Cairo, Nov. 18.
No change fs likely in Ёwyp policy as a result. of. the death of the late Prime Minister, Hassan Sabry Pasha, it is believed in political circles here.
The new Cabinet under bury Pasha, former Minister of Ere IDA B die pee bow ie We IN cary out the
tore et the, opening of Parlament on, 'Thursday, fbe keynote. of which was a reaffirmation of Egypt' determination to maintain her security and integrity.
The. rapid, Ihstalment of the. Prime Minister and his new, Cabinet has been greeted with the eredtent satisfaction. Only four members the Governifient have been changed. Three are Independents and the fourth is a Liberal.
The Prime Minister is attached to era v o Eth aer.
ride henli tomorrow apan-
POL polities! party. He is a man of i gable energy, and is a strict disciplinarian, AIL sections of the public welcome his appointment—Reuter. today.
council report endorsed Pret Roosevelt's hemispheric defence programme, suggested boycott of Japanese goods, and "viewed with sorrow" attempts of the Rome-Berlin Axis to create a "New Order."
'Unlike the report of the Chairman, Mr. JohnL.. Lewis, to the Congress et Inci Organization which convenes today in Atlantic City, the report commended Roosevelt policies. Mr. Lewis' criticized the Roosevelt economic and taxation programme.
The A. F. of L. council also de-the higher old age pensions and expansion of the Social Security Act and asked rigid enforcement of the wages and hours laws. The council appealed to members to keep racketeers and gangster from their ranks.
"We disavow racketeering, gangs torism and disregard for law," the report said. "The millions who make up the A.F. of L. are honest, sincere and law abiding"—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.