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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1947)
Court Rejects Talmadge as Georgia Governor Appeal Planned Sales Tax Tie-ion With ScDnooO Aid PDaim CooDsidleiredl By Wendell Webb Managing Editor. The Statesman A program for a school-supporting Oregon sales tax appeared s possible outgrowth today of the myriad of contradictory measures now in committees cf the 44th legislature. No specific announcement was made, but it was known that some members of the house committee on assessment and taxation were considering such a plan in the belief that (1) the state needs sales tax money. (2) schools need CRT a33jDQB For many years efforts have been made to obtain federal aid for common school education. Senator Pat Harrison, years - ago had a bill that would have ap propriated $30,000,000 for thi purpose. It and other proposal:; have been defeated. Opposition arose from several source. Some feared federal con trol of education. Others feared diversion of public funds to pri vate or parochial schools. Others objected to being taxed for sup port of education in other states. A new bill has just been intro duced by Senators Taft, Thomas of Utah. Ellender of Louisiana. .. .. i 1 c : u .e XT.r Jersey Cooper of Kentucky. To- , J ' . ,v,, r-raweT bey of New Hampshire, Cravez of New Mexico, mis diu lo.ni; distributes money to the states and expressly disclaims any control or supervision of edu cation by the federal govern ment. The purpose, according assist in Senator Taft. is to states in financing a mini mum foundation program of ' hioh education in ciriii:i.u..j -"-- schools, and to reduce inequali ties in educational opportunities. Its goal for the nation is similar to that embraced in the basic school support bill for Oregon. The explanation given by Sen ator Taft when introducing the bill is vague as to its exact meth od of operation. He said: 'The money will go only to states whicn make an enori in , excess of (Continued on editorial page) Mercury Rises To Year's High SDorting springlike 62-degree 1-1 Sportmg springlike 62-degree maximum temperature yesterday, Salem 'became a rival to California cities, which last week were boast Ing of record high February tern poratures. - The weather bureau here said that the temperature here yester- . day was the highest since Oct. 24, ioi hn th tPmnerature also1 u-..',.rnrHH fit (52 hut forecast lower temperatures here for today and light rains starting early this evening. Packed snow and ice in the high er elevations with fog in sections of the Willamette valley were the only factors marring normal road conditions throughout the state, according to the highway report, issued by R. H. Baldock, state ! highway engineer. Federal Probe Clears Higgins NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7-fyP)-A federal investigation into the war contracts of Andrew J. Higgin.s, who built more than 20,000 small boats for the United States armed forces, was ended today and the U.S. attorney said the ground jury had "concluded there is no basis for criminal prosecution." The New Orleans industrialist declared, "The fact that the grand Jury has found no basis for cimi nal prosecution in its investiga tion of Higgins Industries, Inc.. was not a surprise. The result is most pleasing." Animal Crackers By WARKEN GOODRICH You never take me any place. All I do day alter day, is lay around the house? more money, and (3) the ales tax would have a better chance of approval if most of its anticipat ed $35,000,000 annual revenue were set aside for public educa tion. A sales tax plan without school -support provisions already has been introduced. Tossed into the house hopper Friday was a bill, by Rep. R. C. PIBI.IC LEGISLATIVE HEARINGS Triplinc ritie- hare of highway rev enue (HB lit) Monday. 2 :30 .ni . room 321. statehouse. before house com mittee on local government and senate hiehwav committee. FxLablishmrnt of hoy detention ramp (SB !) Monday. 7:30 p iti . room tM, statehouse. before senate commit tee on countv affairs. Joint use of highway utility poles (SB 122) Tuesday, following after noon adjournment, room 309. state house. before senate committee on loads and highwajs. Fi isbie of Baker, to put all income j tax revenue in the general fund , and eliminate the property tax I offset feature from state income tax laws. And all set for introduction is a bill by Rep. Giles French o Moro to amend the recently-ap proved school support measure by taking out all reference to prop erty tax, prov ide that school sup- , port funds mu,t come solely from ' income levies, and make $50 the maximum rather than the irre ducible amount of school support per school census child. Coordination of such programs with the already-introduced measures of the state tax study i commission is the major problem Deiore tne legislature wnicn n the meantime is finding enough i other if less important issues to 1 w.. ll :. w keep busy well into March. 39 New Bills in House Thirtynine new bills hit the house floor Friday, in addition to a joint resolution Dy rtep. ft. c. ' o..i..6 a consuiuuonai amenamem re- quiring JaDor unions to incor- pnra(e. open uicir nieniutrrMiip iuu.a. SIRTSn Th roHiir firnr all qualified persons at reasonable , fee? and refrain from boycotting: meichandii-e made by non-union labor. Other major new house intro ductions would let cities and counties license and tax busi nesses; require photographs of licensees on all liquor-purchase licenses; form a Pacific Marine Fisheries comnrmsion of the three i coast states for conservation of : , , , a - off-shore fishing; place revenue , of all state boards in the general! fund; limit PUD votes to general elections; and bar PUDs from' areas already served unless per mitted by the public utilities com mission. r. Ste Get. Eleven Among 11 new bills in the sen- !ate Friday were those putting commercial fishermen under un employment compensation, adding deputy state real estate commis sioners in Salem and Portland. adding to plumbers' apprentice qualifications, and allowing ruml fire protection districts to con tract for protection from adjacent communities. Passed by the house and sent to the senate were bills increas- ing the industrial accident fund i surplus, barring livestock from j running at large in parts of Jef- ! ferson county, providing for label- j ing butter and cheese, and alter- ; ing the license-renewal dates for ! j makers of such products. I The senate enacted into law four bills, already approved bv ' the house, providing for renewal of drivers' licenses at the rate of 33,000 a month stalling June 1: ram 1 1 r-l r a 1 0 !n.l, i iin.n 1 n the end of over-hanging truck j loads: eliminating annual print ing of car license registration lists, and repealing an already-invali- dated law on used car sales. Two ! senate bills approved authorize trails along highways and facili tate commercial fishing license for war veterans. Memorial Approved , The senate completed legisla i tive action on the house memorial asking congress to increase Co j lumbia river generating capacity j and not to increase Bonneville j power rates, and adopted its own memorial asking world freedom of information for delegates to United Nations. The end of the fourth legisla tive week found 546 bills in the ( hoppers (220 in the senate and 326 in the house), compared with , 499 at the same period last ses- i ion (155 in the senate anri -M4 in the house) The senate is to resume at 10:30 a. m. Monday, the house at 11. (New bills analyzed, Page 2) Tax Exemption Bills Fostered by Sen. Morse WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 - vP) - Bills introduced in the senate to day included two by Senator Morse (R-Ore.). They would exempt from in come tax proceeds of sale of a dwelling if invested in another dwelling within a reasonable time, and exempt from taxation moneys received by high schools from ad missions to athletic contests. Loses Round McDONOl'GH. Ga Feb. 7 Her man Talmadge. who will ap peal to the Georgia supreme court today's decision by Su perior Judge Claude H. Porter, who ruled that Lieutenant Governor M. E. Thompson is now Georgia's governor and that Talmadge's Hection to the governorship by the Georgia legislature was invalid. Mortgage Vote : For Water Line Set in W. Salem WEST SALEM. Feb. 7 A spe- rial election will be held here i Thursday, February 20. at which ! voters of West Salem will be ! asked to authorize the city coun- cil to enter into a $12,000 mort- yopc winmn. nuniduicru vj city and payable over a period of 10 years from water depart- m. ment revenue, the money to be j used to provide an eight-inch 'pipe line connecting West Salem t nioiiia vtiLi illume v. uaicni : jjne5 Estimated cost of the connec- tion as given in the report of Ma r vv alter Musgrave at the rouncii meeting Mondav night, as finaljv fixed was tn. result of the cooperation of the city of Sa lem officials, Musgrave said to night. The election was authorized at an adjourned council meeting to- night at w hich an enabling ordi - nance was adopted under suspen sion of the rules. All members of the city council were present. The entire amount of the mort- ku,u vi m t an t inner, wlthout ioss lo the Clt under a 1 (To n Via rij-l -4 9 n 4; m A e provjsjons of the contract p vjrjed 10- Bullet-Riddled Body Found H1LLSBORO, Ore., Feb. 8-7P-The body of a man shot five times in the back of the head was found tonight beside a road 15 miles south of here. Police identified him tentative- j ly as Ralph Porritt. Vancouver, i Wash., music instructor. I Coroner Fred SeweU of Wash ington county said he apparently ! A Republican "CB" amphib had been shot at point-blank I ious plane, piloted by Harry riinge with a .22 calibre rifle as I he sat in his automobile beside ! the Tigard-Aurora road. His pock- j ets had been rifled and police had no immediate means of identifica- j tion. j They said, however, that the car was registered to Porritt and j there were several guitars in the back seat. MonillOUtll BoV Hurt J . - III 3IotOrblKe Accident MONMOUNTH, Feb. 7 Doug las McAuley, 16, son of Mrs. Ivan Williams, Monmouth, was injured I a mile north of here yesterday State police said that they had as his motorbike left highway 99W i several calls regarding the land and landed in a ditch. ! ing and that those who called, McAuley was rushed by ambu- seeing this type of plane for the lance to the Salem General hos- ' first time, thought that the plane pital where his condition could I was making an emergency land not be pronounced last night. ' ing. Electrical Breakdown to Force British Industry into Idleness LONDON, Feb. 7-VP)-The Brit-I ish government announced today j that the long-heralded breakdown ol the electrical industry was at I hand as the result of an unprece- ! i i i M : i aemea cunt laiiiiuc, aim uiucim electric power cut off from fac tories in the industrial heart of the country beginning Monday. A board of trade spokesman said 4,000,000 workers would be thrown out of job in 'the indus trial paralysis which also affected millions of householders whose electricity also will be cut off for f ive hours each day. A board of trade spokesman said the economic chaos ahead was comparable only to that of the depression of the '30's. It was Emanuel Shinwell, di rector of fuel and power, who made the drastic announcement in the house of commons saying j "This government has decided j that as from Monday no electrici- i Herman Remains In Capitol ATLANTA, Feb. 7-fi"-Lieut. Governor M. E. Thompson was declared Georgia's Legal chief ex ecutive today in the first court decision directly involving the state's controverted governorship, but Herman Talmadge was not ordered to relinquish the office. The decision, by Superior Judge Claude H. Porter, came on a plea by Thompson that members of the state pardon and parole board be forced to turn over to him budget information. Judge Porter ordered the information given Thompson as "acting governor." In his written order, however. Judge Porter said the state legis lature had no power under the state constitution to elect Tal madge governor, and that Thomp son became acting governor upon the resignation of Ellis Arnall. Attorneys for the parole board announced immediately the de cision would be appealed to the state supreme court. Judge Porter's action at Ron. in north Georgia came as a sur prise while principal interest was concentrated on the little court house at McDonough, Ga., 40 miles south of Atlanta, where Su perior Judge Walter Hendrix was . i.. ..v. . " ' hearing a plea by Thompson f or the courts to bar Talmadge from office Thompson, who was attending the McDonough hearing, was jubilant over Judge Porter's de cision. He declared that the de cision bore out his contention that Talmadge's election was illegal. Talmadge, in a statement from the executive office here, said he was surprised at the Rome de- I cision since a hearing In the case 1 originally had been scheduled for February 12. The legislature ; l-rted him mvmnr Jamuiv IS 4 Hurt as Cars Hit Head-on -jt -r " JjQJ .Dl'lClC j i i A head-on collision of two autos on tne tuverton-Mt, Angel road! I t the Abiqua bridge yesterday seriously injured one of the motor ists and cut and bruised three others. Mrs. Mary L. VanCleave, Sil verton, driver of one car, and her nine-year old daughter were tat en to the Silverton hospital last night with injuries about the face ! and hands. Loretta Lair, 4014 SE iiin si., foniana, occupant or Tne other car, was seriously injured with a deep facial cut and was treated at Mt. Angel by Dr. Frank A. Niesius. The driver," Arnold Kleffner, 3915 SE 11th st.. Port- land, escaped with slight injuries. The two autos struck head-on just north of the bridge approach, about 5:15 p.m., state police, who investigated the accident immedi ately, said. Mrs. VanCleave. wife of Dr. R. J. VanCleave of Silver ton, was expected to leave the hospital today. Dr. VanCleave told police last night. Plane Noses Over in River Eyerly and Charles Pillette. Sa- lam, turned over on its back in an attempted landing on the Wil- lamette river near Riverdale late yesterday afternoon. Eyerly said last night that af- ter the plane turned over that he, Pillette and PJllette's wife, who was also in the plane, scrambled out on the bottom of the plane. which was now the top, and waited for a tugboat to arrive to tow them to a small island in the river near Eola bar. The plane, still upside down, was moored there, and will be res cued later, Eyerly said. No one was injured ty shall be supplied to any indus- trial consumer in the London and southeastern area and in the northwestern and midland dis- tricts, and that deliveries to do mestic consumers shall be cut off from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.," he said. Shinwell said the government hoped the power blackout would not continue more than three or four days a week at the most. , The order came in the midst of Britain's coldest winter in years, with many dependent on electrici ty for heating. The sections named by Shin well for the shutdown are Brit ain's greatest industrial areas. All automobile and cotton man ufacture will be halted, he esti mated, as well as virtually all machine tool, specialty goods and consumer goods production, half the rayon industry and half the production of electrical appliances. NINETY-SETTH YEAR 10 Tffifftt, GOP Sets Budget Demands WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 -iF)-Republican congressmen working on fiscal problems were reported virtually agreed today on a $5, 500,000,000 slash in President Tru man's budget. The hope to hold spending in the fiscal year starting July 1 ! . nnn rmn i .1 ; i oz.uuv.uuu.uuu. "? "JT 1 Pat evenu f $3?:0 mis, li reanzea, wouiq peimn an income tax cut of $3,500,000,000 and a payment on the national debt of a like amount. A number of republican mem bers of the senate-house budget committee, meeting in secret, were reported to have agreed ten tatively on these estimates. The full committee is to report by Feb. 15. Senator Taft (R-Ohio), a com mittee member, told a reporter he hopes the committee will not set a budget figure so low that it will have to be raised later. He said that while he would like to see expenditures pegged at $32. 000,000,000, it might not be possi ble to do so. Those mentioning the $32,000. 000.000 figure proposed to reach it largely by eliminating more than 550,000 federal employes for a saving of $1,500,000,000 and trimming $2,000,000,000 off na tional defense and $1,000,000,000 , off public works Marshall Plans Truth' Drive, Backs Training WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-0P)-In his first major policy declaration as secretary of state. Gen. George C. Marshall today called for uni versal military training to back up American foreign police with real power. In a news conference. Marshall virtually declared a great counter campaign of truth against Russian propaganda. He did not actually identify the propaganda as Rus sian, but other state department leaders have been assailing Soviet propaganda. He made clear that he intends to follow the foreign policy of ! former secretary James F. Byrnes, changed words following a radio I and hit these high points of great broadcast in which they all par ' issues he faces In his own ca- 1 ticipated. reer: Disarmament Marshall said it is difficult to see how any real disarmanent" can take place un- 111 ptMte wtrrfijf uiuuuiu table to the great powers have been reached. Parifie Islands The United States sees no reason to postpone creating a United Nations trus teeship under American adminis tration. Adair Building Sale Feb. 13 PORTLAND, Feb. 7 -(JP)- The war assets administration said to day that 800 Camp Adair build ings would go on sale to the gen eral public February 13 on a bid basis. Bids for the structures, which : must be removed, will be receiv- ! ed until March 4. Included are 315 barracks, 171 mess halls, 160 reiTPdiioi. uu .o...pc...jr - uuu. uwU... Friady, the investigating city de items as plywood, roofing, light- ! reDOrted. ing, piumuing anu ucdiiug tures. Compromise on Tariffs Suggested WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 -VP)-Two leading republican senators Vandenberg of Michigan and Mil likin of Colorado proposed a compromise today in an effort to save the administration's recip rocal trade program from being riddled by congress. Under their plan. President Tru man would take upon himself au thority to overrule any tariff cuts that damage American industry. Weather Max. . C2 . 59 Mln. 32 as Preetp. Salem Portland San Francisco 00 trace M 54 44 Chicago 12 5 New York 40 25 Willamette river 7-1 feet. FORECAST (from U.S. weather bu reau. McNary field. Salem): Partly cloudy today and tonight with light rains beginning this evening. Temper ature highest today 55 and lowest to night 30. PAGES Satan. Oregon Saturday Morning. February 8. 1947 Hannegan Takes fBoom9 Creilit I VI I J Ml I WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 Postmaster General Robert E, Hannegan (right) leaves the White House today with Attorney General Tom Clark after a cabinet meeting. Hannegan told reporters the "second term for Truman" boom he launched at a New York dinner was "strictly" his own Idea. Senator Bridges ((R-NII) opposed Itanne gan's speech on the grounds that it waa given before a group of federal employes, thus violating the Hatch Art. which prohibits political activity by federal workers. (AP Wire photo to the States- -) u s. Troops Board Ships in China 1 PEIPING, Feb. 7-f,P)-E, corted by U. S. marine planes overhead and marine guards aboard train, the first party of Americans from the disbanding executive head quarters has safely leached the sea today and boarded ship for home. Nearly 1700 others from the headquarters, plus about 10,000 marines, are to leave hortly in carrying out the American de cision to abandon mediation ef forts and get out of China. Elliott's Friend Hits Analyst NEW YORK, Feb. 7 A Ful ton Lewis, Jr., radio commenta tor, said tonight he was struck in the jaw by a friend of Elliott Roosevelt after Lewis, the late ; president's son and his wile ex- ( Lewis said Dick Harrity, pub- j lining house representaUve, struck him after Roosevelt ac- ! cused Lewis of insulting his wife. i Ine iormer eaye rjnersoo. Lewis said tne altercation started after Roosevelt questioned him concerning a broadcast Lewis made in 1945. The commentator said Mrs Roosevelt entered the - disc ussion and that he (Lewis) told her., "You weren't in the picture at that time. You weren't too close to Elliott at that ime " Roosevelt then asked. Lewis said. "Are you insinuating that my wife is a liar?" Lewis said that at that point,: Harrity, who had come to the ' broadca.-t as a guest of the Roosevelts, stepped in and hit j him. Lewis said a few moments j later apologies were exchanged. Bt RGLARS GET SI Abcut $1 was taken from the j home of Karrie Herst, 297 S. 23rd st.. by burglars who entered .tnrougn a window at about B p.m. . -a i s-m -a , plan, oui aid noi announce in U.S Reds Lnd Struggle to Selllc1,: K 7 CO i formant said, would a Jrnit 100,000 Disarmament Issue in Failure NEW YORK. Feb. 7 -cP)- An i informal committee of the United j Nations security council tonight j gave up its efforts to reconcile : conflicting United States and Rus- sian views on arms reduction ma- i chineryand sent the controversial question back to the council un settled. After three days of debate be hind closed doors, the delegates decided it was futile to make fur ther efforts. The final decision was to send two draft resolutions to the council, one embodying Rus sia's views and the other express ing the position of the United States. The debate will be resumed in open meeting of the security coun cil next week, probably Tuesday. The issues may have to be re solved by a formal vote. Maternal I6SI 2 Men Killed T A o 1 In Accidents At Falls City FALLS CITY. Feb. 7 Uvea of two men were taken in ai- dents near here within a pet iod of less than five houris Uxlay. R. P. Barnett, 40, died on the way to the hofpital in Dallas af ter having been run over by a tractor at 4 o'clock on the farm of his brother-in-law. (hatI- Samples, a mile from Falls City. 1 Pete Deihm. 51, head loader for Hannagen lagging company, get ting out logs for Power Sawmill in Falls City, was decide fitly killed about noon today.) Barnett ua alne at the time of the tractor accident, but hi brother-in-law. Sample, was rhwe enoght to hear the' noise and came to his aid. He died while bing taken to the ho-bital in Dalian Mrs. Barnett was on the way to Gladstone at the time. Several children, some of them grown, al so survive. Diehm. head loader for Hanna- gan LnKgmg company, wa a 1 dentally killed when hit by the Spreader while tiucks were leing loaded, at a point 15 miles from Dallas off the Pedce road The Diehm family has lived m the Oak Point community near lride- pendence recently Henkle-Hollman mortuary. Dal- Ui, have charge of both bodies, , Silverton (rxintK Teachers Hon tin SILVERTON. Feb. 7 School teachers of Silverton have leen granted a $125 bonus for the year 1946-47. Announcement was madf by A. B. Ancieion. superintend- rnt. and clerk of the school boa rd . Juanita Moe. ho teMgned te- cently because of illr,e in the family, will return to the elasii room Monday. Her place had not been filled despite efforts of the school board and t-he is now f i ee to resume her work. ' This brings up the question of the big power veto. It appeared that a new dispute might ane over whether the one major point, which blocks agieement, would be subjected to the veto, or whether it was a question of procedure, on which the veto does not apply. The question at issue was how to define the relationship between the proposed disarmament com 1 ( j mission and the present atomic in either branch, W. W. Chad energy commission. Throughout wick. Marion county representa tive long debate, Austin has insist- tive told members of the Salem ed that the council must make it Credit association Friday, absolutely clear that the new com- ! The three Per cent sales tax mission will not encroach on the field already assigned to the atom ic body. Gromyko has Just as firm ly opposed any declaration to this effect on the ground that it is unnecessary. No. 271 Point Program Outlined By Max Had WASHINGTON. Fer. 7 -(A) Harold K ritasaen, who fiankly eekf the republn a . iiominiition for piendtnt, tamo up today with a rfoihl to lerjuuo tenet stnke vrtes arid vilkfd Into j rebuff from Republ. tn SenMoia Taft tt Ohio and Hall of Mtn rtmi Am. Srwn-d Taft: ''Tint proposal l trivial a far a a finul Men tion j f Ihe problem i com in ed " StiiM-n had uigl, In aenai 1 labor committee hearing on la bor lf-in'atMn, that any Mnko be prohibited til ler a majtiity of all employes otH to stnar in a Mrt ballot ion hl! at the end of negoti ttiont. "I have no confidence," aid Taft, "that the men ar doing t take different p.iU'n firm their WhOerthip, that is in 1)9 out of 100 " Drattie Meatrlrtlon Ball Mud the piotHal was "on extremely 1i antic lentriition ri ' the right to ttlke further lU.n I would fo." Taft i rgarded ai a leading ponbility for He preniileritiai nomirii.tion which St ihhcii wart. He ik (hiiirmari of fie laior i rn mi l tee Senator More (P-Ore) de fended Miifaen by ymn fcorm .f hi teatimony "thrilled me" Mi-M-n MifgeMed 10 s'etjn to elimi nate what ho rald "tbuM i,f ixiwer" by union lrter. i ii riirrim follo'.var 1 C'har.gf the Winner art fo asMiie fomplele frflKm f upeec h Ulwicn an empl yer fcrwl hif employe. 2 ( uUnw maun pi ketinr. ' 3 OutidW the permit yitem' uikIh wl.ich a iii.i m (lui( m new nori-ooicrii ni"fi for peimi moii to wi rk ' , 4 Cii,li the "o'li e if fedrinl htbor 1 oru 1 li a tor" o,'i'1 the la lxr ci pa. I merit. 1 Rtrp. IWforr KUIke I 5. Kecuue Ihe f b-foi t- any t 1 ike n occ ur : (a ) A f ler at .lowing trj I'M konl Hri let 10 (iv of negotiating, a n ' 1 e i,r a tiifc- pule may le filed. (')) tT. of I. ir of fedeial ll r dmnludor call the piii tie togwher for fui ther effort, it ) Th effoifo rmuM l.irt at leant 30 (A) 7hn final off i 'f mar atfmerat mutt be presented to the worker for a M-rt ballot vote, and nnMrifc can take pliue unless a majority of all the employe vote for It; (e) Ttw union hold th election, but the government run have ob server at the poll ant at th counting ti 6 Hrquiie union t file an riu.ll finaru iaJ tatemnt. 7. Kecjuire union -if fu en to ! elected at lit once eveiy f(uf yewrs by a aectet ballot. t 8. Outlaw jur ixdr Ii.hi l tilkn, 9 Prohibit the oi ( iru.atlon of foremen 10. (Outlaw secondiy boycotts British Offer Palestine Plan LONDON. Feb. 7 -AA',- The Hrit ili uovfii imt-iit rlei ?rt its 1 1 m pr(,m)t. plan for PalMne to Ari.l ' ju(ier tonight and Umile Ghoury, paltotir.e Arab representative, ; Kalrt that it the propoal regutiti ln the .r,try of one mire Jew Into i PaleMine "it will mean war." The BritUh cabinet earlier in the day met and considered th plan, but did not announce th Jews immediately Into a semi autonomous Jewith province lit the Holy Land. Glialwik TerniH State legislature Free of Radicals Members ut the 44th legislature now in ession are a conservative body with not a fnl rnrini.1 . was introduced more or less a feeler to sound out attitude of I the people, Chadwick said. Plan ' for amendments to esempt th vale ttt certain foods from th tax are already being discussed, I the Marion representative said. , Pric- Sc