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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1941)
t - v . ' ' ,: ' ." ' 1 - , ' ,' ' ; '. : - .. ', . - C . '- ,- ' - 1 - - S I - ThorougH Serrice'' . Locl mews ad pictmreaT -: Turn to The Oregon Btte- BttemB iella it aU.ln eite, - pee4Ur dellTeed AModated PrM dispatches. 18 "tl. Piall Games IrisEMentifv,' -; eim- A. r v . - 'V .V P" iY T0m TT on ITTi- - 1 i r? tfTi vm hr- ; : HC ; , t. . ; - - . . 1 . ; , . :-i -i i . .. . , ... , . : 'V t f v ... round Without .... . J " t - . a If1 i' SubduedMood as Fight Over 5 . Involvement In War Is Forecast In- Upper House .Garner on Hand ( Ray burn - I$ Reflected; Sp1, : . r:V3Ies8age Awaited : "B RICHARD t. TURNER WASHINGTON. Jan. t-(JP)ln itibiaed mood, the 77th congress ConYtned today for a session of 'bsaTT responsibilities and hlstory " making; decision. " ' " .Quickly and solemnly, .each 'bouse organised,, elected officers, : disposed of routine business, and then-adjourned to meet again on Monday' and bear President Rooserelt detail his rlews on America's place In a world at war, ea, American help to Great Brit ain and-on the American defense profrain. ' '. - References to, the world situa tloneropped bat from the Tery start. The Rt. James Bhera Mont gomery, house chaplain, prayed 'for the farriyisl'ot democracy and Rep iara-Ray burn of .Texas. In a - short - and -simple speech after ( he - had '. been' reelected speaker, emphasised a need for national nnlty.: - - President - Roeeerelt's plan for lending war supplies to England, to be returned replaced later,; ' Immediately shaped mp s one ef IheJMgft-est Issued of the congress. - Senator Barkley of CttrWeky, the' senate majority. . leader, made known that legislation to Imple ment it would be introduced soon, ..and that J t would . probably contain- bo limitation on the amount to be expended for the purpose. (Turn to page 2, CoL 8) i Paul UauteT Column ; It appears that January X was a bad day 'for the "nerer say die" boys. Three of them died. We submit the fol lowing evidence garnered from the press dis patches: ' At Columbus, Ohio, Dode Flsk. an old elrefi man ' was burled while the band played "The Ma sle Goes Round and Round" and si ens directed the "mourners to "Luril Talk! Walk rui h. bum. jr. around and hare' good time.1 When he was seven years old, the minister related in his re marks,- Flsk was pronounced dead and got as tar as a glass enclosed coffin before heVeame ou of the comS. r v, ;: .' f (. .. ; . . At Toronto Albert Perry died . mi the re of 67. from secldt . lajorlea. Twenty years - before be was Mown thremgh . brick " wall land doctors foud . no puSseV no besurt beat -nad fave . bim up. t- - - , :. At Sarnla. 'Ontario. Stephen Kl jroshk. a .Chippewa Indian, was . .hanged for - slaying of ' m fellow tribesman. In 1J1? Kiyoskk was sentenced to nans;. for shooting two Indians, tbut won a new trial on the ere of his slated execution nnd was acquitted. ; - Well, we thooght you'd like to know anyway, s ., . i ;. - " It isreportsd that Mr. Darid Cycles,- the airdale .of the treas ury has knocked an Item out of the stats budget for an elerator t the penitentiary, apparently figuring . the second story men . ran- take are of themselres. -i r One thbag the ceding and . starting of Congress did it 1 o e a t e d the ' vice-president again. If they, doa't-watch out ; they'll loee bins again, too. V - ;, ' -. ; ,.-;v. ) -As the 77th session of Congress starts we are reminded . tot - the words of . an 1 old song I: which went, -I don't know what this war's about, but I bet, by gosh, 111 soon find out ; i Coast resUurant operators are up m arms about charges their oyster loop contains no blTaWes. They, maintain that as far as soup Is concerned; it's sUU the old shellfish'' gsmar.,4.;:':1:''5" - H-W.---?A-pM.;' i ' German planes have - been bombtns; AtU-Ireland, but few of the natlres bare'yet reeliaed 5 tliathe explosions are anything ' more than friendly wake.' Seen Unity Flea bounded inn ii i 1 1 ii i in in iimisjan i i 1 . -:i r i i Named Justice, ' - Salem District joskph r; pklton Felton Appointed To Gourt Vacancy New Justice of the Peace Formerly Assistant to District Attorney , Joseoh B. Felton.' whocame to Salem to attend ' Willamette unl- rerslty and remained to ' become r deputy, district attorney, will suc ceed-to the office of justice or the peace for the. Salem district on Monday r day a ."which Miller B. Hayden,: present" JaitjceV becomes attorney,, v - .. .. .- ,-1 i's ipptlntmenias nn : yesterday- by - Governor a' Sprarue following re- Felton noaneed Charles ceipt of Haydea's letter .of resig nation from-the Justice's position. Hayden defeated JLysry . Thomp son for the district attorney's post at the November election. The new Justice came to Salem from Dayton, Ore., In 1927 to en ter Willamette. Following his graduation with degrees in liberal arts and law in 19 S3, he entered the law practice here. He handled justice court cases as an assist ant to District Attorney William H. - Trindle - during the last two years of Trindle's term and be came deputy district attorney upon the election of Lyle J. Page as county prosecutor. Since that time he has handled a majority of the prosecution office's Justice court cases. The present justice court Quar ters;' recently remodeled. will probably continue to be used, Fel ton said yesterday. Mott Named to 2 GOP Committees WASHINGTON, Jan. S-4)-Rept James W Mott, Oregon, was selected for membership on two republican : committees In the house of representatives today. With Henry C. JDworshak. Ida ho, and Jeanette Rankin, Mont., he was named to the republican committee on committees, which will assign their party's congress men to. house committees.. " The trio also was chosen for the republican national committee. Selections were made by the republican caucus in the house. . : , r . -LcGaric Sworn in i Mrs. Hannah Martin, Salem city recorder who took office only Thursday, did her first swearing yesterday, the giving of the oath of office to Lloyd F, LeGarie, newly t elected councilman- from ward two. i Portland to Get Shipyards; Building Planned PORTLAND; "Jan. 1 Hf-The Portland Oregonlan, quoting uni dentified sources, said today that a "powerful Pacific coast organi sation' was preparing to establish s large shipyard here. ' ;;' ' : The newspaper added that Ed gar Kaiser, Oakland, Calif con tractor who visited here recently, was unofficially reported" to have taken land opUons with him upon his departure and that key employes!" were being assembled to head Ue new 7rd. . n ; - .The, yard -will bo capable of construction oiT ten ships' at one time the . Oregonlan r continued.; Vessels .will he built tor sale on the open market to anx purchaser desiring them at a cost-plus price. WASHINGTON, : Jii-tPrX gigantic ship 1 building "program aimed 1 at producing . .200 " new ocean-going .cargo vessels with a speed reminlsaent of the feverish Some; Changes At Courthonsi likely Monday Mrs. White Expects to Be out; Engineer's j Fate Uncertain - I Health Office Will . See No Change; Recorder 1 Names His Staff . By WALLACES A. SPRAGUB A feeling that change is the or der of things, and that, after all, most things are temporary has thinly: pervaded the Marlon coun ty courthouse during days Just past, and has shown signs of be coming as. permanent a fixture as the odors of Jail cooking, at least during the next tew weeks. . The source of the feeling Is a general belief that following the installation ef a county court com prised of two new members and only one holdover member from the present i regime, the admini strative axe will fall on the necks of one or more officials now In the service of the county. - Exactly what official or offi cials, remains s pretty thoroughly concealed secret, ' not1 lit by the statement yesterday -of County Judge-elect Leroy Hewlett to the effect that, prior to taking office next Monday, he will make no comments on changes in personnel among county- officials. Judge-Elect Says . r : vducw rowuoie - - , s .. ,. , - r 1. 1 Tba JnssIt4,.liswiTN n H fj tMf y, IJT Changes- Possible The Judge himself,' except fee the county probation officer, does; not have, Immediate control over . (Tarn to Page 2, CoL 1) Final Testimony j Given fay Unions! Ousted Official Tells of Talks He Had With Organizer PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. l-JPy-Testimony in the suit of the CIO Interna 1 1 o n a 1 Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union to oust officials of local No. 1-28,: Portland, was eoaeiuded today In circuit court. Judge James W. Crawford heard Burt Nelson, who served: a time as an ILWU organiser, deny ' that he had attempted to Induce Nell Griffin, deposed sec retary and business agent of the local, to join the communist party.' Nelson declared that his talks with Griffin were principally con cerned with "red baiting." which he said was causing some dissen sion among anion members.. " Griffin previously testified that Nelson urged him to Join the com munist party, and Georgia Law rence, stenographer In the -office of the local, asserted that Nelson also had approached, her with the aame suggestion. - ILWU officials accused the lo cal officers of violating the ILWU constitution. Treasurer Dorroum to . Finance Public Aid The state- treasurer yesterday borrowed 1159,000, to meet pub lic assistance demands in Ore gon during the next month. These certificates), of indebted ness against the liquor fund now aggregate $142,00. construction of world wsr days was announced today , by Presi dent Roosevelt. . The vessels,1. 1.500,000 tons of them, win cost. $100,000,000 to $250,000,000 and, Mr. Roosevelt said, some should be ready inside of a year., j ... -, ., i .. .-' The chief executive .said .'the cargo carriers . were, to be buUt because - so - many ( vessels were going to .the ; bottom,, in I the war that there weref prospects- of a: world k sn or tar on tonnage. - - . He ' diverted press conference questions as to whether - the' pro-; gram wouia . aaa criiain , in any! way , or result in the release of American ships to the British to; replace: some, of : those ' sunk ; by, enemy action. !.. ; , ' i-- ' But several factors in the pro-! gram, ; such . as. the apparent' in tention to sacrifice' desirable fea tures of deslxn In the interest of (Turn: to Psge 2, Col. 7) -!. e .- "-. . -( e 4 - . i v.. p Any Sleuthing Reason for No'!Arrest.-Is not Clear if . Law. Is : : Being Violateof . One Ball Machines Are in Majority -Payoff EviHence Licking By RALPH C. CURTIS Plnball machines are operating in Marlon county, outside of Sa lem. Concerning these machines; one of two things is true: Either thd law Is being violated, or It U not being violated. ? rr If the law la not belnr violated. there is. no: work for Sheriff A. C Burk's unsalaried deputy, II. 04 Saunders, to do . If the' law' is being violated, n of two things is true: Either Deputy Saunders has failed to de tect : the . vloUUons after mors than a month on the job, or be is not doing his duty. There have been no reports ef arrests. - - - Deputy Saunders contends that the one-ball machines are Illegal. If he is right, only one thing can bo true: Deputy Saunders Is not doing bis duty. vt No sleuthing skill is necessary to determine that' doxens Of dne ball plnbaU machines ars operat ing. If directions are 'desired, sn Inquisitive officer might be ad vised to drive by night down any primary .or secondary: highway zn the county, turn in where he sees bright lights and -hears - Juke-box music, park. his. ear, walk In sad Join in the fun. - - " ' Ome-Bn MacbJaes '- Are la Majority ' . Doiens of plnball machines are operating la roadside .refreshment parlors and in similar establish ments in the cities and towns 4 other than- Salem end a xasjortty of these machines are of the one j ball -variety, dispensing, rhickevs'"! to anyone fiinitul enouc.T or lacir? enous t ni&,. t'a-.'wlanfni- score. If this " violates the "law. there is wholesale violation' in Marlon county. If tiers is s-question whether It violates the law. Sher iff Bark : should long . ago have ordered . his - deputy to make - an arrest and take a test, case la to conrt, ' - . ,f. , rr." Coneernlaar - the ."hlcksys" - die. sensed by Ue plnball machines, oa at two things Is true: Either they are meet nl only for playing the machine again, or they are be ing traded for cash or merchan dise. IX the latter 1 true, the law is being violated although there may be a technical a e s X t s a whether the plnbaU machine is In volved In the violation, or only the person who cashes-the tokens. A representative of The States man, making an Independent sur vey of the plnball situation in re cent days, found no - direct evi dence that the tokens were being exchanged. In one place there was a sign on a one-ball machine say ing -up to $1 in trade." Players questioned said that the manage ment would take the tokens la ex change for' merchandise but indi cated that it was a rare occur rence. Proprietor Explains They're MjFor Fan At another place the proprietor. Questioned about the mechanical operation of a machine, volun teered the information that "they" (Turn to Page 2, CoL 2.) George Croleihan Dies of 7ounds Death last night culminated the suicide attempt of Thomaa George Coleman, 12-year-old Salem youth, after two vain, blood tranafusioa attempts 'to save his life. Cols man placed the muxxia of astoek less ,22 caliber rifle against his left breast Monday night Decem ber 30, at around 2:11 p.nu aad puned the trigger. Ha was dis covered by his mother and taken to the Salem General hospital by first aid officers, one ' first aid driver, Arthur Bloom, giving na immediate transfusion. . Parents are Mr and Mrs. John Coleman of .1924 North Commer cial street. Funeral arrangements -are be-1 lug mads by the W. T. . Rlgdoa company. '" ' " Lcarlnjpedin Furnace Mishap D wight. Lear. -Ill North- 20th street, -received ' first and second degree' bums "of the 'hands and face yesterday afternoosr when-a gas. furnace "he: was. turning, on at his home blew p.-IDs physi cian said his condition was favor able " at - the Deaconess . hospital, Ha' suffered - abrasions and con siderable shock.- i 'A"-- i Officials of the gas company aald the furnace was of the auto matic type, normally turned on by a company service man. They said Mrs, Lear had telephoned for the service man and he -was on the "way to the- Lear home when the accident occurred. , Flesse wietked ynlStng step of . -jaaar saove, rnineosT'sa eey - explodaaToC aeorjleao taaka, tms; dlfXIcalt. Si Trr - " ' rr: : : m x jnrit tlnnrn On Defense Bases Ernergenex Order Is Filed f by FDR for Outposts, British Colonies "- WASHUTOTON. Jan. t-(JPV President Roosevelt cleared the way today tor. the army and navy to work mechanics sad laborers mors than eight hours a day on construction of new defense out posts, guarding the Atlaatle and Caribbean approaches to this con tinent., , . . . . .- " XaT aa executive order declaring sa "extraordinary emergency! ex isted, the president cited as rea sons: for sutpfthdlng the eight hear day the isolation of the de fense base sites from, sources of labor supply in the; United States, the urgency of the work. -and -the desirability - of conforming ' with local labor practices. ; Officials said they were not yet acquainted la detail with the UU bor situation ' ta the different British colonies Involved, bat that -they:, expected . the workers would be employed - shout. 10 hoars a day. They would- be paid (Turn to Page "i; CoL, i) Lato Sports MARSHFnUQ. Ore Jan. 2-, UfJ-Kd&l Salstrosa paced Salami high to-a If to 20 vtctory over the Marshfleld high school baakst-' ball team tonlghC . . ' Saleni led 11-2 at halftime. Salatrom was tha ' game's high scorer with 22 points. , For the sarnniTt sneceeatvo Eddie Samtroca- scored twsi mors points- than the opposing tease, having pleat ped la-14 while the Vlklags - defeated CfervaUl 42-12 hers last week.! " - Salem and Marshfleld will play agaia-tonight, the Vikings return ing home Sunday ,to prepare to entertaia the MeMlnnvllle Grtxs llea, Tuesday night bars ta their second No Name, league start. High Scfaeel Beekctben . Ashland 42, Vancouver, Waslu 24. - v .. .L ....... - Greaham 20, Troutdale 10. Astoria 1 45, Hood River 27V r4 Baker 20. Ths4 Dalles 2. , SXATTLEV Jan. 2-tl,r-wja-ington's varsity basketball team was definitely, -hot-; tonlxhf ta trouncing the : Pacific Lutheran "giant, kilters'-5 1 to 22 to avenge the upset setback; at the hands of the Lutes a week ago.- -.V ,--.. -a . ' " i '" T SEATTLE, Jaa. . 2-ifPV-Seti-e hopped treni the cellar to a -second place tie in the Pacific Coast Hockey league's up-agaln-down-artln ctandicrs tonight, by de feating fpokane' 2 to before S tOO spectators. largest crowd of the season fcere.' . -. 1-. -- , . .... . W - l! v tbe Willamette Valley Xaabes cpne- .rridar snorabae flrsw. Fes, unii er Burns Dovvn llachinery Stored Due to Previous Blaze- Also' Suffers Damage - DALLAS, Jaa. -2 Fire com pletely destroyed the welding shop at the Willamette Valley Lumber eempany plant early this- morn lag, at aa estimated . financial Jroeeet. $7000.. Cause of .the fire is unknown, officials said. The 13allas fire department was called out at about 1:25 a. sa. whea fire broke out la the shop, which" had also been used as a storage-' nlace for eleetrle motors and otietr equipment by the com pany since, the fire ef the night of October 2 which burned to the ground the planing milL dry kiln and -four dry-sheds. - - - ' .Exploding acetylene tanks, the location of the shop, on 'the bank of a pond' south of the mill,' and a heavy fog made fire fighting operations: difficult. ."'. . ; - ' . The building- was of a frame construction about 40 by 20 feet In dimension.- ; - llesm Condition fFsV . - i . . ' ' Although bo Is reported "hold inghie vwv the condition . ef Supreme ' Cburt Justice Henry : J Beaa. '2 7. operated-oa a week age . was said. to be."oaly fair last nlgjat " . '1 . . . , Company Shop Naval Airmen1 Land Seaplane Safely in Irtvkesofr JVater EDINBURO, TexW Jan. -CP) Two naval airmen who rode out a blinding snowstorm la aa lee weighted bomber after, five other members of the crew balled oat oao to bis deaths were safe here today after bringing their 12-ton plane dowa ta three Inchon ot wa ter, i . " - : : Lieutenant Murray Hanson, 20. pilot .of the 'bomber,, and.; Ensign Robert B. Clark, co-pilot, set their bis ship dowa last night on a lake described by cattlemen as a "pud dle of water", oa the- huge Santa Fe reach a ear here after bucking snow.', lee. tog and blinding rain tor 500 miles across rugged west ern Texas. -it . ":,. . Hanson . had ordered the other fire to ban out. near Big Spring, Tex... yesterday afternoon, when ice began forming on the wings. The big plane momentarily went out ef control in a window smash ing storm. " - . , . ..'-,". Four, of the' fire rode to earth with only minor injuries. -W F. Site Is Purchased By Chemical Fina - i Tract at Vancouver Taken but No Revelation of V Plans Made yet " -: . ; VANCOUVER, : Washer Jaa. f--CVPsrchass r St a-12 -acre In dustrial tract .here by- the Gener al Chemical company of America was revealed, today nrlth filing ef the deed. - . . -: . j ' Thar-' tract. last eatslde of the city , limit i em the lower river road, was purchased following ne gotrations. between cttT- emrdabi and-.-.Jsjnee'.. Osbourne;. western rersaorysTn rtsaaatra-Jcal ttrss, . . - :'t Qebbn ras. at 1 Weaatchee. Waso. said ta a telephone eoover satlon .that he -eoalda't say dsf- faUtelx what was in the effiagj . However, he added that aU tn- dicstloas are there wCJ be a plant (erected ta Vaaeonver. We dent ordinarily buy a tract ef land unless we expect to nmake ass of it." i Osbourne- said be weald .eesse hers next week aad would, nave "farther announcements . to make." . Meantime, he d sella ed further comment although baat aess pleaders - here amid they be lieved the initial plant would bo comparatively small. ' There was no Indication what the firm expected to manufacture here. .The General Chemical com pany is affiliated with the Allied Chemical company and has plants la many sections of.. the nation including two in Callforia. i Civilian Aviation Training Favored " -' ' " ' '!. PORTLAND. Ore.. Jaa. t-VPy-dvCIaa flying instructors' ' from .western Oregon aad Waahington urged, tonight that the civilian pilot training program be, con tinued aa an Important .national defense asset. ... V 1 . - The Instructors met. to jola the' National Aviation - Training asso ciation composed ' of fixed-base flight -operators - and .ground schools. Purpose' of the associa tion .is to work for the" civilian training -program and against ru mored military control.. - - . : Doa R. Smith of Portland, tem porary president of the aasocia tloa's No. T district embracing Oregoa. Washingtoa. Idaho, and Montana aald a meeting of clvll laa flight aad ground -operators of the eatire area would be haU lata this month at either Spokane or Peadletoa.'- r I 22. machinist's mate of Friday Harbor, Wash was found dead, his parachute minus its rig ging. ' - - ' " i - Hanson turned the plans south, flylag hlindV ho sail today, and soon ran our of the snowstorm.' i "After that.! the pilot related, "it was fog and rain.' It got worse sa we Cew south. " About 0:45 PJBU yesterday we knew we should bo near the coast.' Wo were flying low under' clouds." Wo saw tights oa the groanl and then reflection of Hrht from water,? '- . f V.'8 dropped parachate Cares, circled, and set the ship down." ( Hanson and- Clark had tosnd one ef tie two-or- three s.iU laxes, cry except curing pencil of heavy rain, on a brush-covered lis.oos acre raaca wnich untu a few.yesrs sgo was part "of the tab- alous King ranch proterty. Z did not kno-w how msch wa ter, but it was water." said Han son, whosd plane was not eqcl;ped . (Turn to Page 2. CoL 2) , j -.'A.-' - - . J . . - -4 ( v ....... "T. - Italians ! Hear ?Bad - Newt Alsol . Rbia - AThanfg; - Grtfeis Adraxicel." . - . . r. J r,v Taii.; Aircraft, Used in , : lj:i'rjalt '.TirttA-'-si .l line Said Broken;; , - - t -. -: ri -rxi -.:r-j,--?4-,.. . -'. : - ( By. theAssociated Press) ;' - Bad sews for Italy 'rolled today from the battlefroa f tn sad Albania.' -. ? -i':;-" r" - ' The British announced of. more thaa $000 Italian troops ta ce a tinning 'Australian assault on. the 2d.O0O-man i rarriiaa i BardUl' Libya. 'and authoritaUve Greet sources said the Italian de fenses In j. central Albania, had been pierced to open the way for aa; important, developmenL. . At borne, the British -battled a hail of . fire-bom br burled ta - al most f Coventry", stjle - on two towns; one In southwest England and one -In the- midlands. Ha dreds of vplnnteexa aided firemen. London Itself had light raids. . ' .Ths Australian-led. thrust - tn Ubyai climaxing aa 12-day sit re. was preceded and supported by thf heaviest royal ain ferce bom-1 bardntent, ,yt U dieted . In the ' d o s e r t. warfare. . Suthorltative soureas said. . f. rir- J.?- -i -. Tanks also: sided the -charge, whleh; - artier dispatches -said breached the' semi-circular ring of concrete blockhouses and pni- -boxesi Which v hah . shielded 2 0. 000 blaekahlrts la 1 aa - 12-day alege.1 ; - i - u t -( r CSatarb of Bardie ? I ; - ': IVellcved Immlaeat : ' - - - "RAF headquarters said 'not a single plane was lost ta'the ep eratloha, .an 4 - the British : eom mandltndleated'Bardla would be takenTntt di-r- if the tarns pace ir niaiati in. '.'- KKeiltrarX-.-e -: -iliSei ' ;'-a- stUf pretest ta Gerraany after a series 1 of mysterious bomb.Jt su tacks tta thO nefghborhoodT of Dahlia. Its -capital. '.'. - - Some British. naQlary experts who sought' a reason for the bomhtga said they; might be the prelude to a aaxl attempt to In vade southern Ireland. Bat ta :BerUn aa anthorised Oermaav spokeemaa . declared "Thee ksnii sro:Easiiah. or they nrs tmagtnary. ' - T A single bomb f eQ la Dublin itself, injuring IS persona, and In the . excitement. , Irish soldiers opened;' machine-gun and. rifle fire oa what, they mistook: for a hostile plane flying ever the capi tal at noon. i J ' . ! Hours later, the 'government said the craft was n .Terra plane" n routs' from England to .Dub lin ' which had wandered off its course although there was no Immediate explanation ef why the plane,-in broad daylight, dropped flares! which wers taken tor In cendiary bombs. 1 j FeeUag Baas High. - V ta Capital ef Eire . " Nevertheless, feeling ran high fa thai Irish capital, with crowds shouting defiantly: ;'''.. "Ireland's army will exact pun ishment!" ... , ir '; Prime " Minister Eamo a Do b a lers held a secret cabinet sesaloa while rumors circulated in in formed Dublin quarters that the German minister would be ha&d d'hiS passport if boznMsgs'con- -tinned to '.violate "Ireland's neu trality... V - , ' ! ': . ' ". An orfic'.af stktemeat declared! "Fragments . cf ' expletive and Incendiary -befnts,". drcjpel at tour outlying polru Li I".re "hSTS been examined and fosri tsbe -' German in brtria. " - ."The Irish charys d'afrAirts in Berlin has beea Iritrt rtel to make an energetic protest t the Ger man government '. V asi was further Instructed t clala fall reparations ssd lntlit- tlat ef! Uve steps be taken to avoid re currence of sack happtiiars." Drastic Eiai.ec? ; ,.' , 5 by Frtaia Cursord . ' Other rap ii-flre developments crowded the interxationsl . p 1c ture: ' " " . . - " . . Tu France's I l-year-tli CTiIer ot tiU PkUliype Petaia was re ported plaas'.g a drastic suites? of - his go? tri.3tnt-f- vitwtl la some quartc s as an. effort ta tp peasef Gercuxy and prercst aa open i rupture la French-German relations. Authorized' scares tali the axed marshal ccatf;'.iiel a (Turn to Pay 2,. C:U 7) t:7arrKovcl. In Stntermon1 . TimcTy- as . t'ty't from Larcf's you'll find "VVv a . Prclade to , El;.' , matlc erstery i 1 , Vx' iy la Tbe Or ' Dcat C lmy 1 tale cf a t t tior:j smr--.ll: i ' iIxa j rise e a4 Lii 1 : " . Tare to t re f oar t C. -fro .eO. - c.. t t : vi t . t r Statesmaa fwr tl.6 tUi t cl-.