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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1934)
9101 k1 copy wUlbde. f vV T v.vvy:v-.' IV rue iU 1 ' - - ' I x ' ;.;V:;.Jr.f"i;--'..,:i POUNDED '1(191 1' . ' N i - . : I- '1 outii wind. I. ' Z E1GHTY,THlfiP Y i I I i Salem, Oregoh, Wednesday Morainig, JaBnary 3, 1934 V . Fi . ? I t No. 242 iCOflCRFfiSilll lFyEndizr,nce Reco ZJl RflS 1 1 fl I TY 1 1 ST I MMmMM Jl . 'Tmr nn 1 innnn ii - - i 11 111 i rinnnn i ,- , . . .-, , . .r - : . V"" - I llll U IIIJ I IIIIIIIK I . 1 : : : II I 1 1 LI II IU . !: ' . . . : --'' a-.- -iv i ii b-yyy.-:-y.-s..j-r . 'vxvi 1 ..:-o.-.y.7 . . r:.-.-.-. v.-. " . - ! mm -km mm mm m m m m mm ma mr n.i mm mm mm -ul. m i mt mm - m m m m - m w mm mm m t mm m m mm mm mm mm mm - m m m r . :-;--J:,Ar:v.--r:--: jr Ti: -f(; o-s ' H nfliunn TMinnn Qirn rtl,;, Tr.nn, irnii nnilTlhJ Roosevelt May Deliver, Own Message; Arrangements Point to That Plan. , Report on What He Has Done : With Broader Power Given ; s !n March is Expected r ; WASHINGTON. Jan., 2.. In vide Tcoatrast to the pulse throbblng erentu that brought its -tirrt emergency, meeting, the .73rd eongrese will assemble' In regnlar session tomorrow, prob ably ? to receite from , Pf esident RooseTelt , personal, accounting and recommendations for tho fa- ,j The recoTery program and the ' (budgetary complexities .arising . from it badeIair to . bulk large In the message "that the mem . bers will hear, either in Joint session ? from -the president him self, or Intoned by reading clerks in senate aad house separately. - r On Capitol bill today, members "eapressed conriction : that the -President will. appear ;ia person. Physical arrangements were made la the , house chamber; secret - senrice men . Tiaited the capitol to supayrise preparations and all gallery tickets were called in. At- the White House, howerer, It was emphasized that the plans of the president stilt were in definite. ForMr. RooseTelt nJo so key-note the session Vouldepresent adherence to a. presedent , fol lowed by his democratie prede cessor In the, White House, Wood row Wilson. Sinse that admlnis , tration, . other ; chief , executiTes . have from time -to , time person- ally addressed. their:, congress, but not all hare chesen to deliver their annual messages in that manner. - The i congress that .vWill hear tho message tomorrow- gave to Mr. Roosevelt Jasti spring ifow- . era so broad that the gol 1 buying program and much of the other and more directly 1 functioning economic recoTory machinery sprang from them. The - president . will report to congress and the people what those agencies and plans have ac eomplisJled and suggest what aug mentation If any they need. The specific recommendations are ex pected to come in subsequent sup plemental , communications. ' ' The senate policy committee of X 0 members, beaded by the lead er, Senator Robinson (D Ark.), met today to outline the cam paign for the coming session. The committee placed on the 'agenda first the liquor tax bill, then the measure to legalize the ale. of liquor In the District of Columbia- and other territories In ' which the prohibition law was not "repealed In the recent elections. Similar plans bare been made in the bouse.. The , liqnor : tax leasure, howerer, must be passed r the bouse , before it can be iken, up by the senate, since. mder Ihe constitution, all tax raising legislation must originate the bouse, ' v - - ' " :";V- ": (By the Associated Press) ,. " The shadow of an apparent Im- paste in efforts to ease the mili- tary relatiorshlp between France and -,- Germany ; lay J darkly . orer Europe today. . The nasi statesmen of Ger- many, including Chancellor Hit ler, studied a detailed aide mem eire from Franc in which the latter republic refused the - de mands of its world war enemy for larger armaments. Desplts thUr refusal, Parisian eirelee Indicated the French for eign office bad left open the door ' to ; further negotiations on the vhvwi aiaa wa aaauj - : Heyond the " Alps. In Rome, . Premier . If nssolinl and Sir John Simon,' the British foreign secre- . tary, made ready to confer on the situation.- II - Duce, it was known, believed his plan for a " reformation of the League of Na tions uilght pave the war to cor diality between France and Oer- many , Great . Britain, likewise, hopes; for Franco-German friend hip. i Flood Complaint Eyed byCouncil "I said I expected to pay for , the partus but , not to bur any riTer," commented C. J. kelson, 1105 Cross street, in a letter read - at city council meeting last night In protest of the winter flood con ditions on his streeL The street committee and city attorney were given- power to act On Nelson's suggestion that a wooden bridge " along the railroad at the foot of Cross streets through which, the flood water pours be done away kuSbi 1 ? Y . : f J J 3? Bodies Found While 66 UU H H fll MWW1'1' II rhUI hlliH I IS ' I : p s -fry u i - I A? ; t i i 1 ; , k - if - - 1 ! . i , . - . .... .... - . ., i The smiles of confidence displayed and Helen Richey, just before they took off In pursuit of the endur ance flying record at Miami, Flan proved to hare been justified when they passed the old mark of 8 days, 5 hoars and 5 minutes and kept on going to make It 9 days, 21 hours and S3 minutes. In set, Helen Richey operating the gasoline hose daring refueling operation.) j IMI MR IS on or BALLOT Mrs. Alexander Recalled by 206 to 85 Vote; Says - She Expected It ISSAQTJAH, Wash., Jan. 2. m The voters of this little Pacific northwest town decided today they had had enough of "petti coat government," and : ousted their militant woman mayor, Mrs. Stella Alexander, at a recall elec tion. The vote was 206 to 85. Despite the rainy weather and the lethargy of the day-after-New-Tear's, a large proportion of the town's 360 registered voters found their way to the polls. Many of them voted, however, af ter nightfall. : Mrs. Alexander was one of the earliest voters, the 13 th in fact At first she was put out when she learned the ominous number beside her name, but she decided not to register a protest. "As long as it isn't Friday, too, (Turn to page 2, coL 2) F INDEPENDENCE, Jan. ! t Special) Dave Haley, who was missing three days, was found to day in the woods above Sclo, Ha- ey bad been mining on a ciaim in the Santiam country. ! He found himself after j being ost in the woods since Saturday, and was making his way back to the camp when overtaken! by a searching party. He had! been without food for two and a half days, and was in a greatly weak ened condition. He was within a half mile of camp when searchers overtook, him. . -j Because Haley had met "with some success in his gold mining, when be could not be located it was feared foal play might; hate developed. J r i STAR WITNESS ILI1 McMINNVlLLK, Jan. 2. MY Illness of a witness described by attorneys -.as important today brought postponement of the trial of Elijah Corbett, Sr., former Yamhill county clerk, on a charge of burglary. ' Circuit Judge Aflie o. .walker heard arguments Of attorneys and then,' granted postponement until Friday at t ate. Mrs. Lulu Peter sen, deputy county clerk, was HI and. could not appear todays as a witaejt-'-4'' The erand furr Indicted Corbett lastl Tuesday with breaking; and entering the county clerk's offler "with intent to commit larceny.-- Sheriff George W. Manning made the arrest. 1 KO TXQTJEST IN CASH EUGENEj Jan. S. (JPi Attend ing physicians said that Francis Fuller, Salem attorney whose Sneck was broken In an automobile eoi- i m . . , . iision near v,resweu nonuay u getting along well today, f tT 1 The coroner's office announced no inquest would be held over the body of Glenn Jarvis of Spring field, CCC worker killed ta the ac have m HUNGER by Mrs. Frmaces Uaraalle (left; IP PUK SHEETS L T Madrigal Club, Civic Male Chorus and Soloists All Win Praise By JESSIE STEELE A well-filled house and rounds of enthusiastic applause greeted the choral concert of the Salem Madrigal club and the -Civic Male chorus last night in Waller hall. Under the masterful baton of Prof. E. W. Hobson, both groups performed In a manner that be spoke long practice and trained, rich voices. The violin solos of Mary Tal madge . Headrick were well re ceived and the selections partic ularly pleasing. Her initial num ber, "Zlgeunerweusen' by Saras ate, was rather long and bad three movements. The first, a brilliant piece with skillfull fin gering and walling melody; : the second, a tender lore ballad that might have been sung In a gypsy camp; the third, a lilting dance that fairly skipped orer N the strings. "Pale Moon" by Xogan and Kreisler, the well-beloved "Liebesfreud" by Kreisler, and a saucy negro melody, "In the Canebrake" by Gardner, the last an encore, completed the violin elections. The male chorus almost brought tne audience to its feet m ap- (Tnrn to page 2, coL S) ' One-Two-Three Four; That Was Tuesday's Date SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1. It was January 2, 1934 here today and it's news because yon can abbreviate it like this: "l234." ; ( There you are -r 1-2-3-4 Ir-I Serially and in order. A handy combination, surely, but you nev er could use it before and you'll never be able to again. So-what? . ? Corbett Trial Delayed Francis Fuller Better Won't. Really Cut Pay Silent Ducks Kidnaped TAKE OUT OF PROFIT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. UP) Commenting - on the order of Charles M. Thomas, Oregon public utilities commissioner, calling fcr a sharp reduction of the salaries Of executiTes of the Pacific Tele phone : ft Telegraph company : In that state," Clyde Lr Seavey, bead of the California railroad commis sion, said tonight the ruling would not, in effect, actually change the salaries or . company officials. Seavey said, however, the order would hare the effect of reducing the allowance of the company for salaries and that the utility thus would be obliged to make up the balance from allowed earnings In order to continue the pay rates. DRAKE IS TOO TAMB I PORTLAND. Jan. J. V-Not sharing the public aversion to kid naping, Oswald, the Mallard drake. and a"quacklessM duck left home without a squawk. Oswald was a pet for nine years, lamented .Harry B., Barnes, erst while owner.-. No- one heard- the ducks ro.' be said. Oswald was too tame to squawk-and the "quack- less dnek couldn't. Duck soup for mm 39 Bodies Found While 66 1 Are Missing and May I Be Dead, Stated Rehabilitation Started With fMany CWA Workers Assigned to Tasks LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. (Jp) Knee deep in tons of mud, . silt and debris an army of relief and rehabilitation workers moved to day into stricken areas where at least 39 persons died and 66 oth ers were reported missing in Sun day night's disastrous floods. Thousands of men and women, Red Cross nurses, American Le gionnaires, sheriff's deputies, po lice and volunteers, sought other bodies' in the wreckage of nearly 300 structures and attempted to effect order in the storm swept districts. County authorities estimated the damage will exceed $5,000, 000. The rehabilitation work was most Intense in the Montrose and La Cresccnta communities. Bodies of 39 victims drowned or battered to death when flood waters suddenly ran rampant af ter more than two days heavy rain bad been recovered tonight. but it was feared a large number of the missing may later be found dead. Two thousand homes were dam aged in the Culver City-PIaya Del Rey-Venice area, but most of the families who evacuated about 15 00 of the homes were able to return today. Damage to crops alone will run more than $1,000,000, the county agricultural commissioner esti mated. More than two score bridges were washed out in the country but rail transportation was able to proceed today at a nearly nor mal rate. A- proclamation citing the mag nitude of the disaster and urging all citizens to contribute to Red Cross funds was Issued by Mayor Frank L.Shaw, while Governor Jaines Rolph, Jr., promising ev ery necessary assistance from the state, kept in close touch with rehabilitation workers. Major J. E. Manique, retired army officer, was named by Cap tain Edward MacCauley, head of the civil works administration in California, as officer in command of all relief Worfc. MacCauley placed 4.000 CWA men. Numer ous men were withdrawn from other i projects and hurried Into tne suicaen areas. YELL LEADER TWINS VICTIMS OF FLOODS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. UPl Devoted, inseparable twin broth ers- who, as cheer leaders at Un iversity of - Southern California ootball games in IS 32, Were known to thousands, lost their lives in the Southern California floods. f They were Winston and Weston Doty,-20, of Venice, Calif. Sunday night, they were invited to a New Tear, party given by Mrs. Henry Hesse of Montrose. Weston escorted Mary Janet Cox of Venice to the party and Win ston, took Gladys Fisher of Santa Monica. j At midnight, the boys called their mother, Mrs. . Olive Doty, from the Hesse home and wished her a happy New Tear. She never heard their voices again. It was not known Just what happened, but it was believed that the Doty twins and some of the; others were on the porch watching and listening to torrents already become dangerous. Per haps they dashed for their auto mobile and were struck by a surge of water. - Far down an arroyo the twins bodies were found, lying close to gether. Miss Cox , escaped, but Miss , Fisher was drowned also. Her body was found today. Japanese Reiuse To QmtFoochow TOKYO, Jan. S (Wednesday) Official advices from Foo chow, .China, center . ot an anti- nationalist rebellion,' Indicated to day! that 'Japanese residents and authorities in Foochow were re fusing to evacuate that . capital on the grounds that the nationalist regime should - take precautions for i the safety ot the Japanese there, -r -- .Vv.-,,' " i NAZI FLAG BURNED LISBON, Portugal, Jan. i. iff) A nasi flag unfurled yesterday- M . 1 A J, L J xor xne iirsc urne on. ui ucrmaa consulate here was burned down by unknown persons, it was dis closed today. Police . are invest! ST Ten Per Cent Expense Cut Below Budget Advised In Annual Message Aggressive Collection Plan For Assessments. Held Vitally Urgent HIGHLIGHTS OF MAYOR'S - ANNUAL COUNCIL MESSAGE More1 toward city manager ship recommended. Immediate e o n d e m mation .proceedings against water plant ' asked. Ten per cent expense cut be- f low budget for each city de partment urged. Confidence'', voiced in ulti laate outcome of city's finances. Stringent collection of im provement assessments advised. Drainage betterment in southeast Salem advocated. Drastic economy to relieve the city of its present "embarrassing" financial situation was urged upon the - city council last night by Mayor Douglas McKay In his second annual message. He asked that each committee seek to cut its department expenses at least ten per cent below its 1934 bud get allotment. "I am not alarmed at the ulti mate outcome of the city's finan cial structure," the mayor de clared. ''However, our immediate financial situation is embarrass ing. We bare at the- present time (Turn to page 2, col. 1) PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 2. (ff) Authorization for barge locks 78 feet wide instead of 58 feet wide as previously planned at the BonneviUe dam In the Columbia river was given late today by the war department at Washington, D. C, Major Charles F. Williams, United States district engineer, announced here. This appeared as a compromise between the more narrow locks and locks which would accommo date ocean-going vessels in the Columbia river as tar Inland as The Danes, Ore. The 7 C-foot locks will provide a water depth of IS feet most of the year with a minimum depth of nine feet at the sill during low water, said C. L Grimm, chief en gineer in charge of the Bonne ville project. The length of each lock will be 8(0 feet Two wooden barges instead of one may be accommodated in the wider locks. Whether the government had altered its stand regarding ocean going traffic In that portion ot the river was not indicated. The stand taken before was that lar ger locks' would be installed alongside the smaller locks when such demand might arise. Ml HA SID PORTLAND, Jan. 2. (JP) -The freighter Point San Pedro was treed from a sand spit in the Col umbia river. near 8t, Helens, 25 miles down the river from Port land, and docked there late today f tor a surrey of damages. 1 C. E. Collins, . Portland operat ing manager, said if the damages were not. serious- the frelgnter would be reloaded with Its cargo ot 850,000 feet of lumber and pro ceed, to San Franciaoo. , Five tun were ordered to the assistance ot the steamer and the cargo lifted to barges. Captain Charles E. Larson, northwest op erating manager, was In direct charge of the maneuvers. ' v ; ' It was expected tne roint &an Pedro would be ready to proceed tomorrow. A lumber ; pickup at Longview will be eliminated ana she will work through at San rranclseo, catching up with her schedule before returning to Fort land : .' ; j ' ' CARREERS. GUESTS :Twentv-two statesman carriers were r nests of ; Manager t Carl Porte ef the i Warner Bros. theatres , here Tuesday night at the Elrfnore for the showing of HEA LOCKS FDR BONNEVILLE, PL! FREEH Duek Soup as a holiday treat, ITI Test of Knox Law j To Determine Rights i , . ' ' . City Has at Stake $8000 to $ 1 5,000 Liquor Revenue, Stated;- Position Opposite , To That of Klamath Falls SALEM is likely to intervene "as a friend of the court" in , the Klamath FaUsattack on the Knox liquor control law When the case, now in circuit court here, reaches , the state supreme 'court, Chris J. Kowitz, city attorney, said during last night's council session The city would thus seek to de termine its right to collect license fees and taxes from liquor : ; 7- : Ounder the revised ordinance " it eni All Others and 7000 Which Are Not Members Join Insurance Scheme WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. (jp) At the close of an historic first day of government guaranteed bank deposits, Walter J. Cum mings, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation, said with satisfaction that only one federal reserve member bank had refused to become a part ot the system. All the others and more than 7,000 , state non-member, banks weii tender the protection of the insurance plan, which until July 1 guarantees all accounts of $2,- 500 or less and which thereafter will cover deposits of an even larger amount. As for the one staying outside, the First National of Englewood, 111., officials expect prompt set tlement of its case when the tim comes.; Unless it changes its Mind by Jury I and buys its allotted share of deposit corporation stock the law compels the federal re serve beard. Governor Black said today, to expell it from the re serve system. In addition, the law stipulates that the. comptroller of the cur rency must appoint a receiver or conservator for the institution. However,', the bank could circum vent this; it was said, by relin qulshing, meanwhile, its charter as a national bank and obtaining a licenser to operate as a state bank. Oregon Marriage Law Pleasing to Vancouver, Wash. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. t. (ffV Oregon! "gin marriage" law requiring three days' notice before a license can be issued was be lieved a Contributing cause for Clark county's record year of mar riage license business in 1938. During the year 8157 couples received certificates to marry, -It was announced today. The 1881 total was 8878. INMATE ESCAPES City . police were Tiotified last night to watch for Vernon Rich ards, 25, Who escape i from Cot tage farm; He wr.s described as having blue eyes and brown hair and wearing light colored trous ers and a yellow blater. A dixit Education Program To be D iscussed Toni Any perSon in Ealem and vicin ity who, is; interested in self-improvement through classwork and study should attend the meeting at the senior high school build ing, room 8-0, at 7 o'clock tonight. when T. T. Mackenzie will out line the subjects proposed tor. the CWA project in adult education.. All i persons . over IS years or age will do . tamiiiM to 7 ui courses, all of which are free, un employed especially are urged to avail themselves ot this opportun ity, as all classes will be directed especially with a view to mating it easier for the individual to get and keep a Job, . ;- Eight . or nine classes wui oe formed, the choice of these to be in the following 15 or It groups: The short story, stenography, salesmanship,- German or French, maintaining family health com mercial art; hotel service, business English public speaking, sewing and altering, how to get and keep a lob. elementary accounting and business arithmetic Spanish, ge ology, t horticulture,- landscaping, .business law, contracts, American passed last night with Mayor Douglas McKay's immediate offi cial approval.' This move, also suggested on the councU floor hy Alderman O. A. Olson of the license com mittee, probably will be taken be cause the city has at stake, be tween $8000 and $15,000 in rev enue from liquor, it was ex plalned. If the Knox law is ruled un constitutional, Kowitz said, the city will be unable to license or legally to permit sale of intoxi cating liquor, because of its char ter prohibition amendment, and (Tnrn to page 2, col. 2) CITY WILL RECEIVE S Council Agrees to Defray Proportion of Cost; Sheep May Suffer County officials yesterday ad mitted they were disappointed that hereafter 80 per cent of all dog . license , moneys, collected on dogs in an Incorporated city, will go to the treasurer of that city. Such is the provision of the state law now effective, however, and the county court has already agreed with Salem city officials on dog tax collections here City officials here estimated the local treasury will benefit to the extent of $2000 in 1934 by the new recenue. Licenses will be obtained at the city haU for dogs owned by persons with in the corporate limits. The city council last night ac ceded the county court's request that the city pay 80 per cent of the cost of collecting dog license fees within the city. This will i amount to approximately two and one-half cents per license, and (Turn to page 2, col. 3) Meier to Cross State Line and Resume His Job When the. Southern Pacific's Cascade crosses the Oregon line early this morning, Julius L. Meier will again be governor of Oregon, succeeding Fred E. Kiddle, senate president, who has served as chief executive since Governor Meier went south to San Francisco December 18. Governor Meier notified his of fice . yesterday that he would not stop oft In Salem today but would go on to Portland with Mrs. Meier returning to Salem on Thursday morning. ization, blueprint reading, and mining. ? ; - For all these classes, one or. more good instructors are avail able. To form a class, it Is neces sary to bare a group of 10 or more register. Everyone interested is urged to attend : tonight, as re quests must go in at once. . Mr. Mackensie, placed in charge et this. work which is carried on through the state vocational edu cation department, says the expec tation Is to nave classes going by Friday night '- , -r j ;;. t - A number of persons from out side the Salem vicinity, have been applying to Mr. Mackenzie in. con nection with, the classes, but In these Instances, the Salem division can do nothing but refer, them back to the high school leader ot the town In which they live. The work in the Salem area is limited to the city and immediate farm ing sections, and does not take in Turner, Stayton;. Mill City, Jef fer- son.' Woodburn. or any other town. In towns where there is suffi cient Interest, i the : high school principal or board may be pre vailed upon to start the classes at direction of the state leaders. ,. DOG L CENSE FUND Qht Additional Lawyer) or Two And Several Engineers ; Deemed Necessary Utilities Committee Named To Direct Battle; Over ; : Fuhrer Suggestion vuuoululluu proceeaings en- abling the city . to purchase the tMvperues 01 me Oregon-Washing-ton Water Service company here can be instituted within a few days as a result of the council's unanimous passage last night el the authorizing oritimnM Th. measure was immediately ci.j by Mayor Douglas McKay. AlthougbTJhris J. attorneyiready has the neces sary ctfmplaint drafted, ha mih h prefeiired to withhold filing It un til aftey the one or more attorney who aife to assist him in tllA Me. have been named in order that they mayjapprove of the action as drawn up. He expressed a belief that employment of two attorneys to work rlth him on the ease would be advisable and services of more than one engineer necessary if the cty is to present a good case. Fuhrer Proposal Is Net Well Taken Utilities committee members "went up In the air" when Alder man Walter Fuhrer moved that a special committee be appointed to assist and advise with Kowits ia the condemnation action, with the result that this duty was delegated to the utilities committee. "There's always something be hind an unusual proceeding, charged Alderman David O'Hara in regard to Fuhrer's motion. "I can't help but feel that it Is a re flection on the membership of the (utilities) committee." t Alderman S. A. Hughes, utili ties chairman, said he felt bis "committee has done its duty s nearly a It knows how" and ex pressed fear that a special commit tee might select attorneys vbe could not work with the utilities committee, i . ' Holding the utilities bommiitee "In a better position to prosecute this ease," Alderman Watsoa Townsend put the motion delegat ing the duty to the utilities body. Hydrant Dispute ; May be Settled Announcement of the commit tee's selection; of one or more at torneys will be made within a day or. two, Aldarman Hughes said. The mayor, city attorney and fire committee will attempt ta settle a dispute with the water , eompany over the council's recent order that four of the tire hyd rants at the' state fairground be shut: oft and the company reply of last night that i this ac- (Turn to page 2, eoli 8) World News at a oiance r--$r (By the Associated Press) Domestic: WASHINGTON Roosevelt may . deliver message in person at open ing of congress Wednesday. LOS ANGELES Dead aad missing in flood rises to 80 as re haHlitatlon . begins. WASHINGTON All but one ot federal reserve member banks Join J deposit Insurance corpora tion.' -. '-; . : ..... . WASHINGTON O o r ernmeat protests 'against Germany's reduc tion of interest payments on for sign loans -: - - " 1 NEW YORK Governor backs liquor board's investigation into charges of license graft, , HARTFORD, Conn. Federal Judge restrains' NRA from en forcing suit and coat code, ' , ; WASHINGTON S e c r e t a r y Morgenthau i reports slight im provement ; la commodity prices ; -gold purchasing declines. ? : v COLORADO SPRINGS Judge , declines r to- vacate Jersey youth's guilty plea to murder charge in effort to escape lethal gas death. -ForeJgnt: : PARIS -4- France's " refusal to German rearmament demands un derstood to have left door open: for eounter-proposala. - v : ROME Budget committee re-, port alarm against "menace' of. Japanese naval activities. V-i HONG KONG Dr. C. C Wn, former minister to United States, -dies ot cerebral embolism.' D U B LIN Mmtary tribunal -postpones indefinitely trial of General 0Duffy on charge of in citing to kill da Valera. : i Jl with.- - . 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