davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 1850 h-ton panel: recondi-
toned and guaranteed; $945. Also
Dodge AS 1-ton pickup, excellent
condition.. new paint job; new tires:
1916 s-ton panel. ready for work;
built-in bins for plumbers or cleo
tricians; $595. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO.. INC. 7725 Wisconsin
ave, OIL. 61e0. Open ewes. Pa
FORD. F-o. nat steel bed; all s.25 by
brakes; 81, 100. GE $3.50 -25
BULLDOZER. .D-6 Caterpillar. lift.
strsight blade; good cond. Rock
tms A1oS. IA
Evening star., 1952-05-21
FARMS tcont.I.
"TRIJI,Y''''
An I'm m acuIate and rorrarfiv

An immaculate and correctly restored
gated with view for miles Of the
fertile .06-acre farm; situated not
far from Frederick, Md; owner
moving, must sell and will give i'm
mediate possession; price in our
opinion below comparable places
Call ME. 1l43 until 8 pm. j.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
BOATS

sPEEDLINER. lift; conditioned for
1slFf. safhFonSi SiufBoAR6 SN sa4hp ssS johnson
motor; fully equipped: ready to put
in water; ideal for bay. river or lake.
1S-FT. SPi PLAT FIAT BOTTOM BOAT With
in-board motor operated by steering
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR, 90
h.p.. excellent condition. Price $175
See at Nash Marine Shop. $50
Maine ave: s:w.; or call Mr.: NOR
GAN. DI. 2342 or DE. 5016 Monday
rao%FsoS is5SSFs s,'ofSj offSujsAso,yI;E, 1e #: t.;
throttle control. bow light seat
newly painted. Excellent planning
boat and very fast. See at Nash
Marine Shed. $50 Maine ave. sw.
Price. $500. Or call MR.. MORGAN.
F5ro,,SS RI: sS4I Rr,Ssv Or DE. 6o1e Monday
LATEGEUMobEE 1iis-h.p, johnson; guar
BOAT TRAILER for lift. boat; rea-
1RaGEyR fRgaafc!y pFtssa FSs BOAT; fisht or heavy
capacity: good condition. Call MR..
JOHNSON. WA. 1894.
MOTOR. CHIP. Elgin;
reverse; used very little; $50. Call
RRYNoGps. fy; SiT5 1a-ft. aluminium nc Boa.
and % 1eah;p. eas5p Mercury outboard; $500
FAST eCGRSTgis1NG sLoop: auxiI.. 20
it, full headroom; heavy construc-
ton; excellent Accommodations. equip
ment; perfect condition: ready to
Evening star., 1952-05-21
MOTORCYCLES
TRAllERS

FOR sALE-one wheel luggsge trailer
siss sss1t s'sR' o2 a. ReE 7sSas sSns: fh0n: Ii
TRAILER, flatbed, for heavy equip
ment. good condition. Phone FA.
LIGHT TRAVELLING TRAILER. all
aluminium, like new, sleeps 8; fur
nished with awning; ideal for vaca-
tion: $554. Inquire As pm. 1531
TRAILER FOR BOAT. light or heavy
capacity; good condition. Call MR..
JOHNSON, WA. 9194.
81 HOUSE TRAILER, sleeps 4; mo-
desn gas stove. electric Frigidsire,
e-WHEEEIi' LUGGAGE TRAILER, all.
steel body. 4xe, S7b. oV. 40S7
TRAILER. 27-ft. univ: good cond. ;;
must sell; going overseas; $3.50
TRAILER, purchased Dec. l949, 81
it., all aluminium; excel. cond., looki
like new; elec. refgr.. good awning
new tires: worth about IS. 900, vii
.as5tmsi Fsamfa sLAsf III AsstsSsi sSsi... TVsAtfnk5 Vs no
2s6. NJ. Rosa -2k
Evening star., 1952-05-21
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

EVANS suILDING: 1920 New York I:l
PsiIsaSf 00Pi PEN i2 Tist PRopEERE EasF IS
Suite e16, Evans Bldg. ME. 1107
THREE-2OOM SUITE Of over 500
SO. y: Reasonably priced at 500 per
sETHkEsASSss kEASsfSEGEF RHH EsTxTE 1SG EM oFFicE
includes all equipment desks. etc;
key phone equip. 8 lines, g instru-
ments; 1st-fl. location; avail. i'm
mediately. JU. 9-6T04. -25
1aOm cSsT.s1 Bas Of NE
HIS EYE ST. N.w.-Bright semi
basement ONCE t450 So. it,, large
plateglass front window, Venetian
blinds; Heat an. and IL, light included in
WAIsHEs INC. Ills Eye st. NV:
BEAAuTGinFSTGLi new Aforementioned
ONCE. connecticut and NJ st. NV.
have immediate possession. CAN Mr..
siNGLE ROOM and suite now syail;;
able; up to I:5oo So IT,; Bond
k%ss sss BEsoES tSa r." NC. Ssr1 en-. NJ sIOC njS
MEDICAL oFFICE-occupied ? yrs.
BY psychiatrists. End 4. S315 18th
e inspect. cali no. 6s5s or oGE.
1oi7 18th ST. N.w.-studio ofice,
$25 mo-: other once space All
lbExE 9a ior PssS
business once. ola King St. Alex.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT-Corner
Georgia and Missouri aves., end
floor; suitable for professional use.
TWHo OFFICES available with secre.
tarial service at SOIL MINI. ave.
ne. rent $50 mo. Phone 10. e-S222
10th AND PA. AVE. e45 Pa. ave.
nw.-Attractive ofices: good loca-
ton; elevator; reas. Apply $40
DOWNTOWN. F st. at 9th, 527 9th
st. n.w.-Elevator. Desirable ofices
for commercial purposes or show
rooms. Reasonable. Apply $40,
CORNER 9th AND PA. AVE-, sos 9th
=. n.w.-About 1000 50. IT,; cnt
a.: elevator. Suitable FOR CONNER.
eial purposes. showroom or ofiices
Apply $40 p st. NV. RIM. 10. 3:
Evening star., 1952-05-21
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

!. WOULD LIKE TO BUY q clean
late-model car, preferably with radio
and heater; can pay all cash. ME.
FOREIGN CAR; late model: must be
n, n 5000 20 condition; no dealers. Call
SOUTHERN BUYER in toWn for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. IA. 1901.
GOOD MAN FOR BAD CARS and
trucks; tunkers. $50 and UP. Call
ia. 1883; ipmediate removal.
WE NEED CARS regardless Of make;
highest prices paid. Don't sell or
trade until you give US the oppor-
nr,rs sTnit, to 70 by 6Hy or, Or trade r st your 4.
at our convenient downtown drive
HILL * sANDERs SioE e wa Woshs Ssek oldest Sdes
Ford Dealer INA. Ssb0). 1114 Ver-
mont ave. NV.
CHRYSLER wanted. VIII pay top
cash price for clean Chrysler. Mr..
DTnnigan. ROYAL MOTORS. INC
ss sCnrysier7TIymo9th>. IS III n99s 10 Kennedy
sTATiON WAGON. metal body, chev-
TSlet GE sE,e SE Ford; one owner; no dealers.
WOULD LIKE to purchase 1850 OF
J5S95d auto Immediately. Call DI.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 7612 Ga. ave-, RA. 1922.
FAIR HONEST APPRAISALS Of all
%sskEs soNff111Asc. Is 1854 assured y: n... =.
INDIANA DEALER in town this week:
don't trade; sell to your advkntags,
al cash; big prices now. WILGIAAfS.
X. i. ave. ae 20th Qt n .
Evening star., 1952-05-21
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT
tcontinued.)

DENTISTS SUITE-Now ready 70,
midtown location. $500 Conn. ave
NV; all plumbing roughed in; SEN
arate toilet facilities: heat and light
included: rent $I65. Call ROSEN.
FIELD REALTY CO., DE. 7I2O. p,
CARROLL AVE. Takoma Park
Md;-Ofhce suite OF 4 rms. anc
9stn; excel condition; suitable fol
aHc'oI, aS, ,,tt,s aentiSt ao or CONTRACTOR; incl
PRIVATE OFFICE on 18th ct. NV
plete secretarial service il desired
ideal for lawyer. mfg. aet. or salet
representative: DI. 7740.
l.i3 X ST. NV very large ONCE
room with storage space and private
!avStory' $50; available immedi-
sHEyNiNoSS sIslyi Sall MT. lI;,,s sAuEkTyard with
lilo iii nv + ST. ri N.w:MIsrs. ws542; ONO. ,oxo
It.; elevator: S35: Merchant Bida
Call Mr.: Awkward with SHANNON
(. LwCHs CO.. 1906 H st. NV
ARLINGTON, 1885 N. Irving St; hall
So. TO Clarendon main business sect
entire l-story building; modern; ex-
cellent for studio. beautician, serv-
ice shops; low rent. GE. 9453.
SOO-Si0 ST. N.W.-Large, bright,
connecting rooms; desirable loca-
ton. Reas. Apply Pm 10 -22
oI0 4th ST. NV. OPP. Court House
suitable for lawyers, school or or
ganizatlon; n Avail; IN suites also.
Me: 30l1: ewes. WO. 1881. -2o
SsTT yyTr1 S,T1y1 49,.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND TRUsr LOANS.
BARToW REALTY Co. Realtors.
1881 @ So. NV. NE. 24o5.
AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for 1st,
End and 3rd mortgages; nearby Md.
properties; Call Mr.. PERCY. !JU.
$4,000. 319 Eig bldg. 81. spg.. Nd.
CASH PAID for 1st and End trust
notes, not white or colored. IN D: G..
No; OF Val quick settlement. Full
TON r. GORDON. Colorado Bldg.
18th an1 @ sts. NV. DI. $3.50
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS,
ceonstruction funds; Arlington area.
son blvd. IA. 2-3300.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - We
will buy second trust notes, D. c.,
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL -MORTAGE 6 INVEST
MENT corr. 1919 N. I. ave. n.w-
snd Sa''19sr And csSS' Sra TRUST NOTES pur.
chased Cash in one day. Call Mr.,
WEBB. RE. 4961; eyes,. uN. 370b.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates: 8 to 8 year. terms and
monthly payments. p. J. WALSHE,
INC, 1116 Eye ct. NV, MA. GAGS.
WILL PURCHASE End Deed Of Trust
notes on residential and commercial
property. in D. G. only. n amounts
Of 81 900 to $4,000. at reas. dis
count; prompt and enc. services
rendered. MR.. CLARKE. D1. 1881.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
FARMETTE
IDEAL, FARM

For dairy or beef cattle. 331 acres
clear, II acres wooded. 9-rm. house,
water and electricity. good large
barn. All necessary outbuildings
Rt. %. 40 miles from D. c. Priced
$4,000. Call Mr. Wood, Hay
market 69-F-2, representing
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
WARRENTON AREA

WARRENTON AREA
l49 ACRES ON STATE HIGHWAY
400 peach trees, 80 improved apple
trees, 35 acres in heavy bluegrass.
IS acres In timber; presently oper-
ated as orchard and small cattle
farm; new outbldgs. and $4,000
worth new machinery: House has 8
in good condition. Two wells, cleo.
pump, several springs. Price. $751;
$50; terms. For appt. to inspect or
for further information. call Mr..
Olson, MA. $500: ewes. WO. 1929.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1415 K
Evening star., 1952-05-21

WaShingtOn'S Largest Marina
BOATS-NEW AND USED
The Washington Marina
1900 Maine ave. S.w., RE. 4797
Evening star., 1952-05-21
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTED

SMALL ROOM or cellar space for
elec. outlet essential 10. $4,000
Ext. 4094 between q:30 and 1890
am. Mon. through Fri. M. THEO-
DRAKIS. -22
Evening star., 1952-05-21

FORD 1850 Custom "6" Tudor. This
has had but one owner and is excep.
tionally clean; S1.196. EDMONDS
MOTORS (Fordl, ia. 2-430O. 329S
Wilson blvd. -Arl.. Va.
FORD 1851 light blue Custom Fordor
sedan; T.. h. overdrive. auto. wind
shield washer. turn signals; pur-
chased Dec. 1851; 5000 miles;
S1,195. ME 2092 -22
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Russia Demands Kennon RecoII
For 'S|onderous Attocks,' but
Acheson Says He Will Refuse
Envoy Will Return
Here for Talks, Can't
Go Back to Moscow

Secretary of State Atcheson an
nounced today that Russia has
demanded the immediate recall
of George F. Kennan, American
Ambassador to Moscow.
Mr.. Acheson said Mr.. Kennan
Is not being recalled. however, but
will come to Washington soon for
consultation.
He told reporters that no con-
sideration has been given to the
possibility Of either severing dip
lomatic relations with Russia or
appointing a new Ambassador.
This Government has no present
intention of asking for the recall
of Georgi N. Zarubin, who only
last week presented his credentials
to President Truman as the Soviet
Ambassador here, Mr.. Acheson
said.
Declared Persona Non Grata.
Russia declared Mr.. Kennan per-
soma non grata because of a state
ment he made to reporters in Ber-
lin recently, to the effect that he
had about as much freedom of
movement in Moscow as there was
under the Nazis.
The Soviet government charged
Mr.. Remnants statements were
slanderous attacks hostile to the
Soviet Union in rude violation of
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Light Frost Forecast
For Suburbs Toniqht

It's topcoat time, with the sea-
sons first frost expected in the
suburbs tonight.
Yesterdays thunderstorm was
the advance guard of a cold front
that will push the mercury down
to 40 degrees in the city and
around 80 in the suburbs.
The weatherman said today will
be mostly sunny. windy and quite
cool. He forecast an afternoon
high near 81.
Tomorrow is expected to be fair
and warmer.
Crop reporters at the University
of Maryland said the anticipated
light frost won't hurt farms much
in this area.
The Weather Bureau classed it
as a rather active cold front"
It's activity here yesterday after
noon included 26-degree tenn
perature drop in an hour-and-a-
half starting at 2:25 pm, Al
inches of rain roughly between 8
and $50 pm. and high winds
which felled many trees and parts
Of trees.
The wind got up to 4S miles an
| hour. 4
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Get Out the Vote
By Robert K. Walsh

Voter registration in nearby
Maryland and Virginia will end
tomorrow. Thousands of unen-
rolled voters have only a few more
hours to join in setting new regis
tration records and turning out a
real representation at the polls
November 4.
Officials look for all-time high
records in registration in Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, Arling-
ton and Fairfax counties and in
Alexandria and Falls Church. Es-
timated totals to date indicated
the turn-outs already have ex-
ceeded those of four years ago.
1t is evident, however, that 9
huge gap continues to exist be-
tween the number of Virginians
and Maryland people of voting
age and the number who will have
registered by tomorrow and those
who vote for President a month
from tomorrow.
Official complete registration
figures will not be available until
Evening star., 1952-10-03
BY the Associoted Press

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 3.-E. D,
Toland, a 65-year-old retired edu-
Gator, can go right ahead rubber
stamping his outgoing mail, "The
issue is Truman's record-nothing
else"
The Post Office Department in
Washington, through Roy G.
Frank, the department solicitor
says such a marking is legal.
Until Mr.. Frank ruled last night
Mr.. Toland was having fun be-
cause, he said, he was defying a
postal inspectors warning that
he could be fined up to 1000 OF
sent to Jail for a year for send
ing defamatory matter through
the mail"
Il told him I would welcome
being taken to court on that
charge" Mr.. Toland said. "be-
cause it would be up to the Gov
lernment to prove that the state
ment was defamatory.
"It would be embarrassing fol
them to do so. you see. becaust
Truman himself thinks his recort
is pretty wonderful. II said 81
Evening star., 1952-10-03
NEARBY Registration Records
In Sight as DeodIine Neors
AII-Time Highs Expected as Estimates
Indicate Enrolment Now Exceeds 1948

next week at the earliest. Here
are estimates on the eve of the
esdline:
Arlington County, $4,000 regis
tered out of about 10000 of voting
age.
Fairfax County, including Falls
Church. $4,000 out of approx
mately $4,000.
Alexandria, $4,000 out of about
43, 900.
Montgomery County. $1,000 out
of about 100000.
Prince Georges County,, $4,000
out of about 10000.
In some instances the gaps may
be narrowed. For one reason OF
another, county or city resident.
particularly comparative new.
comers from the District-have
not complied with various resi-
dence or tax requirements fol
registering and voting this year.
The encouraging registration
in some cases double that of 194$
and in others the heaviest proper
tionate increase since 1910, may
thelp Maryland and Virginia tC
overcome their small voting per-
centages of four years ago. Al
that election only 81 per cent Of
Virginia people of voting age cast
ballots. and only 40 per cent il
Maryland. The national showing
was only Sis per cent.
Registration in 1948 and sew.
eral previous presidential election
Years was even smaller, percen.
tagewise, in several of the nearby
communities.
With plenty of room and still
a little time for swelling the reg
istration totals before the closing
of the books, officials in mos
nearby sections have made spe.
cial arrangements to accommo'
date last-minute regiStrants.
Here are times and places fol
tomorrow:
Arlington County, 9 am. to
p. m. at central registrars Office
in the courthouse. Alexandria,
am. to / pm. at the registrar
office adjoining the city hall. Fall
Church, 8 a I'm. to, / pm. at the city
hall. Fairfax County, by calling
Crescent 725 and making Satur'
day appointment with any of q
individual registrars.
Montgomery County, between
m. and 4::30 pm. and 7 and II
pm, at Office of election super
visors, 215 Montgomery avenue
Rockville. Prince Georges County
between $3.50 am. and 4 pm. al
the courthouse in Upper Marlboro
Those places are maintaining
regular daily office hours today.
It is not too late to register
But. when you can and don't, il
is later than you think if you ex.
pect to be a full-time citizen with
voice that counts in govern
ment of the people, by the people
for the people.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

generally recognized norms Of in
ternational law"
Mr.. Acheson said the United
States "doeS not accept as valid
the Soviet charges.
On the other hand, he declared
that 1.-The violator of accepted
usage is the Soviet government,
which has created the situation
accurately described in Ambas-
sador Kennan's Berlin statement -
The Secretary said the Soviet
government will be informed of
this conclusion"
Now Staying in Geneva.
His statement left Mr.. Kennan's
exact status not entirely clear.
Mr.. Acheson said the Ambassador
is now in Geneva and will remain
IN Western Europe temporarily
before returning to Washington
for consultation.
In response to questions, Mr.
Acheson said fatty that Mr.. Ken
nan is not being recalled as de-
manded by Moscow. But he added
that the Ambassador is not now in
Russia and there is no way he can
return there with the Kremlin de-
claring him persona non grata.
Mr.. Acheson made the an
nouncement of the Soviet demand
in an unusual news conference
Accompanied by several top aides
including Undersecretary of State
Bruce, he went from his fifth
floor Office to the press room on
the second floor of the State De-
partment Building to make the
announcement.
Consulted With Truman.
It was the first time reporters
could remember that a Secretary
of State had come to the press
room for a news conference, in
stead of having reporters come to
his Office or to the department
auditorium.
Mr.. Acheson said that after the
Soviet note demanding Mr.. Ken
mans recall was received today
he had consulted with President
Truman by telephone. and pre-
pared a statement about it.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
BY Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Correspondent

KLAMATH FALLS, Oreg., Oct
3.-President Truman today con
tinued to whale away at Gen. Ell
senhower, declaring that the Re
publican presidential candidate il
"a captive of the old guard"
Calling on Oregonians to sup
port the Democratic ticket in No
vember, the President pointed ou1
that Senator Morse. Republican
of Oregon has announced that he
will not work for the Republican
candidate, whom he originally
supported.
Describing Senator Morse as
lone of the finest men and best
liberals I have ever known" the
President said the Senator haC
hoped the G. o. P. could be ere
formed" and had worked for the
man who is now the Republican
candidate for President. thinking
he was a liberal"
Calls General a Captive.
"And then what happened?'
the President continued. Just a
few weeks after the Republican
convention the candidate sur
rendered to Senator Taft and gave
in to the old guard on every issue
from public power to national de-
fense. He didn't stand up for a
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Gen. Eisenhower
Asks Reelection
OF Mccarthy
Differences Relate
Only to Methods,
He Tells Voters
By J. A. O'Leory
Stor Stoff Correspondent

GREEN BAY, WIS, Oct. s.
Gen. Eisenhower today asked Wis
consin voters to re-elect Senator
Mccarthy, declaring that their
differences on ridding the Gov
ernment of subversives relate
"only to methods and not to end
results"
Addressing a crowd of $500
from the rear platform of his
Text Of Gen. Eisenhower's Peorio Speech.
Poee AS
special train here this morning
the general pointed out that if
he is elected the initial RESPONSE
bllity to see that subversives are
kept out of the Government will
be his.
"We will always appreciate and
welcome congressional investiga-
tions." he said. but we certainly
will not depend upon it to un-
earth and show where subversion
exists and then after it is shown
be indifferent and complacent
about roofing it out"
The general said there are al
ready ample powers to get rid OF
these people in Government if the
executive branch is really con-
cerned about it.
Mccarthy Applauded.
Gen. Eisenhower began by ex-
pressing his appreciation to Gov.
Walter j. Kohler and Senator Nc
Carthy for meeting him as a well
coming committee in Illinois last
night and riding into Wisconsin
with him.
Before Gen. Eisenhower ap-
peared on the platform this morn
ing, Senator Mccarthy stepped out
of the candidates car and seemed
to receive louder applause than
the general. He stepped back into
the car while the general made
his speech.
'"'I ask the people of Wisconsin
to elect the entire slate of candi-
dates they have nominated" Gen
Eisenhower said.
He said there are some differ
ences Of opinion between Repub-
licans, as in any organization.
"There are differences between
me and Senator Mccarthy" the
general continued. "They are
well known to the people, and
what's more, they are well known
to us, because we have discussed
them.
Have Same Purposes.
"The purposes he and I have
in mind, to rid the Government
of the dishonest, the subversive
and the disloyal, are one and the
same. Our differences have moth
ing to do with the end results
they relate to methods"
When Gen. Eisenhower wa.
asked in Denver in August to state
his position toward Senator Nc.
Carthy, he said he would support
Evening star., 1952-10-03
The Issue Is Trumun's Record
STAMPED on Letters Held Legal

in August when he said the Demo-
Gratis would have to run on his
record"
Mr.. Toland declined to identify
the inspector. but said he was
from the New London (Conn.)
Post Office. The educator. who
retired in 1945 as head Of the
history department at st. Pauls
School here, said the inspector
talked with him at his summer
home at Fishers Island, N. Y, o
few weeks ago.
Mr.. Toland said he went right
on using the stamp and mailed
about as letters yesterday-all
bearing the Truman record COM
ment.
Mr.. Toland described himself
as a good friend of Gov. Sherman
Adams of New Hampshire, who is
chief Of staff of Gen. Eisenhower's
campaign. He said he got the
idea for the stamp from a remark
made by Senator Taft after the
Senator won reelection in Ohio
in 1850. Senator Taft said, u
campaigned on Truman's record
nothing else" 4,
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Italy Removes lis Ban
Against Protestant
Church Of Christ Sect
Decision Comes After
U. S. Embassy Talk
With Government
BY The Associafed Press

ROME. Oct. 3.-The Italiar
government today lifted it's bar
against operations of the Ameri.
can-spcnsored Church of Christ
in Italy. The United States EN-.
bassy, announcing the decision
said it followed discussions be.
tween the embassy and the Italian
government.
The denominations % churches
and one orphanage will be per.
mitted to operate as usual dur.
ing the period while their appli-
cation for permanent permission
is being acted upon by the gov
ernment.
Elbridge Dubrow Of Los An
geles, Calf, Minister Counsellor
of the Embassy, passed on formal
notification of the decision tc
Cline r. Paden, head of the
American-led church here.
Other Churches Protest.
Last Sunday Italian police per-
mitted the Church of Christ tc
hold its first public services ir
three weeks.
MIR. Paden of Brownfeld, Tex.
said at the time that it was only
a temporary concession"
The Church of Christ, the AS.
sembly of God and Pentecosta.
Church have protested to the
United States State Department
against police interference with
their services.
Activities of the Protestan
Church of Christ had beer
banned in Roman Catholic Ital!
on grounds that the church die
not have government permission
to operate here. The church salt
lit had applied for permission bu
there had been no action on tn,
request.
Leader Is Jubilant.
Mr.. Paden also claimed the re.
quirement for government per.
mission violated the Italian consti
tutional guarantee of freedom O
religion.
Mr.. Paden, in a jubilant state
ment on behalf of his church
said:
"We are happy that these right
have been restored to us. It i
good to know that we can worship
in a spirit of truth without fea,
of police interruption.
"Our prayer is that all op
pressed people of the earth will
soon hear the same good news W.
have today"