccats with white flannels. tween their central banks zation funds. France suspended gold pavments early this week. but Morgenthau said this country had done a small amount of dealing in francs for the account of France. This, Morgenthau said. coupled with and stabili- | stabilization activities of Great Britain and the United States in their own currencies, continued the agreement in full force. Ringed by a group of his top-flight monetary advisers while he talked, the Treasury Secretary said that, had it not been for the agreement, serious upsets in international exchange prob- | ably would have cccurred this week. Have Had No Disturbance. “Due to the tri-power agreement,” he continued, “we have had no dis- turbance of any kind.” | Asked about the status of Belgium, | Switzerland and the Netherlands, which have pledged co-operation un- | der the three-power agreement, Mor- | genthau replied that this question | would have to be determined later. Cabinet Devalues Franc. PARIS, July 1 (#)—France’s “float- ing franc,” freed of the restrictions that kept it up, drifted at the close of today’s open-market trading to 26.06 francs to the dollar and 128.93 to the British pound. This makes the franc worth 3.837 cents in United States money, a de- | valuation of 16.23 per cent from the | | previous minimum permitted. | (Last Monday, before markets were Ajter the wedding, the families posed for this photo. Left D. Roosev to right: Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the President, Mrs. Franklin STAR, WASHINGTON r.; Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.; 1 Mrs. Eugene du Pont and Eugene du Pont. parents of the bride. e ¥ ey % : : 44 Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., and his bride, the forme’ Ethel du Pont, just after their wedding yesterday. | slightly under 90 cents now are bought | the tri-partite money balancing agree- for ’rcnn'q American mgkarenes ment between Britain France and dropped from 29'» cents a package to o Eiate 25'; cents. iy Sir John replied to French assu London Holds to Pact. ances that that country was “anxious LONDON, Juiy 1 (#)—Chancellor | to continue close co-operation” in the e Exchequer Sir John Simon | monetary field with the United Stat: told the House of Commons today he | and Britain, had informed France that T look for- | ard to continuation of close co-op- | n between our treasuries” Record Shipments Made. a Rica is making record ship- of coffee to Germany. ANAMAS CLEANED—BLEACHED BLOCKED ' BAcHRACH 733 11th St. N.W. R N Japan's two largest under | companies have merged. D. J. KAUFMAN, Inc. 1005 Pa. Ave. 14th and Eye. Sts: synthetic oil maid of honor, caught it. Lammot du Pont wore a powder | Mr. Roosev d Mr. du Pont gaily returned the kisses thrown to them by their newlywed son and daughter i Rev. Endicott Peabody, officiat minister, 32 years ago tei game ceremony for Franklin, father when he married Ele: Roosevelt in New York. 300 Persons in Church, The group of more than 300 promi- nent persons assembled in the candle: lit interior of the Du Pont church at C peared obli storm. It was a hushed and watchful group The aged minister was prayinz—that the couple “may ever remain in per- fect love and peace together” that their home may be “a haven of bless- ing and peace.” Then he joined their right hands: “Those whom God hath jomed to- gether let no man put asunder. I pro- nounce that they are man and wife * As the stalwart youth and the slen- der girl in her cloud of tulle knelt on & white satin pillow, Rev. Mr. Pea- body added his blessing. He com- pleted the ceremony which was begun by Rev. Frederick Ashton, pastor of the Du Pont church. Recesslonal Is Played. There was a stir in the audience #s Dr. Charles Courboin, the organist, began Mendelssohn's “Recessional.” As Ethel turned slowly to face the wedding guests for the first time her eyes were bright Her blond hair shone through the orange-blossom designs of her Juliet cap. which held & four-tier, billowing, white tulle veil 12 feet long. The shirred bodice of | her white tulle gown was caught into 8 V neckliffe by wax orange blossom: These also circled her slim waist above the bouffant s| She carried en antique ivory prayer book with her bouquet of Dover orchids, She looked up at Franl a head taller than she, as they walked down the aisle. He whispered something. She whispered back. They both laughed. gathering Pose for Pictures. The eyes of the bridegroom’s family on the right side of the church and the bride’s family on the left followed every step. At the door they stopped In happy humor, they posed for pictures, stepped into a limousine and drove away. The bridesmaids and ushers, led by Almee du Pont and tall, blond John Roosevelt, Franklin's younger brother and best man, followed the couple. Mrs, John Boettiger, the Are a cool tonic for hot homes. Have them custom made to fit and installed complete by e street length dress. Mrs. Irenee du Pont’s gown was of gray sheer with | insets of matching lace. e R France (Continued From First Page.) 26.06 to the dollar and 128.93 to the | British pound. This represented a de- valuation of 16.23 from the previous “Auriol franc.” i Morgenthau said he had been in constant touch with British and French financial authorities during the French crisis, climaxed last night with a French Parliamentary deci- sion to grant the Chautemps govern- ment emergency power over finances and action freeing the franc from its gold peg Mongenthau's message to Bonnet, described as similar to one sent by Great Britain, follows: “Now that the French ministry of finance has been given the powers which it sought to meet the present situation, I look forward to a con- tinuation of close co-operation ba- tween our treasuries under the tri- partite declaration. “May I express to you the sincere hope that France will soon emerge from the temporary difficulties with which she is now confronted.” No Changes. Morgenthau told reporters there had been “no changes in any technical arrangements under the agreement.” This statement indicated partici- pating nations would continue to per- mit_the free movement of gold be e e D O AR AAARIRAIAAA A o b4 »* »* » ESTABLISHED 1875 RUGS==CARPETS CLEANED -—th_e modern way . .. without destructive rubbing % The Hinkel Process of Cleaning Removes Every Vestige of Dust and Dirt . . . Restores Floor Coverings to Their Original Brightness and Beauty, Hinkel RESPONSIBILITY and RELIABILITY Protect You Against Any Possible Damage, % Lowest prices for finest work. Estimates on request. Rugs stored in Steel Racks Jfor the Summer at moderate cost . . . and insured for full value at no extra charge. r. HINKEL ¢ Successar 1o Klvohlan's) 1100 H St. N.E., 24 11 . Lin. 0879 4 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Phone: Potomac 1173 AARAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAARAAAA A AR KA AARARRAAA KA KA AAARSARAA AR aaane et S S s » i losed temporarily to permit the voting of decree powers that gave Camille Chautemps’ government the power to devalue the franc and bolster national economy, the franc closed in New York at 4.46'( cents.) A Bank of France statement for the week .ending June 24 showed & that further transfers were made this | franc drop in gold stock from 57.359,000,000 | week to 54,859,000,000 francs (at the pres- | ent rate of exchange, about $2,179,- | 642,000 to $2,084,642,000). Bank officials said the gold was transferred to the exchange stabiliza- | = .3. EE - « James A. Farley and his wife as they were grected at the church by James Roosevelt. The Farleys had a difficult time getting to the reception because of the traffic jam.—A. P. 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