Tt was public opinion which must be the determining factor in this matter, and the holding of the Evian meeting had done much to show the World the urgency of a problem which demanded most sympathetic treatment. They all deplored that it as necessary to impose restrictions all.
German ce-operation in the pro: blem was, of course, most desirable, and if minorities had to leave the country of their birth he could net believe that the German Govern ment would ignore the necessity their having financial resources 'The new organizing commit ice, Earl Winterton continued, would be meeting in London next' week, He understood that it would have 9 British chairman, Mr. Myron Taylor, of the Unite States, and Senator' Henri de Ber-griger, "deputy Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the: French Chamber, would both be present and would occupy important positions in the new organization, The American delegate would be in 8 position to nominate an admini-strafer and executive ameer of Ire new body. sure," concluded Earl Winterton, "we shall have the goodwill and support of the House in devouring to alleviate and mitigate, if we cannot solve, this [dificult and indeed terrible problem."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.