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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1936)
- - ; " ( The 7cather FWr today' and Friday, becoming unsettled late Fri days Max. Temp. Wednes day 54, Min. 85, river -.4 foot, rain .30 inch, 8. wind. - - Circulation Average Daily ad Sunday ; tor November, 1036 - Distribution 9043 i , Net Paid 8716 I MEMBER. A, B, C, A V FOUKDCP 131 XIGUTY-SIXTI1 YEAR Salem, Oregon, Thursday Mornla?, December 10, 1938 Price 2c; fiewsstiads 5c No. 221 I. o Q)(H(0aiUl)Iil r v s j"Baw a Ji---P !" V -H ': " - - EcilwsiF(dl9 A 71 .: : ; !- - Ship Peace Mopes . "gMe Soil Resource Of County Not Fully Utilized Challenge to Farmers Is Voiced at Conference Here, Closing Day Erosion Control Method Outlined; Growth of " Irrigation Seen FarmiK In Marion county hows a distinct trend to smaller farms and part-time farmers," and because of the latter,: crops from these farms are not f up to fuQ quality. Are the real farmers in terested In getting this condition reversed and better quality crops? -: Approximately Bfllpej cent of the: mapped agricultural soils' in the county are improved. Are farmers I interested In boosting that percentage? Much 'of the ' Marlon county bottom land now adapted to ih tensiTe cropping Is not utilized to thei full ralue. Are farmers in terested in-Improving this situa tion? - '; : These, briefly stated, are three of the pertinent questions left, vrith Marion t county farmers by A. S. Burrier of the state college extension! division when he yes terday addressed the closing ses sion of the two-day soil resource conference, held at the chamber of 1 commerce here. -! Immense Value of , Soil Emphasized Burrier, talking"-on, "Policy of General Land . Use ' for Marion Connty." declared that this coun ty has land resourcea.of lmmensej. value, with agricultural lana val ue figured at $34,000,000, minus Improvements. The area of agri cultural Soils is 432,128 acres, divided-into bottom soils, 69.888 acres; valley floor soils, 208,512 acres: and n 1 1 1 sons, 103,429 acres.-" : , 'Fasmers are about at the'end t the rope la exploitation of land, nd are going to have to work joit a policy of stewardship for future generations, he declared. I Arthur King, also of the college extension dlvisfdn, discussed Ir rigation in this county as the fea ture of the early afternoon pro gram. His talk brought forth a lively discussion, with "testi mony'! from three farmers who reported gratifying yields from three different methods of irriga tion, flooding, overhead system and Skinner or underground sys- 'tem. . . . "i ' King said a great deal of land in Marion, county which has never been Irrigated can readily bC and nclined? to the flooding system, on level Hand at 'least, as the cheapest and most practical. More ' and more farm land here will come under irrigation, he predict- ' ed. 1 -. Damage By Erosion . Shown Pictorialljr i Sol! erosion was the general theme for the morning session. ' Ivan DeArmond j with the soil conservation service, and King both showed pictures depicting the, inroads of erosion upon Wil- Jamete valley land. I King cautioned farmers to be to ore - careful In timing farming ' operation, for over a period of years considerable soil Is lost if land Is plowed at such a time that at will be; bare during the winter, j He also predicted a a change if arming operation by which some f the trash, as from plowing straw under,- will be mixed with the surface soil. Such procedure, .he declared,- will not cut down the yield and in time wUl increase ""dt.He alsa predicted a change-in icultjvationmethods, especially In orchard lands and. said some slight experiment here pointed: to success with tthe red-weeder. He icau turned against too frequent disking of orchard lands, thus laying them more open to erosion. -j Erosion Is the Willamette val ley's most i serious soil problem, 1 (Turn to Paga X. Col. 3 ) Aid For Damaged I Vessel Is Denied j ASTORIA, Dec. t.-VAsBlat-ance in restowing the cargo of the Greek freighter Mount Atlas iwas denied today by the International-Longshoremen's associa tion. .. - . :." -.'V :'?.-"" ;":H The anion said , no emergency existed aboard the steamer -which sought refuge in the Columbia river ' when its. deckload shifted ! In a storm. : Arenta asked for ' union ear- penters to rt place stanchions lost .In the Kale. Picket lines have been estab lished and the longshoremen said i no union workers would be per mitted to pass. : ; - The ship, bound for England from British Columbia, was z 1 peeted to sail this vtek High School on Strike; Shower Baths at Issue M , -X : ., j ' REDLAXDS, Calif., Dec. fit (JP) Three hundred stu dents i of Redland high school, approximately half of the student body,' went on strike today all because the basketball team; was re fused permission to! use the girls shower. 1 l .-j . 1 I The basketball team went on strike last Friday. Mesa be rs of the team claimed Jit was iiecessary for them to walk 8 OO yards across tike campns from the new gynt-, aasinm to the menTs show era. i The 1 players said they caught cold as a result of not being allowed to use the girls showers, which are In the gymnasium i building. I : Last anight ithe ischool board refused to reconsider its action In denying the team use of the girls show ers. i I j j Traffic Reforms Will Be Delayed Piecemeal Change Opposed by 3Iayor as Confusing J to Motorists Here - i in No major changes Salem's lubcfnAca A fat rint mntnr f-raffi will rBe made until after the first oC the year, It appeared yesterday. The single possible exception may be the institution of a 30-mlaute parking limit in the congested area following the December 21 council meeting. j Highway department officials whom the city street committee ex pects to request 1 accept respon sibility for painting the) main! ar teries for the four-lane system and for; rearranging parking spac ing are all in San Francisco j at tending the annual contention of the American Association of State Highway Officials. j Mayor V. E. Kuhn declared it would prove beet to effect all ma jor changes simultaneously in; or der that motorists would not be confused by week-to-week innava- iivua, r ( 1 , 'The highway department's own suggestion that it mlghjt assume the entire task of marking off the streets to conform . to its recom mendations In the traffic survey report released last week probaibly will have first to be submitted! to (Turn to Page 2, Cpl. 1) Curb Upon Uiiions Plea of Growers HOOD RIVER. Dec. -6Pr-The Hood River Growers' club wention record today demanding the next session i of the state legislators take action to control labor union ism. !,"..' I j ' The ! resolution, presented i to the Hood River state capital dele gation, 1 prqposed Incorporation unions , and to make available the state information required :by the laws regulating corporations. j The resolution also made pro vision for the cancellation of the registration upon violation of any "properly made regulations." and "arbitration of any industrial dis pute which affects the transpor tation, harvesting or preparing for market of agricultural! products raised In the state of Oregon." j jThe club expressed sympathy far all laboring men aid saidj it had ; no quarrel " with J them. 1 It voiced support of organized labor "irhen properly conducted." j Applicants for Register Downtown, Advised Scores ' of men are applying for jobs daily at - the state cp itiol construction s 1 1 e ; although tlje Only ; way they may obtain assignments is by registering j at the s t a t e f employment,: agenjey, Henry MJ 'Mason, general super intendent jfor the contractor, Ross B. Hammond, declared: yesterday. j "I'm registered there, myself," Mason explained. 'W 1 are -Required to obtain all employe through the state employment (of fice. 'All 'assignments' are made from i there."' .. i , K' . A . -- p i While Mason was reluctant! to estimate the number J)f men who will be employed on thej capitol contract at ' the height iof con struction ; activities, : he tnade: a "rough,, guess" of 200. Forty-two laborers i mechanics Jtndt equip ment operators were at wdrk yes terday. 4 Local Supply Short, Some Work Classes The state employment office, reporting an order for 2 S work men on the eapitol had Just been filled, disclosed that nine of the 22 were called here from Port- I an A K.yl n A 1nf in n ri ttKA!jif I the typo required was not Aran. Dp.? Jfficers Terms lu.,ect By Huge Vote Proposals Held "Worse" Than Previous Setup by Union Leader Prospect of Settlement Dims; Telegraphers I Also Scan Offers i SANPRANCtSCO, Dec. -ff-Prospects of early peace between coastwise shippers and: maritime unions In the 41-day coast strike were blasted tonight when the local of the licensed deck offic ers' union rejected "overwhelm ingly" a settlement proposal of fered by employers. E. B. O'Grady, president of the local of the masters, mates and pilots of America said the proposals,- made at a conference yes terday, were; voted down 282 to 9. "The proposals offered by the steam schooner operators were worse than those under which the men have been working the past two years," said O'Grady, who expressed hope another peace conference could be held tomor row at which the union might submit counter offers. " Others Expected To Take Same View O'Grady said he had not heard from other coast -locals, which also voted on the employers of- : (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) v 'Calamity' Decree ? Issued by Quezon But Extent of Flood Loss in Philippines Still Is Merely Guess MANILA, Dec. ..-(-President Manuel Queson proclaimed the existence of "a state of ca lamity" in the flood and typhoon stricken areas tonight and gov ernment agencies rushed relief preparations although reports varied as to the seriousness of the disaster. "Thousands of persons are missing," reported Army Capt. Victor Bilbao after a survey flight over the Inundated Cagayan river valley. His report was in line with first army advices saying thou sands were dead and missing In the flood's long sweep. National Relief Agent Rosalia Reyfes said several thousand per sona were reported missing. The , (Turn to Page 2, Col. 2) Much Pneumonia Noted in Oregon PORTLAND, Ore , .Dec. 9-(JF)-Ninety-one new, eases of pneu monia came to the attention of the state department of health the past week, 20 In Multnomah county, 1 in Clatsop and 9 In Josephine.. The week's report also listed 73 new cases of chlckenpox, 40 of scarlet fever, 41 of influenza, 27 of whooping cough and 22 of tuberculosis.- , j 1 Multnomah county recorded IS of the scarlet fever cases and Mar ion county 4. Capitol Jobs able, f Of the 26 men assigned, four Were power shovel operators, one a tractor driver, five were shovel pitmen, IS were truck drivers and . two wer ordinary laborers, r t ; Construction . activities will' take1 on more Interest for spec tators next Monday, when MaV son's crews begin setting np the concrete plant which will serve throughout the progress of the $2,006,137 project. A steel towee 120 feet nigh will be erected to serve as a concrete batch eleva tor.":?' . ; -v. :,. - . ; i f When forms may be construct ed and first concrete poured In the basement section will depend upon the weather. Rainwater, which has formed a large pond in the excavation Is at , present Interfering with but not halting operations. Mason indicated. He said the basement area probably would be staked out forw founda tion locations yet this week. ; Power shovels, tractors and trucks now in use at the capitol site were rented In Salem. The third of as many separate frame . office buildings needed in .- (TuriTto Page I, CoU )' . Hull Declares Peace Scheme To Be Limited Strictlv Americana :View on Neutrality Plan , at Conference r Europe, Sanctions Held Not Involved; Await Argentine Answer BUENOS AIRES, , Dec. 9.-flV-Secretary of State Cordell Hull, head of the United States delega tion to the .inter-American peace conference, issued . statement tonight emphasizing the scope of his neutrality project w.s. "con tinental and not world-wide.'! Hull's statement was made fol lowing afternoon-long conversa tions seeking to harmonize the Argentine view on neutrality with proposals by the United States and Brazil. "The American republics would only be called upon under ! the proposal," -Hull said, "to consult through the suggested committee when the peace and safety of one or more of the nations' of this continent Is Involved. Sanctions Question Is Not Involved "I may say further that It neither moves in the direction or away from sanctions. It does not in any way affect exports from this hemisphere to other coun tries, either In time of peace or in time of war." Informed quarters Interpreted Hull's statement as a clarification of the proposal In answer to some versions that one article, refer ring to the Kellogg-Brland pact, might give It world-wide applica tion. The secretary's statement fol lowed various indications progress was being made in harmonizing the Argentine non-isolationist viewpoint with the pact. . Authoritative sources inter preted the statement further as an indication such efforts for har mony were-a matter of mechan ism and detail, and not of funda mental principles. Progress Is Made On D Street Drain The D street storm sewer proj ect which Is now well under way will be completed about next June 30 If construction schedules can be adhered to, it was reported at the city engineer's office yester day. Nearly three blocks along D street eastward from Mill creek at Fifth are virtually closed to motor traffic by .the construction operations. WPA erews have ex cavated a trench ranging from seven to nine feet deep and start ed pouring concrete Into the 42 lnch square pipe forms along two blocks of this stretch. The sewer will extend eastward witli a few Jobs to the city limits. 'Thumbing9 Wrong Ride Disastrous Maxlne Frances Abernathy, 21, of 1624 North Fourth street, "thumbed" one too many automo biles last, night as she stood at the edge of the Pacific highway in Brooks seeking a ride home. That one was a state policeman's car.. The young woman was brought to Salem and placed in the custody of Mrs.- Nona M. White, county probation officer, on a charge of being drunk on ja public highway, State Patrolman Loren Spaulding reported. 6 Army' Announces Receipts to v Date Donations of groceries as well as of money will be gladly ac cepted by the Salvation Army for Its Christmas relief undertaking. Adjutant John Allen stated yes- terday. The downtown street cor ner kettles to date have produced 132.50 for the Christmas fund.: "If the: Army is to meet the need, at Christmas, the public will have to remember this organiza tion by contributions," Allen said. .'V- ' s Suit Over Albany i Accident Started 8POKANE, Dec. .-(ff-An au tomobile accident of last. July 12 near Albany, Ore., resulted in an $18,000 damage suit here today. ' - Burt H. Golden, owner 'f a garage at Coquille, Ore., and temporarily a Spokane resident, was sued by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Plowman and Alice E. Eier man, all of Spokane. Their' com plaint charged that Golden fell asleep at the wheel and the ear wenf Into the dltclu . t : MRS. SIMPSON -V - t ' M For the first time since trouble started over her romance with King posed for a photograph with a party of friends at Uannes, prance, where she retreated during the king's controversy with his ministers. Photo shows (left to right). Lord Brownlow, Mrs. H. X. Kogerm hostess; Mrs. "Wallie" Simpson and H. Ii. Rogers, host. International Illustrated News radio eound- Photo. : . . ' Railroad Will Go Back to Old line Undercrossing Tracks "to Be Tested This Week, Itegular Use soon Heavy locomotives will be driv en over the new, mainline South ern Pacific grade and across the highway undercrossing, structure at the north city limits this week In testing operations which will precede abandonment of the tem porary "shoo-fly" tracts now in nie. Placing of ballast along the new' grade which will at the high est ?,be I eight feet above the old mainline tracks, was nearly 'fin ished yesterday. Representatives of the high-Way department on the Job said there was no doubt of the ability of the concrete and heavy steel girder highway crossing structure to stand np under heavy railway loads.. The tests are required to ascertain whether or not any soft spots In the earthwork grade ap proaches exist. Unless grade defects are shown np by the test locomotives, the new mainline probably will, be put into regular , service early next week. The temporary line will be torn out Immediately at the point where it crosses the regular high way at the north end of the proj ect. Grading and paving of the north approach to the under crossing; then will be rushed 1 ' M , 1 ! 1 1 I 1 Charity Show to Wind Up Tonight; Patronage Heavy Patronage of the Elks' annual charity show, which will: be re peated tonight In the Elks' audi torium, i was;, ahead ; of previous records following last night's per formance which played to a ca pacity audience. The play "Take My Advice", staged.. for the Elks by the Salem Civic Players, was presented with more smoothness than on the first occasion. Between-acts entertainers were David Curtis and Patty ; Jenny, Juvenile singers; Dolores Parker, tap dancer, and a trio billed as "Gwen, Marie and Agnesl" Ac companists Included : Mrs. i Ralph Curtis and Jeanette Arehart. The Elks' orchestra also, played. ' Stage settings were arranged by Freda Tredup. and Larry Soulier. . j Siletz Indian s Death - At Gateway JY Probed GATEWAY,' Ore., Dec. 9 (P) John Dowd, Siletz Indian, died near Madras In a train accident, sheriff's deputies reported j today. An Investigation jwas underway to determine whether foul play, was Involved. Deputies were informed five Indians boarded, the freight but when the train reached Wish- ram cone. con Id be fonnd. SEATTLE, Dee. ' . (flp)-Oak-land's" Clippers, using a borrowed goalie, knocked over j the. Seattle Seahawks, 1 to 0 here - tonight and climbed one step from the cellar Into third place In the Pa cific coast hockey league. :yr , ; NEW' YORK, Dec.' 9.-iPf Harry Jeff ra, hard hitting Balti more bantamweight, defeated, Slx to c Escobar;: " world's "-11 8-pound champion In hard fought ten round bout in the j New York Hippodrome . tonight. Escobar's UUe was not at sUke. WeighU were 121 for Escobar and 111 for Jeffra, . 1 . Late Sports POSES F OR PHOTO AT CANNES . ! :-. ; i ' : ! j sWallie's jView Is I Unchanged, Word h From Spokesman ; . .-j . I CANNES, France, Dec, S.-iJP)-Wallls Warfield Simpson's offer to withdraw from the life of Edward VIII Mf it will solve the problem" still holds good, her spokesman, Lord Brownlow,. said tonight E Asked whether any development In London or elsewhere had alter ed Mrs. Simpson's standi Brown- low said "her position remains the same." ; . . I i It was disclosed tonight that Mrs. Simpson enjoyed a half hour motor trip through the country side' accompanied by a bodyguard. Blocked by Snow PORTLAND, Dee; 9-ff)-lW comber's first: major storm re lented tonight but left the moan tain ranges of i Interior Oregon r'pped with snow. i ' Both the Wapanltia and Mc Kenzie passes,: major travel routes over t h e Cascade moun tains, were blanketed. Road crews were successful in keeping traf fic moving. The state motor n sociatfon said the Santiam high way was' "not adisabIefor use." I The It. Hood highway, be tween the Wapinltla cutoff and parkdale, was closed by the state highway commission Wednesday because of a heavy ; fall of snow. The highway probably will re main "closed during the remain der of the season, officials said. I The McKenzie highway may I be jelosed within the next few days due to snow : winch was falling there last night; Officials said snowplows were at work and this road would be kept open as long as possible. ; Youth Extension; Program Planned rvmvAT.T.TS ; Dee. s.-pi A national extension ' urogram ;f or jolder rural youth- is expected to go into' effect next year, said F; L. Ballard, vice-director of the Ore gon State college extension erv- lce.v'k v-. u . . . , ' t I tra r.fontW wtvimmA for IthS jconventloi of land grant college associations ana jine onr-n qiud Congress at Chicago, , Oregon Syndicalism Latv is A ired Beftighest Court wAsnrvnTov. n. a aUTh' Oregon criminal,! syndicalism law was assailed before tne supreme court today as an Invasion o the right .of free speech and defended as a 'measure to prevent; the spread of communist propaganda. t The case reached the court on appeal by Dfrk-DeJonge, commun ist, who presided! at a meeting In Portland. Ore., In 194 to protest against police, activities during seamen's strike. U- : f '? I DeJonge was sentenced to seven years imprisonment. i Osmond K. Fraenkel, retained by the international labor defense to represent DeJonge,; told ( the court ander the statute as Inter preted by the Oregon supreme court, "anyone attending a com munist meeting, whether or j not violence was advocated mere, could be prosecuted." 'AA Check on Communist , . " Pronaeanda. Defense : The law, enacted in 1930, pro vides tor Imprisonment up to ten years and a fine of $1,000 lor any one, who conducts or assists at a meeting of any organization which teaches or advocates the doctrine .V -j A - - .:.-"y--.r-v--;-..' V1 - Edward VHI, Sirs. Wall is Simpson Ay,' ;.!' ' "' .- ". Injury Jinx Hits l Same Trio Twice Man First Unhurt, Struck I Down While Assisting I Two Companions Albert J. Metschiner, 89, Port land motorist, escaped Injury In a two-car collision at 9: IS a. m. last night only to be struck down as he was assisting Mr, and Mrs. Albert J.-Smith, Aurora, across the Pa cific highway at the D street inter section in Hubbard to receive first aid far Injuries sustained by the two in the first accident, i A Woodburn physician ordered Melschlner sent to Portland by ambulance for examination of a back. Injury. The motorist whose car hit him; John H. Backer, Woodburn, was not held by state police who investigated the double accident. Mr. Smith, , suffered cuts about the head and ears, severe bruises and shock and Mrs. Smith. ! 50, received a shoulder sprain and cuts and bruises about the face, arms and legs. - The Smith sedan, emerging from the side street, was thrown 80 feet by the collsion with Matschlner's sedan. The former machine over toiled and righted Itself before coming to a stop in a ditch. f Neither M a t s e h i n e r nor o. O'Farrell, 25, who was riding with him, vwaa hurt In the collision. Show Is Success ROSEBURG, Dec. -Hundreds' of persons visited the sec ond day exhibit of the northwest turkey show at Oakland today to inspect more than 1100 birds. iThe Northwest Turkey Breed ers association, sponsoring the ex hibit, set the dates of next year's event for December 6' to 11. "All officers were reelected. 'The board of directors of the Oregon Turkey Growers associa tion saying the organization had aU the tonnage It could handle un der, existing faculties, voted to close Its membership effective. De cember 15. J. C. Leedy, manager, said the rolls might.be reopened at the end of the present market ing reason. . of criminal syndicalism or sabot age. Criminal syndicalism was de fined In the statute as any doctrine advocating1 physical violence to af fect industrial or political revolu tion. -... . ' ' ..Maurice T. Tarshis, deputy dis trict attorney for Multnomah coun ty Oregon defending the law, de clared Its purpose was "to check the spread of communist propagan da and discourage membership In the party." ; . , - James ; R. Bain, district attor ney, waa present In court but did not participate in the argument. : Several of the Justices expressed interest In whether the state re lied upon activities at the raided meeting In order, to gain a convic tion or whether DeJonre's mere participation at a communist ga thering was sufficient evidence for a felony conviction under the state law.-" IV -.; Would Be Crime to . Discuss Pontics Chief Justice Hughes asked: "Is It your contention that an address before communists gath ered In Oregon to discuss the elec- (Turn to page 2, col 1 - Roseburg Turkey Nation Awaits Statement by Cabinet Chief People Largely Resigned , to Situation; Status jStill Kept Secret " Mysterious Moves Madai hy Principals ; .King -X-May Depart Early T LONDON, Dec. 10(Thursday) -(Jpy-Th British public early to aay waa prepared lor abdication of Edward VIII as the hour ap proached for the. expected an nouncement In Commons of the) historic choice between his throne) and Wallls Warfield Simpson. Final decision still rested with the king, but there was no indi cation as morning wore on that the monarch had made any move to forestall the "grave" declara tion which Baldwin was to make before parliament when it meets . at 2:45 p. m. (9:45 a. m. EST). ! Unless the monarch at the elev enth hour contrives some hlthe--to unexplained plan to retain both Britain's throne and the twice -divorced woman he would marry, . many sections of the British press and officialdom expressed belief abdication was his only solutioa. Contrary Decision " Is Still Possible , ' j There was always the possibil ity, however remote, that he might accept Mrs. Simpson's avowal to sacrifice her love it such a move alone would save Edward the throne. His friends, however, said the king gave no indication that be would countenance such a finale to a romance which shook the world's largest empire. - The ' consensus of unofficial parliamentary opinion was that the deadlock between the king and "his ministers ever Mrs. -Simpson still was unbroken,- and that the government delivered 'what it considered an ultimatum demand ing his decision when the balls of parliament open In the after noon, -i 1 London newspaper offices early Thursday endeavored to check rximors, wholly without confirma tion, that Edward planned to fly from England before Baldwin 1 spesks in Commons. The motive for such an act, is was said, would be to prevent popular demonstrations. Edward himself apparently re mained alone with his ;t noughts 14 heavily-guarded Fort Belvedere. He was up well past midnight after a day of momentous confer encei with his ministers a day of grave-faced conferences with hisj family' and a poignant visit of the sorrowing. Queen Mary to bid beg son what many considered hef farewell to the boy who became England's king. " ' From Belvedere a royal convey ance loaded with, baggage wheeled toward London Just before i mid night. It was not disclosed whose baggage was In the vehicle or what was Its destination. I Notables Confer With Prime Minister 1 Prime Minister Stanley Bald win,' foremost oponent of any sort of union between the king of Eng land and Wallls Warfield Slmp son, held an evening cabinet ses sion in s private chamber In com mons,' and then repaired to his toric No. 10 Downing street to receive many influential callers during the night. i ' Sir John Simon, the home se cretary, Malcolm MacDonald, do minion secretary, Walter Monck ton, the king's personal legal ad viser all -went in to see the man who has said the king shall not marry Mrs. Simpson as long as he Is king. . i k x ' The London Dally Herald re ported the prospect of abdication "regarded a few days before with dismay is now regarded with re signation and with feeling : thai perhaps, after all, in all circum stances It is the best way out." These and other developments including . the summoning et the Irish free state cabinet into spe cial session were cited by in formed Quarters as Indicating b-v dlcation at least was a possibility. n? choppwg U2) CAYS LEF! OACV WANTS A TOO - t 'J .. T. I a