davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
FOR SALE
TwO-Apartment House
101 Second Street


One block to Elementary
school and Library, large wood
ed lot.
Also stone cottage on Deep
Creek Lake, located near Me
Comas Beach on Red Run Inlet.
Living room with stone fire
place, large kitchen, equipped
with G. f. Range, Refrigerator
and water heater, electric pump
and septic tank, modern plumb
ing. 100 #. frontage. Reasonable
Apply to c. H. McIntire, Oak
land. Phone 2-3106.-Adv. IA
If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
EUGENE MINNIGH

Only authorized Singer representative
in this territory. Phone Oakland 667-
w. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 70 N.
Centre St., Cumberland, Nd. Phone
ADV. loft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

Britain's Queen grandmother Mary
celebrated her 85th birthday May 26
Officials told Congress that the U
S. was tagging far behind Russia II
production of warplanes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

the like but they looked on them as
a small and special class, not like
ordinary mortals. All peoples even
the most primitive have some kind
of sex taboos; even those that per-
NIT adultery impose some limita-
tinnS on it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Forsalling All Others


CHRIST QUITE CLEARLY taught
~ as the ideal of marriage a life
time unbrokcn union of one man
and one woman. Since the times in
which he lived We're, like ours, a
time of easy divorce, his disciples,
good men though they We're, felt
puzzled about this.
Today ON all sides the Christian
ideal of marriage is still under at
tack as too rigid, as beyond the ca
pacity Of normal human beings, as
being a sort Of cage invented by
priests and preachers. Love should
be free, we are told.
You do not need 20 go to the
Bible to see how wrong this is.
Just fall in love and you viii
understand the truth. When
man and woman are in love,
really in love, enough to dare
marriage together, they do not
need 4 priest or preacher or
Bible TO tell them what God
who made them has already put
into their hearts: that true love
means just each for the other,
for always.
What young man would care to
marry a girl who would say to
him on their wedding day, Dor
ling, you are the only man l love
with maybe half a dozen eXcep-
tons" What girl would feel like
going on with the ceremony if at
the altar the young man said, 81
take thee for my welded wife, from
this day forward, for better not for
worse, for richer not for poorer, in
health but not in sickness, till dis
content do us part.
The floWer-to- flower notion of love
is something every couple truly in
love can see is nonsense, and worse.
Il 4
Heart of the Home
PREACHERS HAVE BEEN say
L ing for long time, but now they
don't need to say it any more for
while, because scientific investi-
gators, sociologists, psychiatrists
probation officers, juvenile court
judges, all are saying the same
thing: It is the home that makes,
or unmakes, the boy and girl.
Juvenile delinquents, we are
told by those who know, come
from all sorts of homes, but not
from homes where the parents
live in harmony.
So it is not only for ones own
sake that purity is an ideal to be
cherished and lived out. 1t is fol
the sake Of the rising generation, il
IS for the whole community's sake
Do you want to know whether the
next generation will be strong anC
good or weak and bad? Look into
the homes where they are now
growing up, The homes Of today
tell the story of the characters Of
tomorrow. And nothing eats Out
the heart of a home so quickly, nc
other serpent has so potent poi
son, as impurity.
Copyright 1851 by the Division o.
Christian Education, National Council
OF the Churches of Christ of the L nited
States of America. Released by WNI
Features)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
FOR SALE

Y
FOR SALE--McCulloh power saw.
Reckard and GIotfelty' Oakland
Adv. lZ-@t'
FOR SALE-l5 pigs Dan J. Hersn-
berger, Oakland, R. ,, at Sunnyside.
ADV 14-2t.
FOR SALE-lTwelve Z weeks, oh
pigs. a. r. Holtsehnelder' Deer Park.
ADV 1877
FOR SALE-All varieties vege-
table plants. Mrs. Melvin Lee, Loeb
Lyilh'-AuV, Lot
FOR SALE-Good jersey, cow .
years old. Stanley smith, MI. Lake
Park, Md.-Adv HIT.
FOR SALE Service station bust
ness eYGelt an- !o'"tl on f"F a+ ll'loril"-
''on can ---''3' .',,
FOX SALE, Wo Dufnah caves
OIlNef l.; beacny' bltUIIlEet. Ti'oile
GrantSVllIe b-2"'--A dN. loot
bo,S n.y." ham 1n'-. .,,d "t tht nntLnild;n@.
Wesley q Pauoh. R. >. Deer Park
Adv il-1f:
NON r,rr c.u;. ci,,..i,..., -.
rUit q, Td monG XII
c. Took. Oakland, neal Red House
ADV. 13-2t
FOR SAIF-Ice box. suitable for
camn or small apartment. Price SO.
20 pennington st.. phone 2-3333.-
ADV. l4-tf.
FOR SALE-Garden tractor, COM
plete with pillow, cultivators and discs.
Priced for quick sale. r. q p. Store.
ADV. I4-tf.
FOp CATE-In Oakland room
house, furnace and bath. Can be used
for two apartments. Call 2-2l48.-
ADV. 14-tf.
FOR SATE-Nodern room house.
one mile north of Oakland ON old
Route 219. H. /. Porter. r.. ID. |. Oak
land.-Adv. l2-tf.
FOR SALE Electric MiXMaster
mixer and five other attachments.
Mrs. Clarence Beckman, Mt Lake
Park.-Adv. 13-3t.
FOP SATF-Siv GOOD coal cool,
ranges Three cheap gas ranges.
Priced 1900 to 5000. Dewitt y De
Berry ADV. 13-2t.
FOR SALE-7-room house and one
acre ground, including gas lease; good
location. Herbert NJ. Tasker, Mt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
FOR SALE
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

$3.50 and up. All models available
at this time. Free sewing course given
with each machine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
LOST

LOST-Small black tan Manchester
dog. Answers to name Pet" Identi-
fication panel attached to collar.
Finder call Oakland 2-22GS. Lindsay
Comfortably. 14-1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,,
JUNE ? and 3, 1852
BY order of the Board.
JESSE j. ASHBY. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS ON DEEP CREEK LAKE:
this time several good prospects for lake front
from $4,000 $4,000. These
desiring dispose of their please
and in the position to make the sale
of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29


TO POUNCE ON GOOD PROPERTY BUYS
List Yours With us Today!
sesi5ia a}s5 Dep 5
Sec US '% S @ af a@d ST p pe on
FOR sALE-Fouroom electric, located Point
love pce on Ss5o0 GSSN LAKE, " Of lana "S0e " the
FOR sAE-$2-acre With Groom house barn and
of hnrdt top for quick sale.
FOR En- farm mpre by T 1 7G0m e0t tax
modern kitchen Large chicken house and other outbudings
FOR sENs~ cottage at Turkey NIX on Deep Creek Lake Con-
T~oar Safe shore line for children Hard road
FOR sALEl25 farm miles south Of Htzmiler Contains
& n 0Hse c G p 40 o a b O O afsS undeF T
Of g apple e oG a" sFm eed
FOR sALE-Tn Frndsyile a yeneersd
2sory business building containing store rooms of x32
feet l-room apamens steel window frames nuGrf G
garage Here your chance OF Lifetime to buy St
H EnSs I"''u''S as all ." ''
FOR farm sgnaf ht s3s St sS Sd
blacksmith n shop G and gr ya1a6e Ee m sPFn
as an. and agricultural farm It is offered at price reduced
a9e 5aa s2s ay sqasa chicken u! a
SS Gs 1 as isnsa P4G to a i '''" "
adjoining the E. H. Dney
1907 including lot of valuable timber %
water electricity and bath. Priced forq quick sale.
FOR with hot and cold water a electricity ai E
main Highways leading from oakland An especially good
FOR new b p sa @ aSF milk n%S D
ontsta GuiT sf buy Hurry ' # you're Interested
FOR sALENar bridge Deep Creek Lake 6rSom
oil burneT boats included Situated 50 by 40 feet
Seep eleven persons One lake Act
Lynn bungalow with full basement
porch heated modenly equipped throughout
Threeca beautu Shrubbery
Hurry
. 70 Of tie e2essa forms d GFr e eo 19 G
Ssa s aS G house has ba sun po
n1 1 n %p S9 %'f d $6oo To put
s e" hs g9 f e e fine da h OF Ton
h see av to dS'lf @ Ss' pe 4o Gnf se
FOR son Route 2I9 in yieg of Deep Creek a a%
" equipped with electricity and and situated Gi
" or auh Sale See us no" for information" 0" the price
FOR sA s FGn haF "fp' top 5hS road h
POO s 5oo f ee and can Be financed WITH small pay
s % % ha 1GS p as Hurry #? you %a%f tho
v Handled S1 S':s s5'P
Se m%un ass see Completely
SfsS @ s "
House Oakland Ideal location
fur F1 ,I S BE- sold at
tsa Creek s sfy sf nfa6 lake
FOR house with
and BATH other buildings
An Located 21z miles from GOrtner This
must be We have attractive
what known Beckman Peninsula
log cabin with BATH hot cold
100X15O frontage
TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS DEEP CREEK LAKE:
We a for lake front
from $1,000 $4,000. These
the position make the sale
of
HAVE SEVERAL PROSPECTS for small and large
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
WHAT ONE TOWN is DOING
TO HELP TEENAGERS

When Minnesota town threat
cned 10 o'clock curfew for teen
ayers high school senior took it
upon himself TO write to the Governor
expressing his own and other young
sters' opinions Of what should be done
to meet the situation. What happened
as a result is ted in provocative
story by Margaret {. Banning, pep
ular author. One CT many interesting
features in the June Sth issue of the
NEW AMERICAN WEEKLY
Magazine in C0lOrgrayure with the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your Local Newsdealcr
DEBT NOTICE
l will not be responsible for any
bills other than those contracted by
myself.
RICHARD w. BECKMAN.
ADV. 1877
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Dick Haynes Is Refused
Passport, His Agent Says
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. IA. -
Singer Dick Haynes press agent
said today that Mr.. Haynes has
been refused permission to leave
the United States until he clears
Iup his back income taxes.
News Of the ban came first from
London, where Maurice kim, who
had planned a British tour for
Mr.. Haynes, said he had been
Informed Of it.
Mr.. Haynes agent. Bob Weiss,
Explained it this way:
Dick has been paying up on
back taxes for about two years.
He was scheduled to begin a tour
in England September IA but the
internal revenue authorities have
said mo" to his leaving the coun-
try.
HE expects to clear up the tax
matters so that he can make the
visit to England about the first
|of next year."
MIR. Weiss added that Mr..
Haynes has just completed a two
week tour Of Canada and has fin
lished a movie. the proceeds OF
both to be used to pay on the
taxes.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

little bit more out of what he has.
He also termed Point -Four 9
Istop-gap program.
I'VE don't want to develop q
dole-giving these people money
to buy food from U.S." he said
I'VE have to take the people a.
they are and what they have got
and see If we can't start them
on the road to increased produc-
|tivity."
Must Plan for Entire World.
DR.. George iCressey. president o1
the International Geographers
Union, declared:
1.-THE prime contribution o1
geography is evaluation of the
Land. Before you have any wide
planning, you must know what
|you are dealing with. Ideally you
must plan for the entire world
But that's going to take decades;
you can't do it all at once"
DR.. Cressey. an expert on agri-
|cultural conditions in Soviet Rus
|sia, said Russia could have saved
81 billion by properly planning Its
first Five-Year Plan. He charac-
|terized Russia as q rich country
but with serious limitations In
climate and soil.
I'm my Judgment" he said, Ill
can never become q strictly first
class power"
The geographers are here fol
the Seventeenth Internationa.
Geographical Congress.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Stevenson -Sparkman Club
Is Formed in Silver Sprina

Some SIS Montgomery County
voters last night organized a
Stevenson Sparkman Club and
laid plans for appealing to the
Independent voter to support the
Democratic national ticket in No.
vember.
The meeting was held at the
home Of Nathaniel j. Ely, 2112
Ross road, Silver Spring, who had
sparked the clubs formation.
Arthur G. Lambert. a former
classmate Of Illinois Gov. Adlai
Stevenson at Princeton University,
was elected temporary chairman
of the new group.
Other temporary officers named
were Milton F. Clogg, Mrs. Ma
thaniel j. Ely. Samuel Gordon
Mrs. Paul j. Malik and Mrs. Karl
Reimer, vice presidents. and Mrs
Ruth Barnhart HUFF. secretary.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
|131-Year-0Id Newspaper
| TO Begin Page One News
BY the Asseeiated Press

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Man
chester Guardian. founded 131
years ago, disclosed today it has
finally decided to start printing
news on its front page.
In common with many other
British newspapers, the influen-
|tial, liberal Guardian now carries
nothing on page one but advertis-
ing matter.
A spokesman said the change
over will be made some time dur
ing the autumn. He added that
the Guardian hasn't yet decided
where it will put the displaced ads.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Geogrophers SuggestU. U.S.Moke
Better Use of Its Own Areas
American Methods
Caused Soil Erosion,
Scientist Declares

The international geographers
aren't mad at anybody. but they'd
still like to see the United States.
which is showing other countries
how to use their land. make better
use of its own underdeveloped
areas. t'
In a press conference called to
explain a press conference held
last week in New York, DR.. L.
Dudley Stamp, University Of
London geographer, said it Is still
true that the United States isn't
making proper use Of the land
available.
But, he added, this shouldn't be
taken as q criticism Of the Point
-Four program. His remarks were
taken last week as a criticism Of
that program.
Land Wasted BY Erosion.
"There is little question that
America has wasted her land by
allowing soil erosion" DR.. Stamp
said. "If such methods are intro
|duced in, for example, Africa.
you'd have the same situation
developing there.
ST think you might 60 slow be-
fore playing up what has been
done here to develop the land.
Critics would point straight away
Ito soil erosion on a scale that Is
unmatched anywhere in the world.
It is important to avoid that in
other countries. We should use
our knowledge to prevent it."
And that, he added. is the prin-
cipal difficulty. There isn't enough
information available on soil types,
weather conditions and other geo.
graphical considerations.
He cautioned against rushing
into a foreign country
with farm aid when knowledge Of
geographical conditions is lacking.
DR.. Stamp would like to find 81
million to make a worldwide sur
vey of land use-on a long-range
basis.
Likened to First Aid.
He said short-term programs,
such as Point Four, are vital to
world economy. He likened such
programs to first aid in unknown
diseases, to be used while the
medical men try to find q perma-
nent cure.
Stanley Andrews, Point Four
administrator. said that program
is much misunderstood.
1--WE don't 60 in with gang-plows
and plow up thousands of acres
and tell the farmers to do it like
the American farmers do" he said.
1T is basically q problem Of re-
|search-to find and develop better
varieties Of seed. for example.
which will At local conditions. We
are trying to get the fellow with
the hoe and the land to get lust O
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Old Indian Skeletons
Uneurthed in Cunudu
ey the Assoeiofsd Press

POINT PELEE NATIONAL
PARK, Ontario. Aug. IA Uni
Iversity Of Toronto anthropologist
says he has unearthed seven 1000
lyear-old American Indian skele-
tons in q common grave here.
Prof. j. N. Emerson. found the
skeletons in the course Of his pro-
fessional work. They were buried,
he said, about 900 AID. and there
fore pre-date most other known
| Indian burialS in Canada.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Satellite Countries Ape
Soviet City System,
Geographers Are Told

Inc postwar WESTWARD surge Oh
Slavic peoples and the actions of
Russian satellites in modelling
their cities after the Soviet sys-
tenn, including the placing OF
administrative centers at eco
nomically strategic spots. were
described at a meeting Of the In
ternational Geographical Union
today. The session was held at
the Hotel Statler.
Theodore Shabad of the Library
of Congress Reference Depart
ment told his audience how the
Iron Curtain countries are aping
the Soviet setup.
Besides following the pattern
Of administrative centerS, the
.puppet nations are adopting the
Soviet practice of naming cities
after prominent Russian revolu-
tionaries, Mr.. Shabad said. In
each of the so-called peoples
democracies," except Poland, he
said. there is one city now named
Stain.
Slavs Move Westward.
Huey Louis Kostanick Of the
University Of California, said the
expansion of Slavic settlement in
Eastern Europe is one of the most
significant postwar features. The
Axis defeat, he said. brought
about Slavic surge westward to
the Oder River in Eastern Ger
many.
Land redistribution has been
achieved by confiscating large
estates, expelling minority groups
and seizing the vacated lands,
Mr.. KoStanick asserted.
But the general problem Of farm
population still has not been
solved, he told the congress.
Racial groups have been con-
solidated and land redistributed
in the Slavic expansion, he said.
But he pointed to remaining legal
difficulties, because German terri
tories will not be officially ceded
until a German peace treaty Is
concluded.
The fact that the United States
has not recognized Soviet an
nexation of the Baltic countries is
another factor in the situation,
Mr.. Kostanick said.
Nigeria Is Booming.
Nigeria is enjoying an un-
precedented boom, Noel C..
Mitchell, an educator from that
country, told the congress.
Exports have doubled in value
since 1948, he said. Cocoa, most
important single product, gives a
livelihood to nearly 40 per cent
of the population Of its western
area.
Last night, q noted specialist
on glaciers pointed out that glacier
studies show many parts Of the
world, notably Scandinavia and
Iceland, are getting warmer.
Swedish Expert Talks.
DR.. Hans w. Ahlmann. who also
is Swedish Ambassador to Nor
way, was the speaker.
This rise in temperature, in the
opinion of some scientists, will
end somewhere between 1860 and
1865, and the temperature will
drop a bit.
DR.. Ahlmann said the animals
Of Northern Europe and Asia are
ranging farther north than ever
before because Of the tempera-
ture change. About IS per cent
of all bird species also have Joined
this migration, he said.
Earlier yesterday, Theodore
Schultz, professor Of economies at
the University of Chicago. told
the session that the United States.
If necessary. could supply food
for an additional so million to 100
million people.
Prof. Josue de Castro. University
Of Brazil. said the problem Of col
onizing the Amazon region is one
Of getting enough strong and
healthy people to overcome nat
ural obstacles.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Candid shots of ''the yow.g

COH@1@, 5N0IS CJ We voss'ses
in or out Of college''
The dress with neckline that
goes far off and away. Red
Merrimack velveteen, 1895.
DEBUTANTE SHOP. Sixth FLOOR.
Inset: The jersey sheath that's
almost sweater ("the sweater
influence is everywhere"), 1895.
Bold evening separates: Cell
Chapman's crimson silk satin
skirt, the palest pink top, chiffon
pleated to the nth, 1000.
THIRD FLOOR DRESSES.
A coat.wool skirt very exciting
in lemon, 1906, and the pale
wool jersey cardigan, 995.
Again the "far away" neckline
and another sweater. This one
stops short at your waist.
Put your hands in the tiny
pockets and swagger, $500.
GREENBRHR sPoErs sHoP. FOURTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Pilots Heart Attack
Held Possible Cause
I0f California AirCrash
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, April 49,
An autopsy surgeon said today the
pilot Of New York to Los Angeles
Iairliner which crashed yesterday
killing 20, may have suffered q
heart attack just before the wreck
The dead pilot was Lewis Powell
A, La Crescenta, Calf.
A post mortem examination OF
his body was made by DR.. Victor
Cefalu, assistant chief autopsy
surgeon o.. Los Angeles. There
after DIR. cefalu said there was
evidence that Mr.. Powell recently
had suffered a coronary occlusion
(arterial closure).
The doctor theorized that, as
suming Mr.. Powell was under
strain of flying in fog or being
lost in it. he may have suffered
another attack just before the
crash.
Meantime, coroner's deputies
had identified 20 of % bodies re-
covered.
The ships manifest listed 26
passengers and a crew of three and
searchers were hunting for q
twenty ninth body, possibly
crushed beneath the planes tai
section. Deputies were also inves-
tigating the possibility that one
passenger may have left the craft
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Texas Society Pledges
$50 Pints Of Blood for.
Shipment 10 Korea

A promise to deliver 900 pints
Iof blood for air shipment to Korea
by June Is has been made by the
Texas Society of Washington, an
Organization with a membership
of $50 here.
| The total amount of blood do
nations will approximate that
usually carried to the Far East in
a four-engined C-54 transport,
the Red Cross announced.
! Mrs. Greer w. Sugden of 1891
Nineteenth street North, Arling-
ton. is chairman Of the Texas
project. She urged all members
of the society not able to give
blood to provide substitutes be-
fore mid-June.
Embassy Staff Volunteers.
At the same time the drive for
blood was backed by 50 volunteers
from the staff of the Canadian
Embassy. The donors included
members of the Canadian Army,
Navy and Air Force.
Last week the Washington
Regional Blood Center distributed
a total of 1,497 pints in the Dis
trict and communities served by
bloodmobiles in Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
| A total Of 977 pints were turned
over to the Department of De-
fense.
Schedule Listed.
The bloodmObiles are scheduled
to make the following visits in
the coming week and will start at
10 am. unless otherwise indicated:
Tomorro1D-Arlington Chapter:
St. Georges Episcopal Church,
90S N. Nelson Stret, Arlington,
Va; Washington County: St.
Johns Lutheran Church, Hagers-
to1Dn, Md.
Tuesday-D. c. Chapter: Main
NaUy, Const. aue., Room 2541,
from $50 a.m.; d. c. Chapter :
Naual Receiuing Station, Ana
costa, Post Gym; Berkeley
County: 1St Presbyterian Church,
MGrtinSburg, w. Va.
Wednesday - D. C.. Chapter: {:
Pentagon, Room "A $50; d. c.
Chapter: Naval ReciDing Station
AnacoStia, Post GYM; Prince
Georges County: University of
Maryland Campus. Anne Arundel
Hall. College Park. Md.
Thursday-D. C. Chapter: Pen
tagon, Room "A $50; Fairtar
County: Fl. Beluoir, Bldg. mn 81
North Post; Prince Georges
County: University of Maryland
Campus, Anne Arundel Hall. COL
lge Park, Md.
Friday-D. c. Chapter: Penta-
gon, Room "A $50: Prince Georges
County: Andrews Field, Seruice
Club, Bldg. 1881; d. c. Chapter i:
NaDol Gun Factory, Sail Loft,
from ~ noon.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Chevy Chase Woman
Wins DaffodiI Show

Mrs. Donald Buckingham, los
East Blackthorn street, Chevy
Chase, Md, has been judged the
high point winner in the Wash
ington Daffodil Society's novice
show.
Mrs. Buckingham won highest
honors in the show, held at Wood
ward and Lothrop's Bethesda store
Friday, with 80 points in both
specimen and arrangement classes.
Runner-up with 20 points was
Mrs. L. A. Gravelle, 8720 Bradley
boulevard. Chevy Chase, Md.
Others winning blue ribbons for
the first time were Mrs. J. w. Pol
lard, 4702 Landgrum lane, Chevy
Chase, Md; Mrs. Karl Corby, 1888
Garfield street NV, and Mrs. r.
B. Maloy. 8606 Jones Mill road.
lKenSington. Md.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Soviet Protest Reported

ADEN R.-Russia repeatedly
has protested to Emperor Halle
Selassie of Ethiopia over the dis
patch of additional Ethiopian
troops to Korea. Unconf1rmed re-
ports reaching here said the pro-
test was made by Vassili Rybakov,
the Russian Minister to Ethiopia.