Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1942 — Page 7

PROTEST SLUR BY CHAILLAUX

Baxter Says Statement on

Aid to Russ Is Contrary

Harry Hopkins. od Mrs. Macy Marry gi In Presence of President and Friends

(Continued from Page One)

besides the president and Mrs. Roosevelt. Others were Russell J. Clinchy, Hartford, wife of the pastor; Mrs. C. K. Bispham

Mrs.

PELLEY'S

TELL OF 6E TING PER

Former Silver st ‘Motto Was ‘Chri

st and

it Says

Alice, testified that he net Pelley at a meeting last February in the Ambassador hotel in Milwaukee. He said he had received publications of Pelley and had distributed extra copies. Meanwhile, the prosecution has summoned experts on Nazi short wave propaganda broadcasts to testify that Pelley’s writing followed the axis propaganda line.

the heels of the defense move yesterday in subpenaing nine witnesses, including Col. Lindbergh, Marriner Eccles, federal reserve board head; former Senator Holt and Gen. Moseley, well-known American Fascist, to appear as witnesses for

Pelley on Aug. 4. Others sought. as witnesses by

Pelley were Ex-Congressman Jacob Melvin

Thorkelson: of Montana,

Shaffer. of Oregon City, Ore. liam Clubine of Seattle, and: liam ‘Allen White, Emporia, editor who served as chairman the Committee to Defend the Alli Defense Attorneys Floyd Chriss tian and Oscar F. Smith dec to comment on the reason for call= ing Col. Lindbergh, one of .th country’s foremost isolationists whi now is employed by the Ford Motor

This announcement. followed: on Johnson of Willpia, Wash.; Milner Co. at Dearborn, Mich.

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of New York, Mrs. George B., Hazlehurst, Baltimore, and Miss Katherine Ludington, Old Lyme, Conn., aunts of Mrs. Macy; Miss Gertrude Macy, New York, a sisster of the bride; Lieut, and Mrs. Nicholas Ludington, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, and their children Merloyd Ludington and Nicholas Ludington Jr, all of Ardmore, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. 4 David Hopkins, Los Angeles, | Diana Hopkins, Washington, Rob~ ert Hopkins, Ft. Monmouth, N. J, and Stephen Hopkins, New York—four children and a’ daugh-ter-in-law of the groom.

To Facts. (Continued from Page One)

said Mr. Davies, “that some of the monies collected by’ this organiza-

The Constitution.’ (Continued from Pags One)

day of the trial by cilling threef former Silver Shirts tc the witness| stand, all of whom seig they still believe in the principles; laid down by Pelley, founder of the organization. fon The government's jjurpose in

calling these hres vas J show that 20 YEARS OF SQUARE DEALING they had received bulk <fipments of NOW SERVING THE SECO ND GENERATION

The Galilean and had! ii distributed them in their areas, i Pelley, who was in |: mood, helped reporters | sitting “at the table next to his, in {spelling the names of his former followers. Martin Gall, 36-yedl -old ‘meat salesman from Clevelaiid, O., was the first former Silver shirt called to the stand. He testified that he had received about 13¢ copies of The Galilean each weg i and had distributed them to jiiriends in Cieveland, giving about }ialf of them to “regulars” and the 12st to other persons whom he felt 'might become interested in the |inagazine. He said that there liad been no meeting of the Silver Shirts in Cleveland since the trganization f| was disbanded a coupi: of years ago but some metapl: ings had been held sir were chiefly attended members of the organ ization.

fore, became the duty pr dent’s committee for war ragencies, to sift and investigate these charges through the proper agencies of the government. “As chairman of the president’s committee, I have been authorized by my associates to state that those statements are completely and whoily untrue. The fact is that those statements are completely ans wholly untrue. ‘The fact is that the Russian War Relief, Inc, de-| serves your confidence. The cost of administration and solicitation of funds compare most favorably with other great organizations such as China Relief and the like.

Davis Among Indorsers

Mr. Myers pointed out that -the list of indorsers includes Norman Davis, chairman of the American Red Cross; Wendell L. Willkie, Alfred 8S. Smith, Vincent Sheean, ‘Owen D. Young, Myron C. Taylor of United States Steel, William Green of the A. F. of L., Philip Murray of the C.1.0. and more than 8 hundred other internationally known Americans. “The United War Fund's job,” said Mr, Baxter here, “is to protect the citizens of Indianapolis. That we are doing and will do.” Officials of the junior chamber pointed out that Mr. Chaillaux’ statements were his own and did not represent the views of the organization in any way.

ICKES SEES BETTER RUBBER OUTLOOK

WASHINGTON, July 30 (U. P). —Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes said today that existing oil refiners can be converted to produce enough butadiene—an essential “ingredient of buna synthetic rubber ~—to boost the presently contemplated 870,000-ton program by about 250,000 tons a year. Mr. Ickes told a press conference the possible conversion of existing refineries was brought to light by surveys of the petroleum industry conducted by Wright W. Gary, director of refining in the office of petroleum. co-ordinator. “It's like discovering a new oil well,” Mr. Ickes commented.

Event of the Season an affable The wedding was one of the biggest events ‘in : the capital's social season, but it is without fanfare because of the war. Even the traditional wedding march was omitted.

The principals and guests gathered in the president's study on the second floor of the White House at noon. Immediately after the exchange of vows, a wedding luncheon was served in one of the White House dining rooms. There was a wedding cake, a cold salmon and hot chicken luncheon. There was no reception. Honeymoon plans have been withheld. It was the third trip to the altar for Mr. Hopkins, His bride was married once before. Mrs. Macy wore a blue crepe afternoon dress, with a matching blue halo hat. Her only accessories were jeweled “victory knots”"—an idea Mrs. Macy picked up at a recent navy relief show. There were several pieces in the rope-gold-diamond set: Ear rings, a butterfly pin, and bracelets. Her wedding ring is of gold, and her engagement ring has a mounted dome of diamonds.

First Lady in White

Mrs. Roosevelt wore a white lace dress. ! Mrs. Macy is a native of Pasadena, Cal, and a graduate of Smith. Her first employer was Hattie Carnegiz. For years she was Paris editor of Harper's Bazaar, resigning when Hitler's invasion of France made it impossible to continue her work. Now she has over 200 hours as a nurses’ aid at the New York City Memorial hospital. She plans to continue that work after her marriage. The Hopkins-Macy marriage is the first White House marriage since Miss Alice Wilson, niece of President. Wilson, + became the

Hanes

On cross-examination | Mr. Gall said Pelley had tau him ‘that “we live on three planes, the mental, spiritual and piiysical” and that Pelley had stress the spiritual. “We lived on the ni lito, ‘Christ and the Constitution’, nnd there's nothing wrong with that , Mr, Gall said. h Federal Judge Rober! C. Baltzell then interrupted the : {@stimony to ask the witness aboufi the Silver Shirt idea about segregiting a certain class of people. “Aren’t the Indians reservations?” Mr. C asked. The judge then sked, “now about segregating anydh 1e Yo does

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Mrs. Louise Macy is seen here in the deep blue dress she chose for her marriage to Harry Hopkins,

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bride of the Rev. Isaac Stuart McElroy Jr., Aug. 7, 1918.

Although all the Roosevelt, children have ‘been married since their fatner was elected president, not one was married in tHe White House. Mr. Hopkins is the second man who lived in the White House to be married there and continue to live there. The first was President Grover Cleveland, who mar- , ried ‘Frances Folsom of Boston in the executive mansion on June 2, 1886. Mr. Hopkins has been President Roosevelt's closest confidant for many years. When he re-. signed as secretary of commerce in August, 1940, the president told him: “You may resign only the office—and nothing else. Our friendship will and must go on as always.” After illness forced him into the Washington naval hospital two years ago, the president insisted that he recuperate at the

White House. He stayed on after his recovery at the president’s request. ; Mrs. Roosevelt made a home for his motherless daughter Diana at the White House even before he came to live in the executive ° mansion. His first marriage was in 1912 to Ethel Cross, a social service worker in New York City. He has three sons by that union— David, Stephen and Robert, who saw their father married today. After the first marriage ended in divorce, Mr. Hopkins married Barbara' Duncan in 1930.. She died in 1937, leaving a 5-year-old daughter, Diana.

gregated in

going to determine P ver Shirts?” “Well, sir, I can't f Gall replied. The former Silver said the organizatitn were based on the Eile. that Pelley never overthrow of the U. and never did his form: dicate plans to inserter functioning of the ath ed forces.

Defends Ar tic |

Michael Gall, Clevel cutter and an “elder Martin Gall, testified received copies of T he his home city. He said under cross. ‘sxamination .that his personal impression gained from reading The Galilean “was that those articles weve written by a man who loves his: flag from the bottom of his heart.” The third former) called by the prosect ery Don Trumble, 1 public school custodizi:. He said he had noi given any copies of The Galilean to school children, but that }: had given some to the school jitincipal. He also said under direct examination that he had a radio at his home which was equippécd’ to receive short-wave broadcasts and that he had listened to sot ne German broadcasts. ; District Atisrieg 'B. Howard Caughran read to tl! ury excerpts of the Feb. 2 Galiléa:: which contained statements the government contends are seditious. Among the statem cr Ps read were these: ! “Already the terial decay of truly brilliant leadeist ip has been exposed in Britain jus’ as the impotency of false genius has been revealed in Russia. {ii the other ‘hand, even the most bi:sed observer is forced to admit thai strange new energies and capabilifi:s have come to demonstration in |Crermany and Japan.” ‘

Says U. S. on Losing Side

“America, of couric is upon the losing side in the whole of it. The Jewish luciferians héve managed to put her into the bray. on the side of the leftists.” | George Shemanssi. of Priest River, Ida. testifie¢ ‘hat he had Joined the Silver Shiri: in 1937. He said he had subscrib:1 to Pelley’s Liberation and Galilian and had received German propaganda pamphlets directly from Hamburg. He also stated he still studies Pelley’s writings. He testified he stie: ing at which Pelley Wi: insisted that Pelley | statements that ' he cause insubordinatici the military naval for: tion. His cousin Pau testified yesterday. John Maciolek, a:iather Silver ‘| Shirter from Wes! ' Alice, Wis. testified he had know: Pelley since 1932.. He also stafed that in| February, 1942, he hs attended a meeting at which Pell: declared “it |would be impossible to get supplies to our boys overseas.’ Vassilios H. Petas, #50 from West

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