davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Liberalove dobyli Kanads vel
keno vitezstvi " parlamentnich
volbach.

Toronto. - V kanadskych
~parlamentnich volbach zvltezi-
Ii liberalove ma cele care a je-
itch kandidati obsadi 191 mist
We snemovne, kde jich v uply-
nulem petiletem volebnim OBJ
dobf NELL z 262 jen 118. Libe-
raln1 lavina byla tax obrovska,
re pfinesla strane pres 60 pro-
cent hlas1. Progresivni kon-
eervatlvci, hlavni oposicn1 stra-
ma, ziskali AZ mandate, socia-
listi Social Credit Party) 10,
nezavislf 6 a komuniste, kteri
dosud nell v parlamentu jed
noho Zastupce, ostrouhali ko-
lecka a docela pohoreli. Liberia
love jsou v Kanade u vlady cd
roku 1885 a podrzi il nyni We
svych rukou dalslch pet let.
Kabinet Dude miti v parlamen-
te vice nez spolehlivou vetsinu.
Liberalove S premierem St,
Laurentem v cele, Sli do voleb
Is poukazem ma prosperitu, KITE
ra Sc "a jejich vlady zeme test,
ma dobrou zamestnanost a zkve
tajicf obchod a Sc slibem zlep-
SEMI socialnfho zakonodarstvi,
zejmena take pokud jde O "a
jistenl lekarske sluzby kazde-
mu bez rozdilu. -Konservativci
doznali svoji porazku brzy 20
ohlasenf prvnich volebnich W.
lsledk1.
Komunisti vyslali do volebni-
no boje 10 kandidatd pod plas-
Itlkem delnicke pokrokove stra-
my, ale ami jeden z Mich nepro-
Sci, vsichni dostali jen mizivy
pocet hlas1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
korejsky vGdce CHM Koo Sc stall
obeti atentatu.

Seoul, Korea. - Starry bojov-
mix O korejskou svobodu Kim
Koo byl ~zastrelen jednim mia
dym delostreleckym d1stojni-
KEN We SVEN byte. Koo, 7Olety
byl legendarni postavou mezi
korejskym lidem, pres to, re 20
valce Sc dostal do sedla jeho
politely odpdrce nynejsf presi-
dent Syngman Rhee. Koo sc
primlouvat "a spolupraci S ko-
munisty, atentatnfk byl pc CT
nu dopaden.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Tszba uhli Anglii stale Sc
zvySuie.

Londyn. = Britska tezba u
hi dosahla v prvn1m tydnu GER
WA pres ctyTi miilony ~tfistatl-
sic tun. Tydennf tezba jiz ne
kolik tydnG prevysuje mnozstvl
ctyr milion1 tun. V 1redni
zprave obsahujfcf tuto statisti-
ku Sc poukazuje ma to, re w
sledek velmi priznivy je a re
Velka Britanie tim plni vytce-
ny plan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Predbezne ornament.

V ned6li, II. cervence
Vyrocn1 Vylet do Annapolis
Md, pofada Csl. Amer. Ustredi
Westinghouse.
V ned6li, "a. cervence ma
soru u br. Holzknechta Sbo1
Kat. Sokold porada Verejny
Vylet.
V ned6li, 81. cervence
Vylet ma HolzknechtGv S6r po-
Tada I. Cesky Dem. Klub 7,
wardy.
= V nedeli. FL. srpna Vylet
ma HolzknechtdGv s6r poTada
Observation-Disclosures Civic
Association.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
|Amerika 81 preje koalicni vladu
Recku.

Atheny, Recko. - Americky
vyslanec V Recku Henry F. Ora
dy dial Teckemu krali ma sro-
zumenou, re by 81 Amerika pra-
la, ably v Recku byla utvofena
koalicni vlada. Doslo k tomu,
kdyz vGdce1royalistG Konstan-
tin Tsaldaris dial ma jevo umy-
81 utvorit vladu ~vyhradne z Gle
MI sve royalisticke strany.
Tsaldaris byl kralem pove-
rem sestaven1m vlady pc smrti
dosavadn1ho ministerskeho pred
Isedy Sophoulise.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Rakousko ST vybuduje armada,

Widen. = Rakousky minister
sky pfedseda Leopold Figl O.
znamil, re Rakousko zf1di svou
armadu, jakmile budou spoje-
necke vojenske oddly odvola-
ny. Figl Tekl, re policie sauna
by nebyla S to postavit Sc proti
moznemu komunistickemu po-
kusu uchopit Sc moci. Vysvet-
Ill take, re sovetstf zastupci ne
chali padnout sv6j pdvodn1 po-
zadavek, ably rakouska arma-
Ola smela byt pouze vyzbrojena
zbran6mi rakouskeho pdvodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01

Hnut1 pro sjednocenl EvrOpy
naleza stale vice podporovate-
III tez v Americe. Vybor obca-
MI Spojenych StatG, vedeny
William J. Donovanem zahajil
prave tazenf k opatreni castky
$500, 900, ktere ma byt pouzi-
to pro propagaci teto myslenky
Evropskymi vIdci tohoto hnutl
jsou v Angliii Churchill, v Bel
gil Spaak, We Francii Blum a de
Casper v Italii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01

Admiral Nimitz byl jmeno-
van sefem yyboru Spojenych
narodG pro dosazen1 mlru V
Kasm1ru. Dosavadn1m postu-
penn jednan1 je vsak Nimitz vel
mi nespokojen a VIM "a to steJ-
nou merou Indii a Pakistan.
Nimitz pohrozil r~esignacl, ne
bude-li pfi jednani dosazeno
pokroku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
"a Tide zraneni, kdyz letadlu
selhaly brzdy.

Portland, Me. - Armadni
dopravnl letadlo CAT, vezouc1
hudbu narodnf gardy Sc sr1tilo
pri pfistanf ma zdejslm letisti
do reky Fore, pri cemz bylo Is
lidf zraneno a 2 z Mich tezce.
Pilot letadla porucfk Edward
Lent z Orono, Me-, prohlasil, re
20 pristanf selhaly brzdy leta-
ola.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Nsmci zpIHsobili Holandsku
skody Ia Is bilionHG.

Haag. Podel 1redniho
prohlasen1, celkova skoda vzni-
kla Holandsku nemeckou inva-
81 a okupac1 cin1 $4,000 0O,-
900, z cehoz nahrazeno bylo
pOuze IL prOcent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Svobodne ceskoslovensko ma
siezdu moralni obrany.

Londyn. " Caur sur Mon
treaux konal Sc prvn1 Sized Sve-
toveho shromazdeni pro moral
nj obranu. Bylo zastoupeno %
narod1. Delegation Rady svo-
bodneho Ceskoslovenska byl
DR.. Ladislav Feierabend.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Pridsly masa " {. S. K. snlzeny
O 20 procent.

Praha. Vlada oznamila,
re snizuje prldely masa asi o
20 procent pro vsechny obyva-
tele cd 6 let. Oduvodnila toto
cnfzenf suchem a nedostatkem
p1cnin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Sucho ma vychods p~reruseno.

Boston. - Chladnejsf pocasl
a deste snesly Sc v Novoanglic-
ku a prinesly docasnou 1levu
vyprahle oblasti, jez nemela Wy
datneho deste pc dobd % dni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
1000 japonskych zajatcI Sc
vraci domHH z Ruska.

Toxic. - Diva tisfce byvalych
japonskych valecnych zajatcu
= prvni skupina z $4,000, jez
Rusko slfbilo poslati domd toho-
to leta = vyjelo re siblfskeho
pflstavu Mahotky ma japonske
lodi Takasago.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Dalsi anglicka letadlova LODI
bvla vvslana do Hong kongu.

Valetta, Malta. = Britska
letadlova LODI Triumph S dvemi
skadronami letadel ma palube
odplula do Hong Kongu, ably
posflila obranu teto ohrozene
anglicke kolonie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
"a SVOBODU SVEDOMf
v
Pojev Ceskoslovenske narodni
rady Americe stat. tajemniku
d. Dean Achesenovi.
(Tiskova sluzba Ceskoslovenske
narodnl rady v Americe.)

V odpoved ma velky a pro
zapas ceskoslovenskeho lidu
"a obnovu jeho svobody polite
ky tax vyznamny projev stat
niho tajemnika p. Dean Ache
soma proti persekuci arcibisku-
pa DR.. Josefa Berana, Cesko-
slovenska narodni rada v Anne
rice zaslala statnimu tajemni-
ku tento dopis:
Hon. Dean Acheson,
Sekretar statu
Washington, D.. c.
Vazeny pane
Jake Americana ceskosloven-
skeho p6vodu pozorujeme S
nejvetsim znepokojen1m, jak
neustale vzrGsta podrobovan1
vseho politickeho, hospodar-
|skeho, kulturnfho, vedeckeho
a dokonce i nabozenskeho 1.-Two
ia V Ceskoslovensku diktatu
despotickeho a nesnasenliveho
DOllceJnlhO Statu.
Hrozili jsme Sc hrubych, bru-
talnich a nezodpovednych po-
kus1 komunistickeho rezimu o
znicen1, rozklad neb usmerne-
nj vsech nekomunistickych po-
litickych stran, kulturnich or
ganisaci a Oboe sokolske i le-
gionarske a podT1zeni univer-
sit, kolej1 a skolstvl v1bec linii
komunisticke strany. Hrozfme
Sc, vidfme-li dnes, re nejen We
decke, ale jiz i nabozenske or
ganisace jsou zbavovany pray
a svobod, jimz Sc test v kazde
svobodne a civilisovane spolec-
nosti. Hrozime Sc, re jsme sved-
ky toho, jak svoboda svedom1
je nesmyslne, drasticky ba pfl-
mo zlocinne porusovana v re-
mi, ktera v minulosti proslula
svou snasenlivostf.
Ceskoslovenska narodni rada
v Americe. ktera je poj1tkem
katolikG, protestant i liberal1
prijala proto S hlubokym uspo-
kojenim Vase prohlaseni o po-
merech v Ceskoslovensku, uci-
meme %. cervna. Prejeme 81
Ivyslovit Yam sv1j nel1ceny vdek
Ia Vas pevny, odvazny a V
pravde americky postoj zauja-
Ity ma obranu svobody svedomi
V zemi nasich predk1.
Name "a to, re pfisel cas-
pozadovat pro lid ceskosloven-
sky alespon tn mlru pray a svo-
bod, jez Zapadni mocnosti pra-
VEN p~ozaduj1 pro lid vychodni-
no Nemecka. Zajiste lid Ces-
koslovenska. naseho verneho
spojence We dvou svetovych val
kach, zaslouzl 81 stejneho IVA
zeni jake lid statu, S nlmz jsme
technicky dosud v stavu valec-
mem, totiz obcanskych svobod
a prilezitosti k svobodnym vol
BAN "a dozoru Spojenych ma
rodG, jak Zapadni spojenci Cd
porucuji pro Zapadni Nemec-
ko a jak Sovetsky Svaz peza-
duje pro - ReckO.
Zdravime Vas skvely projev
prot persekucl arcibiskupa Be-
rama a ma ochranu svedomi v
Ceskoslovensku jake prvni dd-
LEFTY a vysoce vyznamny krok
v tonic smeru a z hloubi srdci
svych Yam dekujeme "a tuto
velmi cennou ponce ceskoslo-
venskemu lidu v zapase "a OBJ
novu ztracene svobody a obno-
WI jeho demokracie.
Ujistujeme Vas, re We SVEN
1silf a. rozsfTenl pozehnani svo-
body a demokracie, mate nej-
plnejsf nasi podporu.
Ceskoslovenska Narodni Rada
v America:
Karel M. Prchal pTedseda
Lad. Janik, tajemnlk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Rozmontovanf tovaren " Poruri

Essen. = Prace ma rozmon-
tovanf ctyr tovaren v Porurf po-
kracuje bez zasah1 nemeckych
deln1kG. Spojenecti vojaci do
zfrali, ably rozkaz ma rozmon-
tovani byl proveden.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01

N~ezapomfnejme, re pres
ty ony r1znosti stavu, vzdelanl
a jakkoli Sc jmenuji, konecne
jsme vsichni Tide a bratff Bud
tedy vsichni sluslymi lidmi.
T. C. Masaryk..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
Opravene prislovi.

Sedej, panenko, v koute, bu-
des-li hodna, z1stanes sedet.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Blood Center
Needs Aides

Staff aides, to serve as recep-
tionists in the Red Cross Wash
ington Regional Blood Center, are
urgently needed at once. At least
Is new daytime assistants are re-
quired to help the overworked
staff in both the blood center and
on the Red Cross bloodmobile.
The bloodmobile visits outlying
communities to collect blood from
donors and the aides register the
donors and make them comfort
able as they enter the donor
reception center. The RESPONSE
bilities of the aides in the fixed
center at the District Red Cross
Chapter House, 1880 E street
NV, are relatively the same. The
aides serve as hostesses and take
the names of the donors as they
come in to give blood.
In order to speedily process the
new aides. a one-day training
course to include both Red Cross
and Blood Center orientation. has
been set for Friday, July 20. How
ever, the volunteers must be
screened in advance and should
telephone Volunteer Services. Re-
public 5000, extension 2177, for
an interview appointment.
Any woman between 81 and IS
| is eligible to become Red Cross
staff aide.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

for wear with the deep decolletage
of dinner dresses. It is at its best
| in black velvet enriched with
graceful feather arrangements or
with glitter.
New treatments of familiar
feathers lend airy grace to both
daytime and dinner hats. None
such plumage. algrettes made of
vulture, ostrich stripped down to
delicate fonds. curled. burnt
pheasant. all add elegance to both
daytime and alters chapeaux.
Unusual fantasies shoot out
from the side of toque or tur-
ban to give height and width.
Hats made entirely of feathers are
wonderful any hour of the day.
While all the designers show
hats that are fresh and interest
ing. none of the hats are so un-
usual they can't be worn by a
great many women. While the
millinery fashions are unusually
varied this fall. there are no
shocking silhouettes. The fluid
and flowing lines are always wear
able and flattering.
Our perennial cloche and bon
net they seem to be here to stay
have new wrinkles and dimples
and, above all. new brims. Many
brims are double, some faced un-
derneath with contrasting color
some scalloped and split to re-
veal a bit of hairline and fatter
the face.
Tall crown hats are being Sc
Evening star., 1949-07-24

worn down on the right ear is as
dramatic as the second act cur.
tain.
College and career girls will find
"suitors" a-plenty in all milli-
merry departments. inexpensive
hats for youngsters and career
girls to wear with fall suits have
been as carefully styled as de-
signer originals. The same colors,
blues from star sapphire through
royal to winter navys, the gray
and beige tones, the wonderful
reds, the gray-greens and the
foliage tones, are all available and
so are the best-selling silhouettes.
A hat wardrobe for any one on
any budget is the aim of the milli-
merry industry. 1t is more than O
slogan-it is now a reality.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

loved styles have been made newly
interesting.
The turbans are 50 cleverly
draped and unusual that many of
them can be worn all day long and
into the evening.
Little toques that come we'll
down on the right side are dear
to the heart Of the "ageless"
woman. Add side-sweeping
feather for the 1850 look.
The tricorne is worn we'll over
on the right or straight on. An
envelope tricorne of black velvet
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Out of the hat box to you comes
this thorough report of the Mil
linery Fashion Bureaus leading
millinery reporters who give us
this forecast for Fall:
So right with the new clothes
are the warm, vibrant looks OF
melusine, velours. matters plush
and the shaggy-surface fabrics,
the richness of scarlet, sizzling
reds, brick, copper. olive green,
winter blues. All part of a plot
to make every woman radiantiy
beautiful!
Two:tone velours as we'll as the
sleek, silky hatters' plush are dra-
matte with the news-making coats
and suits that have "textural in
terest." The soft. lightweight
tweeds demand a more elaborate
casual hat and the milliners give
it to you dressed up with feath-
ers, jewels, embroidery. double
brims or a swirl of yelling.
Never before has there been
such harmony between costume
and millinery fashions.
Tiny or tremendous, but always
snug on the head. the new hats
are temptingly varied in outline,
colors, materials and use of trim
mings. Every collection shows
both large and small hats but the
pared down little hats are the IA
vorites. This years caps, cloches.
helmets are deeper and come far
ther down on short-cropped hair.
The large brim hat is suggested
Evening star., 1949-07-24

lected by smart women who love
to be first in fashion and they
are so smart with the new coat
dresses.
The fez for casual and for din
ner wear has returned to fashion
and will no doubt be popular with
the younger crowd.
How new" can the familiar
toque, turban or tricorne get? The
answer is in every designers col
lection where. with unbelievable
skill and Imagination, these be-
Evening star., 1949-02-06
"A. P. Wirephoto.

provided far beyond the safeguards
OF an ordinary mansion. Added costs
are involved in fire detecting and
fire fighting apparatus.
The system of communications
will be quite expensive.
A much more elaborate use of
fire proofing throughout the build
ing will be necessary for the White
House than for private residence.
Inquiries yesterday determined
that one Of the expected major
savings in restoration costs is the
fact that the third floor and roof
need not be replaced The third
hoor-added to the building in 1927
when the new roof was provided
Is in good condition. The third
floor, which has perhaps q dozen
small guest and utility rooms, will
have to be modernized, but the
floors and walls are sound.
While estimated reconstruction
costs have skyrocketed, the danger
that threatened the President and
mis- family cannot be underestimated,
1t was said. The sagging center
key support which might have
caused the collapse of the build
ing, it was explained yesterday,
was not the only danger point. Re-
porters, during a press tour of the
building, APPARENTLY were not shown
two or three other danger points
which were certainly an equal
menace to safety.
Mr.. Winslow impatiently swept
aside suggestions that, in the recon-
struction Of the interior, some
radical changes might be made In
the historic mansion.
THE idea of the restoration is to
make the interior exactly as it is
now, he said. There will be no
architectural changes. except that
clothes closets will be built into
walls as in any ordinary residence
modern bathrooms will be installed
and there will be appliances for
radios in various rooms. That is
just modernizlng the building-not
changing it."
Mr.. Winslow and PBA officials
appear Mortified" at even the sug-
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Church Merger Voted
But Foes Instruct
Attorneys 10 Act
BY the Associofsd Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 5.-The Con-
gregational Christian Churches
general council voted 757 to 172 to-
day to 60 ahead with merger.
Within a few hours, an anti-merger
faction went into rump session and
instructed its attorneys to take
appropriate action" against union
with the Evangelical and Reformed
Church.
The proposed union would be the
largest merger of American Protes-
tant churches since 1899, when the
Methodist Churches North and
South and the Methodist Protestant
Churches were reunited.
If today's majority action goes
through as its leaders expect, the
new denominations would be known
as the United Church Of Christ. The
two churches have nearly 2,000.0 900
members in every state and q total
wealth estimated at 1888, ,000, 900.
Special Meeting Expected.
The general councils executive
committee received q telegram of
congratulations late today from
the Rev. DR.. Louis w. Goebel of
Chicago, head of the Evangelical
and Reformed Church.
In it, he said II believe we are
embarking on o course which all
must ultimately approve in the
name Of Christian unity"
He also declared, ARE we not JUS
titled in thinking Of this as one of
the greatest events since the Refor-
mation?"
The executive committee held q
brief session and instructed its Sec
retary and minister, DR.. Douglas
Horton of New York City, to notify
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church of the councils action. The
latter church is expected to call
special meeting to take the next
step in bringing the two denomina-
tions together.
The opposition forces, adopting
the name COMMITTEE for the Con-
tinuation Of the Congregational and
Christian Churches Of the United
States" ordered its Chicago ofice
to stay in business and asked that
full time director be employed.
Reasons for Opposition.
The reasons for opposing merger
vary, the group said. but a princi-
pal factor is one long cherished
in the Congregational Church
local independence. Traditionally,
that church has dealt with most of
its problems on a local level.
The minority groups statement re-
ferred to this when it said:
I'VE reaffirm our devotion to ecu
menicity (universality) but recognize
q prior devotion to the fellowship of
local, autonomous, free churches. I"
AS to its future plans, the state
ment continued:
1--WE record our cordial Christian
good will toward all ministers and
laymen who leave our continuing
fellowship to join with the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church. But
we wish to make perfectly plain our
position that we are q continuing
fellowship and that we shall depend
upon courts Of equity to resolve con-
troversial issues which the general
council had no power to resolve"
Picture of Schism Deplored.
Just before the ballots were cast,
the Rev. James w. Fifield, jr., of
the First Congregational Church in
Los Angeles, cried from the speakers S
platform:
I'VE are presenting to America and
the world a picture of schism and
division, serious and growing within
the congregation. The group against
Evening star., 1949-02-06

gestion that the new East Room,
for instance, will be different.
The outer walls of the mansion will
be used, but the foundations, base
ment, first and second floors will
be virtually replaced.
The Bureau of Standards has
tested the sandstone in the outer
walls. Almost all these stones can
be used again, but each piece will
have to be marked for resetting in
exact position.
Like putting jig-saw puzzle
together, 1t was explained.
AL details Of the various cham
bers and parlors will have to be
measured exactly.
Great care will have to be taken
to preserve the main entrance lobby
as 1t is place Of architectural
beauty.
Experts have spent six months
measuring the beautiful molding on
the ceiling and walls of the building
so that these may be duplicated ex-
actly.
The great crystal chandeliers in
many Of the larger rooms are being
carefully preserved, as are the man
ties, mirrors and scores of other
items.
Foundation to Be Deeper.
Engineers say it will not be difii-
cult to extend the foundations of
the house to a depth of perhaps 20
feet, to firm gravel. The work is
done in small sections, and involves
more expense than putting in foun-
dations for new building.
There will be considerable saving
in the use of old materials. AS much
OF the original woodwork marble
and sother materials will be used as
possible.
The steel trusses, piers and beams
that will be used to fortify the
structure, in the opinion of experts,
Evening star., 1949-02-06

merger will meet this afternoon and
decide on our next steps.
I'VE take this step reluctantly
We have made concessions on every
point, but it didn't work out"
Before the minority session.
started, DR.. Fifield told a reporter
that his group may 60 to the courts
in an effort to stop final consum-
nation.
Shortly after the result Of the
balloting was announced, however,
DR.. Fifleld's brother, DR.. Wendell
Fifleld Of Plymouth Church in
Brooklyn, N. Y, urged . more
moderate course.
Though q member of the opposi-
ton, DR.. Wendell Fifield has re-
tanned his position on the councils S
executive committee and refused to
Join the group actively opposing
merger.
Saddest News Of Life.
THE announcement of that vote"
said DR.. Wendell Fifleld quietly,
was the saddest news outside of
my personal life I have ever heard.
But above my devotion to the
Congregational Church, I place a
higher responsibility. The lenten
season is coming. Let us put off any
action against this move until
Easter"
The opponents, however. went
ahead with their meeting this after
noon. Their percentage on the bal
lot today was considerably higher
than the merger vote at Oberlin
Ohio, last June, when the union
was approved 1000 to IL.
Today's vote approved a six-part
report Of the councils commission
on inter-church unity.
The major point was that the
council declares the merger is war
ranted in accordance with the basis
of Union and interpretations as
set up previously by the council.
The Evangelical and Reformed
Church already has approved merger
and is expected to take another
poll on the interpretations
Other points made the final ac-
ton contingent on the other
church's approval of the Interpreta-
tions and set up machinery for a
joint meeting to bring about the
union.