davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Indians Main Threat to Yonks,
With Luke Easter as Key Man
Another in a SeriesJ
BY ihe Assoeiu,ed Press


LOS ANGELES, Mar. 22.-The
Cleveland Indians, according to
most of the major league experts,
constitute a definite challenge to
the pennant-defending New York
Yankees.
Quite a few pick the Indians to
finish in front in the American
League, a position they failed to
reach by five games in 1851.
It takes a bit of arm-twisting,
but Al Lopez. starting his second
season as the chief Of the Tribe,
Eventually will admit the Indians
could" win out this time.
Pitching Biggest Item.
Contrary to anything read else
where, Lopez has never publicly
declared that his club was "in."
He has been around too long to
make such a rash statement.
Certainly the Indians are blessed
with pitching-three 20-game win
ners and another who usually is
in that charmed group.
By name, they are Bob Feller
(22-8), Early Wynn t20-13), Mike
Garcia cobb, and Bob Lemon
Q7-14). Add to these such men
as Steve Gromek, who started or
finished for a score of Is wins,
and possibly one or two more from
the newcomer ranks.
The key man in the hitting de-
partment is the giant Negro, Luke
Easter. Severely handicapped by
a lame left knee, the 6-foot-4,
230-pound first baseman managed
to drive in 103 runs despite COM
paratively low batting average of
.270.
Missed 20 Games.
This is about 80 points under
what Easter might have done on
two good legs. He missed %
games entirely and the Indians
lost 16 of these.
Casters knee, operated on last
fall. seems mended, and he has
looked sound of limb and agile
afoot. His continued good health
means much to the club and it's
success.
Bobby Avila, the second base
man, led the club last year with a |
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Few Shrimp Craft to Fish
Disputed Mexican Area
By the Assoeiuied Press

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 22.-Three
shrimp fishing craft left here yes
terday for the shrimp grounds off
Campeche, Mexico. where Mexican
gunboats seized several Florida
shrimp boats Sunday.
Other owners, however, kept
their boats in port here and asked
the United States Coast Guard for
warship protection of their craft.
A. H. Ramos, owner of several
shrimp trawlers. said he would not
send his boats back to Mexican
waters until assured protection by
the United States Government.
-Four boats held by Mexico were
released Thursday. They were
seized on grounds they were fish,
ing inside Mexican territorial
waters.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

rousing .305. Many wonder if he
can match it this year.
Third Baseman AL Rosen's .265
was below anticipation. But it
should be pointed out that he
knocked in 102 runs, and that he
and Easter were the only guys on
the team to account for 100 or
more.
Dolby Due for Comeback.
The surprise comeback in the
slugging division might well be
Outfiielder Larry Dolby. He, hit
.295 and might barge back well
past the 800 mark. He did it the
year before with lusty 1926.
Dolby, Dale Mitchell (.29O) and
Bob Kennedy GAG are the likely
outfleld regulars. but a pair of
might alter the picture
a bit. They are Harry Simpson,
who was shifted frequently from
the outf1eld to Casters first-base
job, and Rookie Jim Fridley, ex-
football player from West Virginia
who hit .299 for Dallas last year.
Defensively, with Easter, Avila,
Rosen and Shortstop Ike Boone,
the team seems sound enough.
AS the experts say, the Indians
are a solid threat and might win
for the first time since 1948.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Derby PreVIews
Virginia Colt, The PimpeneI,
Bred on Same Farm as PhuIunx
tAnother Of . Serles.)
Breeder: A. 8. Hewitt.

The Pimpernel was acquired by
his owner in the 1850 yearling
auctions for $1,000. His earnings
in five races as a 2-year-old al
most doubled that figure. The
colt started only five times. won
twice, was second in two races
and unplaced only in his last
effort.
Prior to winning his first stake
race The Pimpernel clipped three
fifths of a second from the worlds
record for 4ll2 furlongs at Belmont
Park. He went the distance in
0:494s.
He won the Christiana Stakes,
was second in the Dover Stakes
and unplaced in the Wakefield
Stakes in mid-July when he was
retired for the season because Of
bucked Shins and q back strain.
The Pimpernel is q representa-
tive of the Teddy line which has
produced a number of winners Of
the Churchill Downs race.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Brazilian Army Sergeants
Arrested in Red PURGE
BIZ the Assoeioted Pres.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Mar. 22.-
From II to "a army sergeants
were reported under arrest last
night in a. drive to purge the
Brazilian army Of Communists.
Gen. Zenobio da Costa, who is
heading the anti-Red campaign,
confirmed that members of the
armed forces have been rounded
up, some of them in the federal
district. He would not say
whether high ranking officers
were included.
Da Costa forced attention to
his campaign earlier this week w
offering his resignation as COM
mander Of the eastern military
zone, covering q long stretch Of
Brazil's Atlantic Coast. Opposi-
ton papers said he did so because
his purge repeatedly was hindered
by War Minister Gen. Newton
Estillac Leal. who has been ac-
|cused Of Communist sympathies.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Crews Fight to Reach II
Snowbound in Coiorodo

DENVER, Mar. % R.-The
years worst blizzard in the Cen
tral Rocky Mountains tapered of
today but rescue operations con-
tinued for a group of some IL
persons snowbound at Massadona
In the group were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Woods of Jensen, Utah,
who were injured in an automo-
bile collision during the blizzard.
Snowplow crews tackled waist
high drifts Of snow in an effort to
reach Massadona from Craig, 20
miles northeast, to bring medical
aid to the injured.
Three deaths have been attrib-
uted to the storm.
United States Highway No. 80
at Creston, near the Continental
Divide in Southern Wyoming,
was unplugged yesterday by snow
plows to free autoists and others
stranded for IL hours by blizzard
conditions. An estimated SO to rs
cars and 20 to so trucks were
freed.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
BY the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar. o.
'-Criticizing the American Coun-
ell of Education plan to de-
emphasize collegiate sports, Fritz
Crisler, Michigan's athletic di-
rector, says college football profits
may be in a nonstop downward
skid.
Crisler reported to the uni
versity Board of Regents yester-
day a net profit of $236,277 from
sports at Michigan in the year
ended June 80. 1851. Then he
added:
This is the first year since
1945 in which our net income has
been lower than that of the pre-
ceding year. It is entirely
possible, perhaps likely, that these
figures represent a turning point
in the trend of athletic income. "
Crisler said the board in con-
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Blast Stirs Bomb Scare
AT Busy New York Street
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. ga gas
blast in midtown Manhattan, at
busy Columbus Circle, created a
bomb scare last night and sent
some persons scurrying for air
raid shelters.
An invalid 72-year-old woman
died in the explosion.
Police said the woman, Mrs.
Regina Oblatt, 72, apparently
committed suicide by leaving on
all five jets of her kitchen stove.
Police were unable to determine
what touched off the Illuminating
gas. Windows were smashed in
nearby buildings overlooking Gen.
trail Park. The explosion was
heard a mile away. Tenants in
nearby buildings ran to bomb
shelters. Fire and police squads
rushed to the circle.
The blast ripped out chunks Of
concrete and wrecked apartments
on both sides of the two-room
Oblatt fiat.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Nine Children Injured
By Automobiles Here.

Nine children were struck by
automobiles here yesterday. Six
OF them required disqualification,
although none was injured seri-
ouSly.
Those hospitalized were:
Michel Marshall, 8. colored. of
1921 Second street NE, who suf-
fered head injuries when struck
at Second street and Todd place
NE. by car driven by Richard
w. Carly, 81, Of 102 Sleepy Hol-
low drive, Falls Church.
Gregory Mason, 4, colored, of
1920 Seventeenth street NV, who
was struck block from his home
by a car driven by Charles F.
Brewer, 30, Of 9708 Capitol View
avenue, Silver Spring. He suffered
head injuries.
Barry Iroff, 4, of 3715 Macomb
street NV, struck at Idaho ave-
nue. and Newark street NV. by
a car driven by Joseph F. Reed,
26, of 1921 Irving street NV.
The boys were admitted to Chill
dren's Hospital.
In Casualty Hospital are William
e. Stone, 6, colored, Of 232 E
street NE. who was treated for
head injuries suffered when struck
near his home by a car driven by
William j. Larkins, "a. of 4517
Lily Pond drive NE, and Moses
Settles, 2. of 1929 North Fifteenth
street S.W., struck near his home
by a car driven by Stanley H.
Boyer, 20. of 1929 North Fifteenth
street, Arlington. Both children
have head injuries.
Alfonzo Humphries, 6, of 80
Myrtle street NE. was taken to
Gallinger Hospital with head in
juries suffered when struck in the
HOO block of First street NE, by
a car driven by Emma Smith, SO,
colored, of 1906 Benning road NE.
Police. in reporting the acci-
dents. said no charges had been
filed against any of the drivers.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Young Leahy Makes Team;
School Drops Football
By fhe Associufed Press

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Mar.
|22.-Frank Leahy, jr., son of
Notre Danes head football coach,
will have to change high schools
|if he wants to play the game the
next two years.
Frank. jr., made the football
squad at st. Mary'S High School
Jas sophomore last fall. Today
the school announced it is drop
ping football for financial reasons.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Turner, TKO Winner
Over Williams, Says
Bring on GayiIan'
BY The Associaied Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. ga, July
title fight between undefeated Gil
Turner, 2l-year-old Philadelphian,
and Kid Gavilan, welterweight
champion, was in the making to-
day following Turner's seven
round technical knockout Of Don
Williams last night.
Young Gil, ball of fire all the
way in his Madison Square Gar
den triumph, said, I'm ready for
Gavilan. Bring him on"
George Katz, Turner's manager,
said "a Gavilan-Tur bout In
Philadelphia this July would
draw $350,000. including tele-
vision and radio money. The kid
is a tremendous draw in his home
town. He was a 9-to-1 favorite
over Del Flanagan in Philly last
month and yet they drew a ca
pacity $4,000, turning thousands
of fans away.
"I've turned down three nom
title fights with Gavilan for
Turner" KatZ added. 1--WE want
that title shot,"
Matchmaker AL WE'LL of the
International Boxing Club said he
would do what he could about
making the title fight.
Garden and television fans
really got an eyeful in Turner.
He froze a little in his Garden
and television debut with Vic
Cardell, December %, although
he won by wide margin. Against
Williams. who lost by bare shade
to Gavilan in Boston last month,
Turner started throwing leather
from the opening bell and hardly
stopped for a moment,
At the end of the seventh Ref
cree Ray Miller called in DR.. Vim
cent Nardiello for a consultation,
and then the official stopped the
bout. It was listed as seventh
round TKO under New York
rules.
For Turner, who weighed 1475
to Williams 1461a, it was his 3Oth
consecutive victory in less than
two years of pro fighting. He has
scored % knockoutS.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
College RifIemen Fire
Today in National Meet

Rifle teams from Maryland,
George Washington. Virginia. vir-
gfnia Military. Rutgers, Virginia
Tech, Penn State and the Naval
Academy compete here today as
part of the National Intercol-
legiate rifle championships.
More than 500 marksmen from
81 colleges are firing at IA other
locations throughout the country
to decide both the individual and
team titles.
Season records indicate Mary
land. Navy. Tennessee and Army
are favorites for the team cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Tornudoes
Continued From First Page)

saw the storm coming and dashed
for a brick restaurant.
Winds Crumble Cafe.
The swirling winds crumbled
the cafe. Glenda died with her
mother, Mrs. w. E. Eadie, and
her brother, Ed. The other
brother and the father were hurt
At Carlisle, Ark, the Ray Jones
family had packed up to move to
another home when the storm hit.
Their two boys, Derald, Is, and
Doyne, 8, were killed.
There were escapes, too. None
was more miraculous than that
of a 77-year-old blind man, Henry
wilkins of Marked Tree. He sat
helplessly while the wind shat
tered his home around him. His
wife was hurt critically.
The dead by States:
Arkansas - White County, 73;
Cotton Plant, 10; England, g.:
Dierks, z; Center Point, S; Hazen,
3; Carlisle, Marked Tree and
Hickory Ridge, 2 each; Truman
and Wattensaw, / each.
Mississippi - Byhalia, Z, and
Manila, /.
Tennessee-Henderson County,
9; Dyersburg IA; the town of
Henderson in Chester County, 9;
Moscow, 6: Medina and Chester
field, / each.
Missouri-Caruthersville area, II. d.
Describes Storm.
truck driver, was in England, Ark,
when the storm hit there. He said
it sounded like "a hundred B-36S
flying low" and was "the most
perfectly shaped funnel you've
ever SEEN"
D. c. Phipps of Little Rock was
driving a transport truck near
Judsonia when the winds came.
Suddenly a house came flying
across the highway and smashed
into the truck. Mr.. Phipps suf-
fered only scratches and hitch
hiked into nearby Beebe with one
of the first reports of the disaster.
At England, Ark, Nathan Davis
accounted for his escape from
death this way:
"The Lord held the wind back. "
The tall, middle-aged colored
man said he saw the twister COM
ing and ran outside and fell be-
side his car.
'The wind twisted me over and
over. but the storm went over the
car like the Lord was holding it
back, and then it started tear
ing up the houses"
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Mats
Continued From Page A-10)


ding Of Sanchez hasn't hurt
Echevarria's chances of sticking
If Sanchez and Echevarria are
brought back to Washington. the
Mats will return with six Cubans,
for Outfielder Frank Campos and
Pitchers Connie Marrero. Julio
Moreno and Sandy Consuegra all
seem certain to stick.
Don johnson was to be the
starting pitcher today in the first
|of a two-game series with the
Athletics here. Then Harris was
to take another look at Harley
Grossman. a rookie right-hander
with a 1912 record at Charlotte
last season. GroSSman was
nicked for two runs in two in
nings by the AS in his only pre-
vious appearance.
Brooklyn Pitchers Pounded.
The Mats were in a hitting
mood at Miami last night, blast
ing four Brooklyn pitchers for is
hits. including three by Mickey
Vernon, who thus atoned for two
errors. The Dodgers were, held to
seven hits as the Mats snapped
a three-game losing streak.
Johnny Podres. publicized left
handler who had fancy 21-3 rec
ord at Hazard, KY, last season,
started for the Dodgers and was
rocked for hix runs and nine hits
IN three innings. The Mats picked
up their other two runs of Clyde
King in the fourth inning.
Hudson allowed five hits in i've
innings to turn over a command
ing lead to Sanchez. Cass Michaels,
Don Crate and Hudson each con-
tributed two hits. Harris gave q
night of to Shortstop Pete Run
nels and Centerfielder Irv Noren.
who had played all of a 14-8 battle
gith Boston Thursday. n
Evening star., 1952-03-22
BY the Associated Press

A partial list of dead in the
jour-StGte tornado area:
DIERKS, ARK.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Allen, both
about 70.
Their son, w. g. Buddy Allen,
about 43.
Mrs. Marlin Allen, about %,
wife of a grandson of the r. S.
Aliens.
Mrs. frankie Moore, about rs.
Mrs. Curtis Crisp Cor Chrisp)
Shiela Crisp, 2, daughter of Mrs.
CustiS Crisp.
ENGLAND, ARK.
Lewis Smith, 70.
Bud Mcpherson, IA.
Mandy Deason, about IT.;
Della Mcpherson.
A Mrs. Brown and 4-year-old
son.
jamie Tillman.
Tiny Mason.
CARLISLE, ARK.
Derald Jones, Is.
His brother, Doyne Jones, 8.
WATTENSAW, ARK.
Charles Ketchum, 8.
CENTER POINT, ARK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hendrix.
Shiela Mills, 3.
June Mills, 6.
Jane Mills. 8.
(The three Mills victims were
children of Ross Mills.)
WHITE COUNTY, ARK.
Walter Rummel, Judsonia.
Dan P. Green, Judsonia.
Lindsey johnson, Judsonia.
Vivian Spitzberger, Copper Hill.
Billy Waller, JudSonia.
Mrs. L. E. Dulaney. Judsonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Arnold,
Lovers Lane.
Mrs. j. M. Lovey, Bald Knob.
Boad Thomas, Russell.
Miss Katheline Ferris, Bald
Knob.
D. N. Law, Bald Knob.
Marvin Ladda, Boldingville.
Mrs. Freda Wilson, Bald Knob.
Mary Sain. 13. Bald Knob.
Joseph Sain, Is, Bald Knob.
A Mr.. and Mrs. Burt.
Glenda Fern Eadie, IS, Jud-
sonia.
j. M. Long.
Mrs. j. M. Long.
An infant named Beard.
TRUMAN, ARK.
Mrs. Myrtle Brewer.
COTTON PLANT, ARK.
Bonnie Davis, 40.
Nine unidentified Negroes.
MARKED TREE, ARK.
The 4-year-old son of Bill
Vaughn.
HICKORY RIDGE, ARK.
Mrs. Emma Green.
Janet Ballard, S.
HENDERSON, TENN.
Ernest Rhodes.
Roy Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Smith and
small son.
A Mrs. Carol.
CHESTERFIELD, TENN.
Mrs. N. j. Wallace.
DYERSBURG, TENN.
Mrs Lula Brice, SIS, Bonichord.
Eugene Brice, II, her son.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Partial List of Storm Dead

Sergt. Joe Williamson. State
highway patrol, Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Day, Broad
moor.
Mrs. Clarence Tierce, Dyers-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White.
Dyersburg.
Mrs. Bonnie Mae Minnich Of
near Miston.
Will Alsup, Newbern.
Billy Lane, 3-week-old boy,
DyerSburg.
Hettie Cummings, 81.
Theodore Sylvester.
MOSCOW, TENN.
Two-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry McGhee.
Doc James.
Florence James.
Liddia Wright.
Van Davis, jr.
Mrs. w. F. OSteen, So.
MEDINA, TENN.
Mrs. Luther Jordan, IS.
COOTER, MO.
Lillian Hamlet.
Melissa Bass, st. Louis.
Calbert eastman, about 36, Of
near Cooter.
Alice Young, 10:
Merle Jean Finley.
Gilbert Blachett, "a.
George Clauson.
Juanita NeWSon.
BYHALIA, MISS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy FAINT.
Pearlie Mae, Martha and LIZ
liam. children of the dead FAINT
couple.
Eta Webb.
Rosa Jones, 10.
John Benton, 70.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Derby Previews
THE PISIPERNEL--
Chestnut colt
owner-Trainer: ]. D. Byers.
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssor

Special Dispatch 10 The Sscr
LOUISVILLE, Mar. 22.-Horse-
men agree that j. D. Byer's colt
will be a tough one to handle in
the 1852 Kentucky Derby if the
colt has the same racing class as
the last Derby starter foaled on
the same farm. The Pimpernel,
owned by Byers. was foaled at
Abram S. Hewitt's Montana Hall
nursery at White Post, Va.
Also foaled there was Phalanx,
which ran second in the 1947
Derby in the racing colors of C. v.
Whitney. Phalanx was beaten a
head by Jet Pilot in that running
of the 100000 classic, and horse
men will debate for years to come
whether Jockey Eddie Arcaro
waited too long to make his move
with Phalanx.
Phalanx was far back through
out the early part of the race, then
moved up from fifth place at the
bead Of the stretch.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Feed viii Be Flown
TO 100000 Starving
Livestock in Nevada
DY iIse a Asaoeicfsd Prass

= - ] u -
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 22.--Air
Force cargo planes fiy to Nevada
today to team with snow-battling
Army bulldozers in efforts to save
600 900 starving cattle and sheep.
Hamilton Field, north Of San
Francisco, ordered the cargo
planes to rendezvous at the Elko
New airport. There they were
to pick up bales Of hay and ranch
owners to guide the pilots to drop
areas.
Aground. IS United States 9Th
Army bulldozers cleared lanes to-
ward isolated herds. Behind them
came hay-laden trucks.
Operation Haylift" was de-
|cided on after aerial surveys
showed that Operation Break
through" would be too late for
some herds.
Newton Crumley, an emergency
director. called for the haylift
after he few over northern Elko
County in Nevada and spotted
cattle so weak they couldn't shake
OF flocks of magpieS.
The Northeastern Nevada dis
aster area" SO declared by Presi-
dent Truman who allotted $780,
600 in relief funds, has been COW
cred by SHOWS for two months.
Hamilton Field officials said
that big C-124s and C-82s would
duplicate the dramatic haylift Of
l949 which saved the lives of
thousands of marooned livestock.
Nevada's Gov. Charles Russell
estimated that his State faced a
$40 million loss unless the 20O.-
600 cattle and 100000 sheep could
be saved.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Jup Artists Honor Churchill

Japanese amateur artists have
given Winston Churchill q box
of Japanese oil paints and
translated copy of his book
Painting as a PaStime."
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Burke 6 Strokes Back
AS Worshaln, Cooper
Lead in jacksonville
BY fhe .A.sosioted Pres.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. %.
Young Jack Burke needs a lot
of subpar golf to keep his victory
string intact in the Jacksonville
Open.
Burke. far off the form that
won him four straight PGA tour
naments, entered today's second
round six strokes back of two
tournament-wise veterans, Lew
Worsham and Pete Cooper, who
shot 66 each yesterday to grab
the lead.
Beside this pair Burke has to
contend with "a other par-busters
and II who matched his even
par 72 in the opening round.
Worsham. whose putting was
hotter than the 80-degree weather,
lis playing the same 6,508-yard
Hyde Park course on which he
earned the nickname Honest
Lew" ana lost a playoff because
of it in 1917.
When he called a penalty stroke
on himself Worsham wound up
tied with Clayton Heafner in that
tourney and lost the playoff. Lew
went on to win the National Open
that year.
Cooper, professional at nearby
Ponte Vedra Beach until a year
ago when he moved to White
Plains, N. Y. stayed out of trouble
most of the way. Two puts of
nearly 20 feet dropped for him
to more than make up for the
loss OF stroke In q trap on the
fourth hole.
Breathing right on the leaders
necks were 25-year-old Bob Toski
OF Northampton, Mass; Earl
Stewart, jr., of Dallas, and Bob
Gajda of Birmingham, Mich, all
at 81.
The low scorers.'
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Red Nations Reported Plotting
New Moves Against Churches

lof the charter specifically re-
lpudiateS any Vatican interference
in the internal religious affairs
Iof the nations predominantly
Catholic population. Another
they said. provides that secular
and not canon, law will deter
mine the internal organization
and management OF church af-
fairs.
Observers say the charter is
framed in such a way as to make
the Communist Party and police
the sole determining authority as
to what constitutes freedom OF
religion and what can be inter-
Ipreted as its abuse.
They added that a clause BAN
ming forced participation in reli.
Igious activities and rites was
CLEARLY framed both to leave the
Communist Party free to carry on
anti-religious propaganda and tc
penalize attempts by the clergy
to induce parents to send their
children to religious classes.
Protestant Churches Hit.
The Catholic Church has not
been the only victim of the War
saw regimes antichurch policies.
According to a recent report, the
Lutheran and Reformed Churches
in Poland are being forced to
federate. This is believed to be
the first move in a government
strategy aimed at having only a
single Protestant body in the
country.
Another report said that one
OF Warsaw's Protestant land
marks - the famous Lutheran
Church Of the Holy Trinity - is
being converted into Communist
museum, despite protests by
church leaders to top-level gov
eminent officials.
Meanwhile, a Vatican radio re-
port announced that Patriarch
Alexei of Moscow had named
Metropolitan Makarius of Lwow
as Patriarch of the Polish Ortho-
dox Church in a move which, il
said. was aimed at bringing the
Polish church under, complete
Russian control.
Trouble Brewing in Romania.
Ominous shadows seem also to
De hovering. over the Orthodox
church in Romania. For more
than a. year, there have been
sporadic reports of tension be-