davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Europeans Hope
For Good Season
Large Travel From Ameri-
ca Expected This Year

PARIS, April II. (UP). 49,
What al first promised to be the
lcaneSt season on the North At
lantic since the war actually may
turn out to be reasonably profit
able, according to consensus Of
United States shipping authorities
here.
"Of course, it is early to prog
nosticate,' said the director Of
one. travel agency. Nevertheless,
certain facts remain: ocean travel
always. will have an irresistible
lure for a great many Americans
and the glamor of European
names will continue to attract
tourists"
As for the two major influ-
enceS initiating against good
tourist season - the economic
troubles in the United States and
the wave Of popular resentment
against France for its default on
the December Is debt annuity
steamship company director,
who has been here since before
the war declared that both prob
lens stood Il chance of being
irOned out before travel time.
"Rut what | expect" he said,
"is a late season, the latest sea-
son on record. 1t will take the
American people q little time to
realize that the nations financial
position is not only solid, but By
far superior, intrinsically, to that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

home here.
Mrs. S. G. Hollifield and son,
Kyle Hollifield, and Miss Ida
Padgette of Bostic, spent Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. HOlli-
fields parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Moss.
Mrs. G.. W. Marshall and son,
Billie, attended church Sunday in
HenderSOnville.
Miss Mabel Nix spent the past
week with her grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Nix Of Bat
Cave.
Mrs. D. p. Moss and Miss Julia
Moss visited Mrs. Guy Pryor and
Mrs. Sidney Edney Friday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. James Rhodes Of
HenderSonville. visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Rhodes
and ]. J. Freeman Sunday after
noon.
T. C. Rhodes and Charles Nc
Colhp visited Mr.. Whitaker Of
Swannanoa, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. JustuS and
daughters, Elsie and Ruby at
tended the wedding of Miss Ada
Rogers at Fruitland Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Voroshilov Hits
Trotsky Regime
Vitriolic Attack Made On
First "War Lord"

MOSCOW, April ll.-(UPl.--
A vitriolic attack on Leon Trot-
sky, revolutionary Russia's first
war lord, was made recently by
the present war lord, klcmcnti
Voroshilov.
On the occasion of The 18th
anniversary Of the Red Army,
War Commissar Noroshilov dis
puted the worldwide belief in
Trotsky's military genius. Trot-
sky'S leadership during the civil
war period and after, according
to his successor, was faulty and
aroused discomfort among the
troops.
Dissatisfaction with TrotSl,y,
VOroShilov claimed, was especial,
ly acute in 1919, when the Soviet
government was fighting for It's
life. The majority of military
delegates 10 the Communist party
congress that year, he said, conf
planned about "bad" organization.
lack Of help from the center, "
and other difficulties, while only
"a small group of comrades
partly supported Trotsky."
Noroshiloy said that Trotsky
"prcferrcd to remain at the front
rather than face the unpleaSant-
ness which awaited him at the
congress. This is probably the
first time since the untrammcled
campaign Of Islander against Trot-
sky here that anyone has accused
him Of cowardice, trait which
even his worst enemies do not
charge him with. On the con-
trary, excessive daring is usually
held against him.
AT the same time that he lore
down the historical reputation Of
Trotsky, Voroshilov built up the
military role Of Stain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
BLANTYRE

BI.ANTYRE, April 1l.-MiSs
Mary Ellen Reid spent the week
end in Brevard with friends.
Miss Geneva Drake has return
ed home after visiting friends
and relatives at Rugby the past
week.
Harley Stepp was Il weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Max
we'll here.
Rev. l.. J. Powell Of West AShe-
vile, called on his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Powell, Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nicholson
of BoilSton, attended church 1T
Blantyre Sunday.
Next Sunday will be commun-
ion service at the Blantyre Bap-
fist church.
Miss Reba George of Little
River, and Misses kathalinc and
Connie Duncan spent Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. X. V.
Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Duncan
and children spent Tuesday night
in Brevard with Mr.. and Mrs. e.
w. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. /. Morgan Of
Hendersonville. were Saturday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
T.. Allison.
Mrs. Jim Maxwell spent Mon
day in Brevard with Mrs. Virgil
Galloway.
Mrs. jim Mccall Of Henderson
vile, Mrs. Jones Banning and son
and Mrs. Walter Orr of Pleasant
Grove, called on Mrs. J. f. Just
Us Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Heffner of
Yale, We're Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sandy Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. JustuS and
Mrs. Clannie JuStuS and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ballard Sun
day afternoon.
Jess Allison of EtOwah, called
on Clannie JuStus Sunday eve
ming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

SESSION IS SET
Thee-Day Gathering Ar
ranged for Brevard, to
Begin April II

MONTREAL, April 1.-THE
woman's auxiliary of AshevilIe
Presbytery will hold its 18th an.
nual meeting April 1913 in Bre-
ward with the Brevard- Davidson
River auxiliary as hoStesseS. The
theme will be Bearers of the
Light
Monday evening, April II, there
will be an address on "Evangei-
ism" by the Rev. Dr.. l.. 7. Wilds,
Of HenderSonville.
The program Tuesday morning,
April 10. will include reports of
Prcsbyterial officers, message
from the Synodical president,
Mrs. r. G. Anderson; a presenta
ton Of the Montreal auxiliary
training school by Mrs. G. NJ.
Morgan and Mrs. f. L. Winslow;
something about the Montreal
Normal school by two students,
Misses Bertha Jean Hampton and
Betsy Miller, and the literature
will be presented by Mrs. Preston
Thomas. A conference on Per
sonal Evangelism" will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Robert Glasgow,
of Montreal. and Mrs. George
Hammond.
Tuesday afternoon, April lS,
the district chairman will give
their reports. Mrs. J. II. Gruver,
of Black Mountain, will speak on
"Our Orphanage." New officers
will be elected and Mrs. Ander-
son will have charge Of the "ques-
tion box"
Tuesday evening, Arpil IS. the
Rev. DR.. X. r.. McAlpine, Of VIM
stOn-Salem. will deliver an address,
on "Forcign Missions" DR.. Nc
Alpine went to Japan in 1885 and
has retired after ~ years Of Serv-
ice there. The young people Of
Brevard will present 4 pageant,
"The Path of Peace"
Wednesday morning. April ID,
Mrs. George Hammond will speak
on the negro woman'S conference.
Miss Cornelia Taylor will give the
report Of the delegate to the
Synodical. The new officers will
be installed by Mrs. Anderson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Steering Group
Is Split as to
Naming Mayor

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April II.
(UP).-Acting Mayor Frank NJ.
Corr of Chicago and the steering
committee of Chicago's city coun-
Gil were at odds here today fol-
lowing last nights declaration Of
Chairman J. NJ. Avery that the
committee would not return U
Chicago with the mayor to provide
relief for the city's unpaid school
teachers.
Refusal of the committee to ac-
company him at his request led
Corr to announce his withdrawal
from the race for mayor. The
committee entered into series of
conferences here Sunday, the aim
Of which was to select successor
to the late Anton !. Cermak.
The acting mayor had an
nOunced plans to call special
session of the council in Chicago
immediately upon their return to
the Windy City. The teachers
staged Il demonstration there last
week, demanding their unpaid
salaries.
The steering committee has no
intention Of returning to Chicago
until it has completed its work,
Chairman Avery told the acting
mayor. Members came to Hot
Springs. he pointed out. to "avoid
bombardment by other aldermen
for committee posts, to say moth
ing Of the army Of job hunters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
MANY other countries.

of many other countries.
When Americans get over
their scare-when they will have
learned that money is made to be
used judiciously rather than
thrown about indiscriminately-
you will find that tourist traffic
to Europe will increase steadily"
A French official concurred in
this opinion. He had to admit,
however, that the cream of travel
from the other side will go this
year to United States shipping.
"You have made some notable
improvements in your passenger
ships" he said. land events have
given the average American a
somewhat more aggressive sense
Of nationalism than heretofore.
! expect both French and other
shipping lines will suffer to the
gain of your shipping this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
CHEROKEE MEN
GIVEN TER MS
Murphy. Bank Officials
Sentenced and an APP
peal Is Taken

MURPHY, April ll.---Aftcr de-
hberating since Saturday, a jury
in Cherokee county superior court
here Monday returned Il verdict OF
guilty in the case Of the State
against three former officials OF
the closed Cherokee Bank Of Muir
ply who were charged with vio-
lating the state banking laws.
Judge john II. Clement of Win
ston-Salem. presiding. sentenced
each of the three men to prison.
F.. A. Davidson, rs, president, and
J. w. Davidson, a director Of the
closed institution, were sentenced
to serve five to eight years each
in States prison. j. b. Storey,
cashier. was sentenced to serve
from three to five years.
Notice of appeal to the state su
supreme court was given, with APP
peal bond being fixed at 500.
They were released on their old
appearance bonds of $4,000 each
for the DavidSonS and $4,000 for
Storey.
The jury. brought to Cherokee
county from Clay county, retired
with the case Saturday afternoon.
1t reported its verdict shortly b.
fore the luncheon recess Monday,
and Judge Clement passed sen
tence two hours later.
The bank closed Oct. 3, 1891,
and later charges Of abstraction,
embeZZlement. conspiracy and ac-
ccpting deposits knowing the bank
to be insolvent, were filed against
the three men.
Early Monday morning The jury
returned verdict that the trio
was guilty Of misrepresentation OF
funds, but not of conspiracy.
Judge. Clement ruled that the YER
dict was NOT in accord with the
charge, and sent the jury out for
further deliberation.
There is no substitute for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

LAST CALL
FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EDITION
OF THE TlMES-NEWS
The last pages Of the annual Chamber Of Com
MERGE edition of The Times News are being
made up, and no more advertising copy can
be accepted after Wednesday. 1-.
..*> The 1888 edition will be in tabloid size and
will have 40 pages. Descriptive matters and
illustrations relating to the communitys
attractions have been carefully selected and
written so as to be of the greatest possible
service to the Chamber Of Commerce in
attracting visitors and permanent residents.
Most Of the business firms Of the commun-
ity are represented by advertising space.
Those not now included may obtain represen-
tationby calling 81 not later than Wednesday.
THE TIMES-NEWS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
EDNEYVlLLE

EDNEYVILLE, April II. -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rhodes visit
ed their sister, Mrs. J. W. Young
blood, at HoOpers Greek last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards
and two children of Akron, o.,
who have been visiting relatives
here have gone to MorristOwn,
Ky.
Miss Lois Moss of Henderson
vile, spent the weekend at her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
STEEL, MOTOR
STOCK, WHEAT
ALL ADVANCE
Bonds Are Less Active But
Pointed in Mondays
Market
By OTTO E. sTURM
limited Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. April 11.-(UP.
4 run of favorable business news
sent the country's leading fnah-
cial markets up to higher levels
yesterday.
Stocks went up l to points IN
Il boiling market that suggested
shorts were scurrying to cover.
This belief was strengthened by
presentation in congress of the
Borah bill TO compel daily publ
cation of short sales. .
Bonds were less active, but
pointed higher, while there was
an upswing of more than a cent a
bushel in wheat. This was the re-
suit of new buying attracted by
dust storms and other bad crop
weather and short covering Tor
the government estimate, issued
after the close.
This estimate. based on cond'-
ton of the crop as Of April l,
placed the probable winter wheat
Weld at 334,O87. 900 bushels,
against private estimate OF 3Ii,-
600 900 bushels and the tive-yea:
average of 589.OOO.0O0 bushels.
A quiet market prevailed in cot
ton futures. but the undertone
was steady. There was little lit
clinatiOn to sell in view Of the fact
that traders expected some con-
struetive developments at Wash
ington this week on farm relief.
Some of the bright spots that
paved the way for an opening
rush on the stock exchange includ
ed a report of steel operations,
which were placed at II IL per
cent of capacity, up ? per cent
from last week; an untitled ton
mage statement by U. 5. Steel
Corp. which showed a surprising
~ small decrease; better retail
trade and signs of some forthcom-
ing benefits TO silver producers.
Stocks affected by these devel-
opments naturally were the mar
ket leaders. Brisk demand came
into silver stocks like American
Smelling. United States Smelling
and Cerro de PascO. Gains in the
group ranged as high as 8 points.
Big Steel. the market bellweth-
er, was a leader in the steel divi-
sion, crossing 81 and closing more
than . points higher at 81 3-S.
Wide gains were chalked up by
National Steel. Bethlehem Steel,
Youngstown Sheet and Tube and
Vanadium Issues.
While steel shares were benefit
ted by the increased demand for
steel from auto manufacturers,
motor trucks derived considerable
bullish attention from the I'M
provement the return Of beer has
brought 10 the trucking business.
General Motors was turned
over in large blocks at rising
prices and closed more than 4
point higher at - I-8. Mack
Trucks was in good demand. Utll-
itv stocks improved sharply under
lead Of American Telephone,
which smashed through % and
closed 8 IA points higher at
95 ID.
Rail stocks advanced with the
rest of the list, but at a lower
pace. At that. Union Pacific,
Atchison, New York Central and
Pennsylvania closed to 3 points
higher. Oil, copper and other
stocks moved up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

John Wannamaker said in 1894,
IF | ever have a monument for
discovering anything it will be
for finding out that the only ad-
vertising of direct and instant
benefit to both merchant and
customer, is in the daily news
paper of known circulation. All
others are vanity and vexation."
His successors have found no Oc-
casion to depart from the truths
laid down by the founder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
CIaSSifiCationS of Cold
Weather Lubricants
Are CHANGED.

Reports to the lubricants division
of the Society of Automotive Engi-
neer show that many oil companies
have adopted the recently an
nounced new winter system of Wis
costly classification of crankcaSe
oils.
Under the new system the oils
recommended for winter use are
classified as 20W or low instead Of
as sac 20 or sac 10. The sac
classiications remain in effect dur
ing the warm months. The old
system is based upon the body of
oils at a summer temperature. The
new winter classification is based
upon the body of the oils at zero
Fahrenheit.
The automotive engineers have
found that the new classification
for winter enables the motorist, the
oil companies and the automobile
manufacturers to more accurately
recommend the oil that is best for
easy starting and proper fabrication
of the engine in cold weather.
A number of oil companies have
reclassified their motor oils under
! the new system for sale this winter
and have given their filling station
attendants instructions for the
proper recommendation of oils
under the new designations. Until
the public becomes thoroughly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
SHELL EMPLOYS
Chief OF SALES
P. E. Lakin Given Place,
City Division Manager
Is Informed.

Appointment of P. E. Lakin as
sales manager of the Shell Petro-
leum Corporation, was announced
recently by L. Van Eeghen, vice
president, according to c. w. Man.
vile, manager of the Indianapolis
division office.
This appointment of a sales
manager is a result of our expand
ing operations and is a reflection of
cur policy of closer control of all
sales work" stated Mr.. Van Eeghen.
With our increasing volume of
business, and our enlarged sales
force under the NRA, we have felt
the need for some one to cOrrelate
the various phases of our sales de-
partment, and Mr.. Lakin's, expert
ence fits admirably for this posi-
ton"
Seventeen years ago, Mr.. Lakin
entered the service of the Shell Oil
Company in California in a minor
capacity, and rapidly was advanced
10 positions of increasing RESPONSE
oility in Shell operations on the
west coast and in Canada. Before
Joining Shell Petroleum Corpora
ton, he was president of the
Guardian Oil Company of San
Francisco.
In his new place, Mr. Lakin will
be responsible for all sales activities
of the Shell corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
PREDICTS CAIN
IN AUTO SALES
0IdSmobile Sales Manager
Believes 1884 Will Be
Great Year.

L. c. Burnett, local Oldsmobile
zone manager, upon returning last
week from a two days convention
at the factory at Lansing, Mich.
where the Oldsmobile sales plans
for 1884 and the probabilities of an
expanded sales market for automo-
blies were outlined, had the follow
ing to say:
THE year 1884 should offer a po-
tential automobile market that may
run as high as two and one-halt
million units, according to informa-
ton given and market surveys dis
cussed by w. S. Knudson, executive
vice president of General Motors
R. T. Grant, vice-president in
charge Of sales for General Motors:
G. l.. McCuen, president and gen.
eral manager of Oldsmobile, and D
E. Ralston. president and sales
manager of Oldsmobile.
Moreover. Oldsmobile's sales rec
ord for 1884 will far exceed the
present year, when its national sales
record increased so per cent over
1882"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
SALES AID APPOINTED
II. w. Peters Becomes Assistant n
Cadillac Organization.

j. c. Chick, general sales man.
ager of the Cadillac Motor Car
Company. this week announced the
appointment of H. w. Peters as as
siStant general sales manager. Mr..
Peters takes the place of Don E
Ahrens, who goes to New York as
general manager of the Cadillac
branch there.
Mr.. Peters brings TO this post an
extensive retail and wholesale mer-
chandiSing experience in the fine
car field. Having served as general
manager of the Packard Detroit
branch for four years and subse-
quent to that for four years in the
same capacity at the Packard Chi
cago branch. Mr.. Peters has an in
innate knowledge of dealers prob
lens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

Announcement was made re-
Gently by the Hupp Motor Car
Corporation through Indianapolis
Motor Sales, Inc, local distributors,
of the first series of 1884 Hupmo-
biles at materially lower prices.
This series is known as ALA,
421, 422 and 426, respectively.
According to C. A. French, &C
tive sales head of the local dis
tributors, the list price range of
Hupmobile now starts at $795 for
the series 421-A, four-door sedan
on 121-inch wheelbase.
Other sedan prices are 1896 for
the 421; $1,045 for the series 422,
on 122-inch wheelbase, and $1,145
for the series 426 on 126-inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
BOARD HEADS
ARE NAMED BY
KIWANIS CLUB
Committee Chairmen and
Members Selected by
President MinniCk.

Personnel of committees of the
Kiwanis Club for 1884 is announced
by President Elect Ira Minnick.
Committee ehairmen are: Agri-
culture, Arthur P. Holt; attendance,
Frank P. Russell; Boy Scouts, Chris
A. Wagner; bridge, Walter S. Camp
bell; business standards, George S.
Grogin; classification, DR.. E. L.
Mitchell; decorations, w. H. Thorp;
entertainment, Alex Corbett Jr.;
finance, Richard A. Kurtz; golf,
Donald R. Rowles; good will and
grievance, Dr. Carl B. Sputh; house,
DR.. c. P. Clark; interclub relations,
Jack H. Rhoades; Kiwanis educa-
ton, Frank B. Flanner.
Law and regulations, j. r. Town
send; music, Glenn Friermood; new
member welcoming, the Rev. w. A.
Shullenberger; perfect attendance,
Robert H. Sturm; public affairs,
George S. Olive; reception, Bert G.
McCammon; sergeant Her
man B. Leeth; transportation, Louis
C. Slicer; underprivileged child,
Karl G. Wolfe; visitation, Thomas
Selmier; vocational guidance, Ar
thur S. Overbay; past presidents,
Herman c. Wolff.
Briant SanGo, Charles j. Pet
finger and G. c. Ridge are joint
chairmen of the program commit
tee. Chairmen for the various
months include: January Walter E
Jackson; February, A. F. Head;
March, A. B. Good April, Frank
Montrose; May, Myron Yorger
June, w. H. Roberts; July, Robert
c. Burnett; August, Otto Mueller
September Jacket w. Joseph
October, Fred j. Ostermeyer; No
vember, Clarence Durnell; Deem
Der, E. A. TapScott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

wheelbase. These new prices are
from 500 to $500 less than for
the corresponding 1888 models.
Corresponding reductions have
been made in prices of other body
types, the Victoria, coupe and
cabriolet-roadster.
In view of the public interest
aroused by recent announcements
of developments designe to pre-
vent "shimmy'' and other 'front.'
end troubles, Hupmobile empha-
sizes the fact that these cars are
equipped with exclusive mechan-
ical features which accomplish a
similar result.
Front-end wheel tramp is elm
mated by the exclusive chassis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

torsional stabilizer-a triangular
system of steel tubes above and
around the engine which ties to-
gether body, frame and front end
so that stresses and strains neu-
tralize each other and are elm
mated.
This stabilizer in combination
with long, flexible springs and a
tubular, not an I-beam, front axle,
provides an unbelievably smooth
ride. The comfort of rear-seat
passengers is protected by the
sideway eliminator, which pre-
vents sidesway and permits curves
to be taken high speed with
out side roll, according to MIR.
French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
NEWS OF MOTOR WORLD
FORD DECLARES
new V-8 BEST
YET PRODUCED
Improvements Enumerated
as Latest Model Is
Presented.

The new Ford Weight for 1884,
introduced last Friday. now is on
display at dealers show rooms
throughout the country.
A pre- showing of the new car was
arranged by R. A. Hayes, Indian
apolis branch manager of the Ford
Motor Company at the English
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
End Serious Coughs
With Creomulsion

Don't let them get strange hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines the best helps known to
modern science. Powerful but harm
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics.
Your own druggist is authorized to
refund your money on the spot if
your cough or cold is not relieved
by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
LIFTS NON-ARYAN BAN
Pastors of Jewish or Jewish German
Blood Approved by Bishop.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, Dec. 13.-Bishop Ludwig
Mueller, head of the Evangelical
church, today promulgated a law
superseding previous regulations re-
garding pastors of Jewish or Jew
ish-German blood.
There will be no ban on mon
Aryan" pastors. University train
ing is prescribed. 1t is provided that
ministers may be transferred from
one parish to another eff relations
with parishioners have become such
that fruitful cooperation is i'm
possible"
The transfer clause is a conces-
sion to the German Christians, per-
hitting transfer of Jewish pastors if
parishionerS desire. Transfers will
be effected independent of the
church tribunal.