davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-20

to poor houses. boarding homes,
and to other institutions, or are
given a subservient role in the
household of their children or rei-
atives."
Problems More Acute. ~
DR.. Chapman said the problems
of the aged grow more acute as
medical science gains in its war
against communicable diseases.
The population is growing older,
and living longer, and the em-
phasis now must be placed on the
chronic disabilities of the aged
cancer, arteriosclerosis and dia-
betes.
LET us think of aging" DR..
Chapman said, mot in terms Of
chronology. but in terms of de-
gree Of deterioration of body sys-
TENS ." He urged the health
officers to plan for the expansion
of clinical programs for the de-
lection of chronic diseases and to
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Broad Health Program
For industrial Worker
Urged by DR.. Schee|e

"A broad publc health program,
providing 24-hour-a-day protec-
ton for industrial workers in
their living and working environ
ments, was urged yesterday by
DR.. Leonard Scheele, Surgeon
General of the Public Health
Service.
DR.. Scheele was one of the
speakers at the opening of the
48th annual conference of the AS
sociation Of State and Territorial
Health Officers, the Children's
Bureau of the Federal Security
Agency and the Public Health
Service. The conference will con-
tinue through Saturday at the
Federal Security building.
DR.. Scheele said new and
broader program of industrial
hygiene should be worked out by
the public health agencies on a
local. State and national basis, in
cooperation with other groups
including industry and labor.
People Health Conscious"
The people today, said DR.
Scheele. "are health-conscious.
They know that medicaI
science has found the answers tc
many of their health problems ,
he said. They want and demand
service, and rightly so. They are
a whole lot less concerned with
where the service comes from
than they are with the service
ITSELF"
Oscar R. Ewing, the Federal Sc.
curity administrator, outlined fo,
the group the progress in the
health field by the 81st Congress
and spoke bitterly of the opposi.
ton of the American Medical AS.
sociation to certain parts of the
administration program.
He said that ANA opposition
has been one of the greatest oh.
stacles to passage of a bill author.
izing Federal grants for the SUD.
port of school health services.
I'VE all regret" he said, that
the trade association of our physi-
clans has seen fit to identify the
welfare Of our children as con-
f1icting with the interests ano
profits of our DOCTORS"
Must Correct Defects.
I'VE all know" he continued
that there is no point in deter
mining physical defects in chill
dren, unless those defects are cor
rected. Yet if any services are
to be provided, the ANA demands
a means test-a test which would
require the vast majority of boys
and girls in our schools to raise
their hands and declare: My
family is too poor to have my
eyes looked after. to have my
teeth fixed, or to have my bad
tonsils removed"
DR.. A. L. Chapman, chief of the
division of chronic diseases of
USPHS. discussed the growing
need for new approach to the
problems and disabilities of the
aged. The practice of arbitrary
retirement is a waste of our re-
sources, DR.. Chapman said.
"All around us we see older
people relegated to the scrap pile
because we adhere to the fetish
Iof 'old age" he declared. PRO
tductive men and women are sent
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Mrs. MACPHERSON Elected

Mrs. Colin c. Macpherson of
Arlington is the new president of
the Virginia Council Of Repub-
lican Women. it was announced
today. Among other officers is
Mrs. Robert Jarvis, Alexandria,
secretary. r.,
Evening star., 1949-10-20

the establishment of rehabilita-
tive and restorative services on q
community level.
Brig. Gen. RichardsL. Melting,
director of the Office Of Medical
Services, spoke briefly Of Defense
Department plans for mobiliza-
|tion of the country's medical re-
sources in case Of war.
Other speakers at yesterdays s
included DR.. John Gaus.
professor of government at Har-
ward University; DR.. Estella F..
Warner, chief of the division of
State grants Of the Public Health
Service. and DR.. Paul v. Lemkau,
assistant professor of public health
and mental hygiene at the Johns
Hopkins School Of Hygiene and
Public Health.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

"Hardpad" disease is wiping out
dogs in the Seychelles Islands. in
the Indian Ocean.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

Carolina, is on record as believing
it is highly Objectionable" for the
Government to keep on spending
,eyond its lncone and unrealistic
to try to cut expenses. cut taxes
and eliminate the red ink all at
the same time.
But he says there is middle
course that would couple "rea-
sonable reduction" in spending
with tax boosts in places that
wouldn't hurt too much and with
cuts in taxes which are Gripping
enterprise and interfering with
business expansion"
In that last class. Mr.. Doughton
includes "a great many of the war
excise taxes" especially those on
communication and transporta-
tion-railroad tickets and tele-
phone bills.
House Republicans have been
clamoring for a long time for lower
excise taxes.
Senator Gillette. Democrat. OF
Iowa, predicted Congress would
not increase taxes and said he ex-
pected there will be strong and
probably successful support OF re-
duction in expenditures"
Evening star., 1949-12-16
.ExcLUsIvE HOME OF pLATT LUGGAGE

Mr.. Isaacs charged that rules
Or picking crews by rote were
Evening star., 1949-12-16

| spread makes 1t clear that prepa-
rations for the strikes began as
early as the latter part of last
year, although the first strike did
not take place until May of this
year.
Evidence shows that there was
throughout a cold and deliberate
plan and that the unof1icial leaders
were completely Indifferent to the
loss and suffering that might re-
suit.
"They had one aim and one aim
only-to restore the fortunes of
the Communist dominated Cana
dian Seamen's Union"
Action Planned in Canada.
He said the strike in Britain be-
gan after collapse of similar
strike in Canada. He said the Brit
ish action was planned in Canada
even before the Canadian strike
began.
Mr.. Isaacs charged that rules
for picking crews by rote were
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Strong Support Seen
II Truman Requests
Excise Tax Repeal
By the Associated Press

Congressional tax students said
today President Truman will get
strong, two-party support if he
asks for repeal of wartime excise
taxes. 49,,
In fact, there is a lot of senti-
ment on Capitol Hill to knock
them off or. cut them sharply
whether Mr.. Truman recommends
it or not.
The excise taxes are those paid
on items like cameras. furs,
jewelry, cosmetics and light bulbs.
Mr.. Truman told news con-
ference at Key West, Fla, yester-
day that Treasury and congress
sional authorities are trying to
determine whether the wartime
excise rates can be repealed.
These men, the President said,
are considering the whole ques-
ton of new taxes and balancing
the budget. While he repeated
that it always has been his aim
to balance the budget. he ducked
q question whether he will ask
Congress for new. taxes in order
to get balance.
Expects Taxes to Be Accepted.
But Democratic National Chair
man William Boyle, in Key West
for talks with the President, told
newsmen he is sure the American
people will accept new taxes if
Mr.. Truman decides they are nee
essary.
Key lawmakers have indicated
strongly that Congress is not in
clined to go along with any re-
quest for a tax boost, although it
would approve a cut in excise
1evies.
Some excise taxes were put on
for the first time during the war
and some were increased. They
bring in around $500, 100000 a
year. That doesn't include the
take from taxes on tobacco, rail-
road tickets, movie tickets, night
club bills and a few other things.
Congressional authorities esti-
mate the Government would lose
$2,300,000,000 a year by going
back to the excise tax system in
effect before Pearl Harbor.
Split Into subcommittee.
These are the people the Pres
ident said were working with
Treasury officials. The whole team
has been split up into subcommit-
tees studying individual subjects
like personal income taxes. excise,
estate and gift, corporation taxes.
and tax law loopholes.
So far they are reported to have
reached no decisions.
All tax bills start out In the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee. One of its members. Repre-
sentative Lynch, Democrat, OF
New York, reacted this way to
Mr.. Truman's remarks on taxes at
Key West:
,"I think definitely excise taxes,
If they can't be repealed, should
be reduced at least so per cent.
I'd favor repeal"
He told a reporter that "abso-
lutely'' he thinks the way to bal
ance the budget is to cut spending
instead of raising taxes. He said
there ought to be enough cutting
to let the Government make some
payments on the National debt.
Doughton Opposes Spending.
The chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, Representative
Doughton, Democrat, of North |
Evening star., 1949-12-16
British Dock Strike
Was Planned by Reds,
Labor Minister Says
ey the Assoeioisd Press

LONDON, Dec. ia "cold
and deliberate" Communist plan
cooked up months ahead OF time
caused last springs serious British
dock strikes, Labor Minister
George Isaacs said last night.
The strikes cost 100000 man
days of labor. laid up much Brit
ish shipping for weeks, brought on
a proclamation of national
emergency and use OF troops to
unload ships.
Recovery Setback Severe.
Mr.. Isaacs made the charge in
the foreword to a long report on
the strikes. He said valuable
exports were lost that can never
be made up and the setback to
our economic recovery program
was severe" He added:
"A review of the circumstances
in which these strikes started and
Evening star., 1949-12-16

suspended and CSU leaders were
able to insure that picked men
should be on a chosen ship ~
He said these picked men led
the strike in Britain, and that
three aliens whose names were
not given also flew from Marseilles
to help agitate but were deported
before they could address any of
the striking dockers' mass meet
inpS.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Benefit Dance Sunday

The Aviva chapter of Business
and Professional Hadassah will
hold a cabaret style Chanukuh
dance at $3.50 pm. Sunday In
the New Colonial Hotel, Sixteenth
and M streets NV. All proceeds
will go to the Youth Aliyah. OF
Children's Village, an orphan ane
charity organization in Israel.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Cuban Forces Put on Alert
After Dominican WARNING
BY the Asseeioted Press

HAVANA. Cuba. Dec. 16.-War
talk by the neighboring Dominican
Republic has brought from Cuba S
Chief Executive a call for his
armed forces to be on the alert.
President Carlos Prio Socarras
told a Soldiers Day ceremony yes
Evening star., 1949-12-16

terday that Cuba has only peace
full intentions but ordered troops
to be ready. He said Cuba cannot
close her eyes when it has been
announced by a sister nation that
she is prepared to declare war"
Observers said the Cuban Pres
Evening star., 1949-12-16

Children playing with matches
last year set 265 fires in Surrey.
England. ffs, AL
Evening star., 1949-12-16

ident's speech was in answer to
President Rafael Leonidas Tru-
jillo of the Dominican kepuDllc,
who had asked his country's Con-
gress for the power to declare war
on any country harboring revolu-
tionaries plotting against the Do
Evening star., 1949-12-16

minican Republic. Gen. Truji11e
charged Cuba and Guatemala With
aiding such plotters.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Reg. 2.25 Roaster
,vith self.basfing cover
90

Holds l6-lb. fowl. 18 lbs. Of
meat! Oval shape. leoves omple
oven spoce to bake other foods.
SeIf-bosting cover. Blue-enom-
eled.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-12
Dade County Scouts
On Parade

E. N. Taylor, local field scout ex-
ecutive announces that all scout
troops in the Greater Miami area
will meet in Dixie Park on Friday
evening, March Is at $50 pm. and
form a line of march, for a parade
which will leave the park at Z o'clock
sharp. The scout leaders and their
troops will return to the park where
the troop committeeman, institution
al Representatives and members of
the Divisional Committee will stage
a mammoth weiner roast.
L. S. Walker, Neighborhood COM
missioner for the Miami area and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-12
Help The Red Cross

How far the American Red Cross
can 60 in answering the call for
mercy for another year will be de-
ternined by the degree Of public
support in the 1919 Fund Campaign.
As always, the American people will
be giving through the Red Cross,
not 10 the Red Cross. In its role as
a peoples partnership. the Red
Cross serves as a channel through
which compassion may be express
ed in the relief Of human suffering
around the corner - around the
nation around the world. OF
great importance is the campaign s
leadership. Nationally as well as 10.
cally this year il is superb. In DR..
Roy Boggs. co-chairman. the Red
Cross has someone whose sincere
interest viii serve as an invaluable
asset. DIR. Boggs Is not merely lend
ing his name TO the cause, but is
devoting full time and energy to
discharging the responsibilities Of
his craftsmanship. Mrs. Elizabeth
Espy. chairman. is carrying the
story TO the people. as she has done
so admirably each year. Red Cross
accomplishments might be summed
up In terms Of six missions of mercy
aiding in disaster: serving the arm.
ed forces; serving veterans; promot-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-12
W hat. 70 no
For a Cold

AZ she first Sign Of O cold. you
HaA0uld obey three simple rules:
1. Keep warm and get a much
Resk % possible.
q. Drink lots Of water and fruie
nuiceS.
3. Take O CAIOTAB.
Calotabs are o thorough depend
mkle laxative, intestinal antiseptio
@nd aiuretic. They clean out your
nitric Intestinal tract and flush your
kirineys, thereby Kidding your system
e poisonous toxins. They help nature
throw off o cold.
Remember At the first sign OF q
Aad cold go REST 49, LIQUIDS -
CALOTABS. It's 90 simple. Follow
iabel directions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-12

ing health and safety; serving
youth; and helping around the
world. AS a whole it is a glowing
story of sharing and giving and
serving. We are confident that you
will generously and promptly ans
wer the CALL.
Edna NJ. Deveaux,
Chairman of Publicity
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-12

Thomas NJ. Blue, neighborhood com.
missioner for the Liberty City area
will be in charge of the event All
scouts and their leaders will be in
uniform. Music for the occasion will
be furnished by the Booker T. Wash.
ington and Dorsey High School
bands.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-12
Departed Friends
By William Henry Huff for ANF

ny w AkAdaH AAttIN hAuHI NUt I'M
l hope that I, beyond the vale.
Will meet again those whom I love
1 don't believe this hope will fail
Because there is a God above
Unseen, but deeply felt within,
Who tells me in a still. small voice
That /, by keeping faith. will win,
And, yet, He leaves to me the choice.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-12

To give YeuP Aalr
new. rich. asesssl.
Iooklnseoles(bleek,
Brown. hleade)sssse
uslns Gedeirov's
lsgsswseH Coloe.
he NOW eess
QulekiY-soss on
evenly. easily -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-12

woa'trve Oh or wssh oue--unsiFscssd BY heat
- permits psrnsnenss and stylish halrdos i.
Known end used Tor ever so yssn. You
dealer will slve your no0gy bsek O you're noa
1ooE ssssfied.
tlsss On ssT. professional srnlsesfloa q your
tsvosIts AesuS shop OF buy LarIeuss ss:Snv
cosmetic department o. drugstore.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Library Of Congress
Tops Red Cross Quota
To Lead u. ). Groups

The Library Of Congress today
led all other Government depart
ments in the Red Cross campaign,
with los per cent of its goal.
The Metropolitan area reports
total $212,s73, or 23 per cent Of
the $4,000 goal.
Representatives of the Army,
Navy, Air Force, Potomac River
Naval Command and the Coast
Guard occupied the head table
yesterday at the second luncheon
report meeting for the area in the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce Building. The Air Force
closely follows the library. with
104 per cent of its goal.
Reports of other campaign,
divisions were: Special gifts. 81
per cent of the quota; city divi-
sion, "a per cent: residential divi-
sion, SO per cent; general busi-
ness, 20 per cent.
For the Government: Coast
Guard, rs per cent; Defense. IS
per cent: Air Force, 104 per cent;
Potomac River Naval Command
26 per cent; Navy Department. 95
per cent; Army Department, 1S
per cent; Labor Department. SO
per cent; Women's Bureau, 81 per
cent; Treasury Department, 81
per cent, and the Agriculture De-
partment, SO per cent.
The Government department
total to date is 1895 or rs per
cent of its $4,000 goal.
/ This weeks average contribu-
tions were only slightly higher
than those reported at the frst
report luncheon last week, when
ii per cent of the total was
reached.
Secretary Of Agriculture Bran
nan and Assistant Secretary OF
the Army Voorhees, were the guest
speakers at the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

and Dorothy Rutherford. 81. 1859 wyo-
ming ave. nv.
N1sE and Ethel Armstrons, Is. soe = st; s.w.
William Young, jr.. "a. St Elizsbeths
Hospital and Annettee Jackson, II, Of
Alexandria, Va.
Francesca Pologruto, %, New York City,
and Filomena Fera, 10, Philipsburg
N. j.
NV, and Mae Norwood, 60 Midway Hall.
Arthur Baker FL gethesds; E...lsn N Md;, and
Herman Sachs, 40, 900 Webster st. NV; :,
and Anna Brams, As 1910 Park rd'
Wesley Mcdonald, As, 1918 9Th St. Sc,
and Phyllis Frank, 20, 226 Lonsfellow
Charles IS haywood. 20, 22os First st. NV,
and Mildred Bowers. II, of Lake Al
Calvin owens, 10, 1887 Duncan st. ne.
and Bette Turner, II, 14l2h Duncan
Richard Harlow. 21, 1881 Blue Plains DR..
s.w:. and Anita Donley, 20, Of Alex
Henri Dueluzeau, SO, 1921 Kalorama re
Evening star., 1949-03-09

Earl Thomas. 2s, and Nellie Locker. "a
both Of Alexandra. Va.
80. both Of 1903 South Carolina ave
Edmund vasvary. 80, 1411 Hamilton st
NV. and Nancy shenk. %. 1922 sprins
Carlisle Giles. %. and Rubb Jennings, 30
both Of 4es9 Benning ID; Sc.
julius Mann, jr., 81, 1928 Rock Greek
Chur,cah. = I'd. ne. and sheila Haskell
Johnny Holt. 10, sos D st. s.w, ant
Christine Hammond IS, 1928 First st
Roy HAYES, 81. 11ss New Jersey ave. NV.
and Annie Thomas, 81. 1902 Tenth st
Jack waters, %. 2514 Fourteenth st. NV
and Grace Conner, 10, 2140 N st. NV
Norma Canterbury, q: Of Capitol Hotel
William Robinson, 40. 1919 Swann st. NV.
George Foster. SO, ,2411 Tunlaw I'd: NV.
and Blanche Robbins. 20, 27O0 Wiscon-
owen Morris, jr.. %, 8o3s 18th st NV.
and Janet Angel. %. of Alexandria, Va
Thomas Butler, Al, of Montreal, Canada
Evening star., 1949-03-09

NV, and Anita Daldsssi, 20, 1913 Kal-
Drama I'd. NV.
SO, both of Richmond.
Wendell Morris, ~, 212s I'd st. NV, and
Hattie Foster, 22. 511 Lowrie pl. ne:
Samuel Herschkowitz. 38, Bowie, Md, and
whitfield Parker, 81, 529 Newton pl NV,
and Carrie Gist, 80, Kenwood. Nd.
Russell Dunham, %, Of Takoma Park,
Nd, and Verna Smith, 20, Of Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

q laxative Since!
Mdtthew j. McFad-
den, sos ". Center
Avenue, Maple Shade,
N. j. This is just one
of many unsolicited
letters. KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN may
help you too if your
uorr%1oo&iop fr J,ta RI
Evening star., 1949-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ewes Sore7 Tired Z?

Here's prompt relief! Battle eyes wit.
Lavoptik Burning, Inflammation, sore
ness tired feeling, itching from loca.
irritations all relieved. Cools, soothes,
refreshes or money refunded. 80 years
success. Praised by thousands. Get Law
optik today. (Eye-cup included). At al
druggists.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

Raymond Perkins, AZ, 12O5a c ct. ne.
Alfred Taylor, IS, 1874 11th st. ne.
William Ford. Il. 732 4th st. ne.
Maria Wheeler, SO. 3542 10th st. NV.
Thomas West, 80, 32O U st. NV.
william Cones. 76, 429 23rd pl. ne.
Lucy Huehes 75 M at NV
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Births Reported

(rrom D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics,
M,shssl am and Is5.': M.5y 5a'sSo ss,0o, ssy Boy:
ehrIstopser efTn opa Msns ana chrstine Moody boy.
William and Rosebud Morton girl.
Na.hsn Mism .ns snf Mtiaisd Hfefss1 o9.ns as Sey M
ShhIsss aiiIsn snd ana esrF; as5y shii5ss; siri
KoDsps sPsn ana spd s9s: aaisf sIss so9 s
Romas and Lizza Ray. girl
Vernon and Elizabeth REYNOLDS boy
Herbert and Anna Robinson: girl.
Benjamin and Cora segears boy,
abD RaDh .sa asd Jnsnita Denqtn's ssots ssWe boy s
Riehard and Ella slmms. boy.
Robert and Annabelle Smith siri'
John and Jusnita speaks, sirl:
John and Gertrude, sprisgs. boy
Charles AND Temple Stevens snI si,l.
James Jane and Lola stephens. boy.
fhom.s fhog IA and Fiorine sprratt.. boy.
Fo5,s RsRsTt .ad aad Edish GsEFf fylea tqeks sr s
Camel and Matte Epson. boy.
william sna M.r,s ,s wal.:5 a! :s;1e3sn beg; girl,
joseph and Flossie walters, boy.
Henson and Anna Waters, boy
,es A5ers and and pnns. 1ans wRfelss Msts Soy Soy
Samuel and 1renths Whole. girl.
Nathan and Naomi wilkins. boy.
Kenneth and Alice Willis. boy;
Albert and Sarah Williams. boy.
Samuel and Jean Williams. girl.
Richard and Margaret Wilkinson, fri.
Willie and Ora Williams, girl.
Erwin and Lennora Wright. girl.
Philip and Mary Young. gil.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

Emma Emma Eiis. Is4 n, 'isl5 1etha st. ~ NV e.
Amelia DiNenna. n, 1888 Holbrook terr
Clara Grimes, 7s, address not given.
Anthony Cassidy. IS, Brooklyn NY.
Roscoe Darr, 81, soil ontario I'd. NV.
Bernard cline, g., Alexandra, va.
Wilbur King, SO. 1924 St. Sc
Albert Horn, So, Huntington. Md.
ohn oIs. aas3n,d 81 l442 ne5aan p
Joseph Drexel, so. 642 Milwaukee pl. Sc.
John Sessions. 49, Enterprise, Ala.
Mildred Sharkey, 4S, 90S New York ave
Evening star., 1949-03-09

lack of bulk in the diet. Simply eat
an ounce daily, and drink plenty Of
water. If not satisfied after 10 days,
send the empty carton to Kelloggs,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACKi
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Marriage License
|AppIicotions

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. tDatt three full days and
lrecetDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
QUITS USING
HARSH LAxATIvES

..'I was always troubled with con-
stipation, until started eating ALL
BRAN regularly. Haven't needed
Evening star., 1949-03-09

German theaters are 50 cold
this winter. Berlin observers say,
that everybody envies the orches-
ira conductor-he can wave his
arms to keep warm.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

Guy Brsnham. 90, Arlington, Va.
Helen Shelton. 68. 1865. lth st. nv.
Floyd speight, 45. 1899 Vermont ava.
NV,
Evelyn Jones. 80. 17ss Bennins I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

gium and Luxembourg Greece
and Turkey are expected 70 be
admitted later.
The council has issued $500
word statute setting forth its or
ganizational plans II includes:
/ A committee of 10 foreign
ministers TO make policy recon-
mendations TO member govern
ments.
2. A consultative assembly of 81
delegates. representing member
states, VINO can make recon-
mendations TO the committee OF 10
3. A secretariat for running the
day-to-day work OF the council.
The statute also set forth yot-
ing rules which give every member
a veto when voting on important
matters" On procedural matters
there would be no vetoes.
The council will have no author
ity to enforce such recommends
tions as 1t may make to member
nations.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Murphy. said there stiil wss O
divergence Of vtewx
Unfortunately. this dtverRency
reaches matters fundamental
namely. whether iniernatinnalira =
ton as agreed upon among The
United Nations viii be effected o.
esaded. the statement said
Control OF Jerusalem. whose
shrines are sacred both 10 Jews
and Catholics, as well As To other
Christians and to NoSleUis. has
been under debate in the U. NJ
during consideration of Israel 5
application for membership.
The statement from the car
dinars ONCE pointed out that the
cardinal has no authority 20 reach
an agreement for the Catholic
Church on Palestine problems. II
also said:
''Dr. WeiLnann stated that our
aims in the Jerusalem question,
though not identical. are never
theless reconcilable This Is con-
firmation by DR.. Weizmann him
self of the fact that there Is still
existing a divergency of views"