The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
Ed.Oard Splits
 With His Cabinet
(Continued from Page D

tional figure and give up his hope of being only q man.
 3. Baldwin told Edward of cx- pressions of opinion which had reached the cabinet from the em- pirc, particularly from Canada.
 1. Baldwin guArdedly intirnatcd to Edward that unless he saw 1t to follow the cabinets advice to rec frain from marrying Mrs. Simpson the most critical situation might arise because the cabinet might be impclled to resign. Baldwin said further that consultations with 0p- position leaders indicated they would not accept an invitation to form a government if Baldwin re- signed, in other words that the parliament was united against him.
 5. Baldwin urged the king to consider all the implications of a situation whose gravity was all the more serious because of a tense in- ternationai situation.
 Some Possibilities
 It wag understood that there was a bare possibility Of compronnisc solution by which the king would be permitted to merry whom he chose but parliament might pass law excluding any children Of the union from succession to the throne.
 That solution was being diScusscd in court and government circles but there was no indication that the king was q party to it, or aware Of it.
 Either the resignation of the cab- inet Or the abdication of the king remained possibilities.
 What was the big open develop ment today was the mobilization of public opinion by goyernmcnt--the cabinet B united in support of Baldwin--and the newspapers in an effort to bring pressure upon the king, in hope that he will feel forced to give in.
 Editors Against King
 That iS the reason behind tho sudden tremendous smash with which this mornings newspapers began their editorial and news campaign against the marriage.
 IL b intended to convince the king that the nation and the cm- pirc demand he subordinate person. al feelings to the overwhelming responsibility of the throne-sacri- fice himself and all nc wants in life. sacriflce Mrs. Simpson, and be the symbol of unity of empire.
 A stock market which fell sharp ly yesterday, opened weak and fell today to ride only when. 1t was un- derstood. q government trader be- came active; suspension Of insur- ance on the responsibility that the coronation might be postponed, An action taken Tn self defense by Lloyd's insurance underwriters; the adm0nitl0ns Of the cabinet; the pleas of his mother. Queen Mary, he excited talk Of his subject which may have reached his ears com bined to tell him that the country asked him to sacrifice himself and Mrs. Simpson.
 Slams Woman In Gaze
 This talk Of his subjects was oit- spoken and 1t was against Mrs. simpson. They blamed her.
 It was understood that the king. in his opposition. had gambled on his great popularity with his peo- pie. low and high. But if he heard what was being said he may have felt that he had lost.
 A.. AAll1alat aVa AlNA NNUa ChfnfI~ I~ icle. the organ Of the liberal party. was perhaps more discussed than any other. It suggested the possi- bility Of \ private marriage of the king to Mrs. simpson.
 Now it k said that this editorial was inspired from Buckingham Palace.
 Unofiiciai sources connected with the palace predicted that there would be no break in the deadlock before tomorrow afternoon - after the stock market closed.
 Newspapers. 70 long silent opened their columns Co the story today.
 They asserted boldly that the king wanted Co marry Mrs. Blmp- son. Entire first pages were devoted to the story and to pictures Mrs Simpson on one ride rf tho page the king on the Otf@f.
 Liberal Paper Co'umenss
 The s'ar. evening liberal news papsr followed up the News Chron- icls eH orial by one of ItH own urg- ing the government Co permit the king to arrange . private marriage with Mrs. Simpson so that nne would be oons0rt. not queen. wlth sny children ineligible to the throne.
 "Even # by honoring Mrs. f,imp- son with his hand ths klng also