Evening star., 1939-07-29

union OF Ulster and Southern
Ireland. Violence in England has
gro1Un in frequency in recent
months, the Irish Army bombers
striking at vital points, chiefly
public services, in England.
I. r. A. is outla,Ded both in Eng
land and ireland.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 29.-The hour of
departure of King George and Queen
Elizabeth for an II weeks vacation
at Balmoral Castle was kept secret
today as precaution against pos
sible Irish Republican Army terror
ism during their nine-hour journey
to Scotland.
The King and Queen plan to leave
from Euston Station, in the northern
section of London a half mile from
Kings Cross Station, where a
Wednesday I. r. A. bomb blast killed
one person and injured IS.
A palace spokesman said the royal
special would leave some time Mon
day evening"
10 Held for Deportation.
London police held 10 Irishmen
for whom Sir Samuel Hoare, home
secretary. already has signed depor-
tation orders under broad powers
granted in a bill which became law
yesterday.
1t was said no actual deportations
would take place before next week
Those held have right to appeal
Six I. R. A. suspects left Liverpool
for Dublin voluntarily last night in
a mailboat which was heavily
guarded. Detectives carrying sheaves
of photographs scrutinized each
passenger mounting the gangplank
in an attempt to find Irishmen be-
lieved responsible for the Kings
Cross and Victoria Station bomb
ings Wednesday.
There was a heavy exodus of
Irish residents from England. Hys-
terical Irish women fought to get
near boat train for Holyhead to
bid farewell to departing relatives
Trains Are Crowded.
An official at Euston Station de-
scribed the crowds departing for
Ireland as bigger than those dur
ing the recent war crisis"
One train was forced to run in
three sections and a number OF
persons who sought space too late
made reservations for tomorrow.
Scotland Yard officials declared
they did not want to stop any
from leaving, including known sus-
poets of the outlawed I. R. A. or
ganization, unless there was definite
evidence of completely in recent
terrorist bombings in England.
Thirty cases were submitted to-
day by Scotland Yard Investigators
who began pulling dragnet when
the anti-I. R. A. measure became
law. Government sources said about
5000 suspects in all had been
watched.
Sir Philip Game, commissioner OF
police, conferred last night with
chief constables from the areas con-
sidered storm centers" of the un-
dercover army. Sixteen thousand
police over the nation were mobil-
lied for a quick roundup.
Many Raids by Police.
AS soon as King George assented
to the bill, rushed through Parlia-
ment under the spur of new bomb
ings, police cars went to work. They
raided in all sections of the city ano
10 men were taken to one police
station in an hour.
The bill gives power to arrest
without a warrant and permits sum-
mary deportation OF suspects.
Public buildings were guarded
more strictly than usual as police
formed lines against violence ex.
pected in reaction to the bill. Visi
tors were barred from the houses O.
Parliament over the week end.
Northern Ireland, which the army
wants divorced from England, prom.
ised to Jail any suspects deported tt
it's shores.
In Dublin Prime Minister Eamor
de Valera called special cabinet
meeting to consider action agains
known I. r. A. extremists in Ire.