The Cardinals journey to the Cathedral which was made by car, was a triumphal procession. All dong the route people cheered and sang hymns, while as he walked up the Cathedral steps flowers were thrown in his path The Cathedral was packed for the memorable service, during which Cardinal Hinsley delivered an impressive address, which he concluded "with one word of especial significance,, peace."
At the end of the service, the Cardinal left his Red Hat on the altar.
There were further enthusiastic scenes after the Cardinal had returned to his home from the Cathedral.
In response to repeated appeals, he appeared on the balcony of his residence and blessed the large cheering crowd. Many knelt in the streets to receive the blessing—Reuter.
London, Jan. 10.
"The Times" in an editorial today, says that the procedure followed by M. Paul van Zeeland, former Premier of Belgium, in discussing his draft report on world trade problems with various governm will enable him to exclude from his final report, recommendations which would immediately be rejected by any government.
"The general principles on which the inquiry was conducted," says "The Times," "include recognition of the inter-dependence of economic and political questions. It, therefore, follows that thie world cannot po divided into states believing in self-sufficiency and those who do not.
t is, nevertheless, true," the journal proceeds, "that currency regulations tend to divide the world into two economic camps. The stability of some of the leading continental currencies is assured only so long as Great Britain, France and the United States allow others to deal freely with their currencies."
It if felt, declares "The. Times, that it might be useful if this interdependence is re-emphasized. That can be best done through the Bank for International Settlements.
It would be quite in accord with the terms of the tripartite Currency Agreement of 1936 if the Bank's authority were to be strengthened and if it is allowed to play a more active part in the management of various exchange equalization funds.
—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.