davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
AGRICULTURAL
SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE ANNOUNCED
(cOnunueo from nrst paRs)

Both award winners will enter
Delaware's School of Agriculture
in September to begin four years
Of study leading to the degree Of
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
Ernest Henry Bossard. the win
ner of the Paul L. Townsend
Scholarship, graduated in the up-
per fifth of his class. During his
high school career he served as
secretary of the Future Farmers Of
America and was active in voutb
activities as a member of st. Johns
Methodist Church of Seaford. The
new agricultural scholarship win
ner is the son Of farm parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest T. Bossard.
Everett G. Isaacs, first Delaware
student to be awarded the o. A.
Newton and Son Company Scholar
ship, was graduated this June from
the Greenwood High School and
was ranked second in his gradu-
ating class. Isaacs was a class Off
Ger throughout his high school
years and served as president of
the student council in his senior
year. He, too, is the son of farm
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester x.
Isaacs of near Greenwood.
The Paul L. Townsend Scholar
ship has been established as a me-
mortal by Preston c. Townsend and
his father, former Governor John
G. Townsend, Jr The o. A. Newton
and Son Company Scholarship has
been established by that business
concern and was initiated by War
rem G. Newton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
WINE FESTIVAL SCHEDULED

TEL AVIV-(P)-A wine festival.
combining old biblical and new
Israel style, will be celebrated this
summer on the southern fringes of
Mt. Carmel, the wine center of the
Holy Land. There have been no
wine festivals here for some two
thousand years, historians say.
The festival, which will be high
lighted by a number of concerts,
will be cOOrdinated with the Jewish
Choir Festival in Jerusalem.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Annual State All
Camp August 1880
teontinusd from first pagO

The camp schedule will be SINH
lar to last years with classes in
hand craft, dairy, gardening, foods,
clothing and sports. There will be
some special classes announced in
early August. The campers will
again govern themselves through
their four Indian tribes and chosen
chiefs and sagamOres. They will
publish the camp newspaper, "The
Barnes Owl" for the second year,
will have inter-tribe sports tour
naments, and daily swimming in
the ocean.
Registration should be in to the
county agents by August l.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
MlLFoRDs ONLY THEATRE COOLED 3,
REFRIGERATED AIR CONDITIONING!

Thurs, Fri. 6 Sut, July "a, IS & 26
Open TNgrs. 81 $50 p M-coniinuous Sat from 2 p
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

Uruguay is the smallest of the
republics Of South America.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
Bond Posted, POWer
Rate Hike Forced
CONTINUED from first pagol

N'19'-''31sl 49N11l 4I17s EalIoI
ced it was going to permit the in
crease to go into effect on August
1. Virginia had a hearing schedul-
ed for July l but a sudden death of
an official forced pOstponement.
Due to the vast amount of busi-
ness before the commission here,
the date had to be moved to Sep
tember 10.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
DHIA Circuits
Added, Complete
State COverage

The state Of Delaware is now
completely covered with dairy herd
testing service through the state
Dairy Herd improvement Associa-
ton. Each county now has two
circuits serving it's farmers.
Kent county has added circuit
No. 2, with Melvin Luff, Camden. as
supervisor. In Sussex county, cir
cult No. has been taken OYER by
Pascal Luginbuhl, an exchange su-
peryisor from Switzerland.
Both Of the new circuits have
room for more member herds. re-
ports Delmar J. Young. dairy spec
lalist Of the University of Delaware
Farmers interested in the program
should contact their county agents.
an Georgetown or Dover.
About 11S herds are already serv-
ed by the DHIA testing program.
Supervisors are Russell Abel. New
Castle county No. 1; George Alder
man, New Castle No. 2; Barton
TOFbert, Kent county No. /; and
Ralston Pepper, Sussex county No.
!.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
New Testament

The first printed version Of the
New Testament appeared in Eng
land in 1926.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

Dusting Lamp Shades
An old shaving brush is ideal for
busting pleated silk lamp shades.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
NEWS from VI MONTVILLE

were in Willoughby Thursday
Mrs. Earl Edeburn and Mrs
Hattie Carnegie have employ.
ment in Painesville.
Mrs. Glenn Smith and daugh-
ters of La Grange recently
spent a week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ineman and
family.
Miss Janet Halowaty OF
Cleveland is spending a week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ineman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ru-
dolph of Pennsylvania called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ineman Thurs
day evening, when enroute to
Cleveland to visit their son,
Charles.
Sunday guests at the Ineman-
Krecji home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Rieger and Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Myzlek, and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

South ST., Chardon
Arthur L. (Bud) Bond, Ches-
terland
DR.. E. w. Watkins, Center
ST., Chardon
SEPTEMBER g.
Mrs. Adolph (Winfred) Uhl,
King Memorial Highway, Char
don
Miss Evelyn Pendleton, May
field rd., Chester
Frank Fila, rt. /, Chardon
Mrs. Maude Page, Eustis,
Fla, (formerly of Chester)
Charles Miller, Mentor (for-
merly of Chester)
Howard Boss, Chesterland
Mrs. Harold Reiter, 402 N.
Hambden ST., Chardon
SEPTEMBER 81
Chalmer Ernst, 324 Water
st., Chardon
Judith Ann Tape, 303 South
St., Chardon
James Dugar, Chesterland
SEPTEMBER g.
Miss Valva Marvin, 129
Court st., Chardon
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

Grange will be Wednesda,
night, Sept. 10. All member.
and officers ar eurged to attend
Refreshments will be in charge
of the home economic com.
mittee.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet today for dinner. Mrs
Marie Beardsley is chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stone
and daughter, Arlene, arrived
home from Canada Friday. Mr.,
and Mrs. Stone will return to
their home at Powasson, Can
ada, but Airline will stay with
Mrs. Ida Stone and attend Char
don school.
Miss Grace Reed of Mans
field came home Friday, and
will return to Mansfield Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hemmer
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rehor and family and
Mrs. Ed Hemmer of Geauga
Lake.
Mrs. Alice Nelson made ap-
pointments for as at the pre-
school clinic in Montville held
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scheller
entertained recently, Robert
Scheller, Sr., and daughter.
Anna, and Otto Woellner OF
Cleveland.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scheller were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Edwards of Will
loughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Nelson
entertained Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rankin
of Kirkland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffman
are staying at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Steve
lLoveland, in Hambden and car
ing for their grandchildren
while the mother, Mrs. Loveland
is in Corey hospital with her
new baby, Sharon Rose, who
weighed z pounds and two
ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Whitney
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. j
Such in Painesville Thursday.
Mrs. Chris Daniels, and Mrs
Edwin Weber and son, Jimmie
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hronek, ali
of Cleveland.
Rev. Charles Coakwell oi
Cleveland, was a recent guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Carl Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ashba
have sold their home to Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hyatt of Chagrin
Falls, who have one child. Mr..
and Mrs. Ashba and family
will move to Chardon, where
they have purchased home,
on North Hambden st.
Miss Pauline Brown of Lake
Shore Boulevard, Cleveland,
visited her mother, Mrs. Pauline
Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Brown on Thursday, re-
turning to Cleveland Friday.
Mrs. M. Gale and son of
New Jersey are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
News by Mrs. F. s. whitney

News by Mrs. F. s. Whitney
The Montville church ano
Sunday school held a farewell
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Williams and family Tuesday
evening at the aid parlors. Mr.
and Mrs. Williams and family
moved from Montville to
Andover Saturday. The affair
was a complete surprise for
the family. There were 35 who
attended. The evening was spent
in playing guessing games with
prizes awarded and visiting.
Mrs. Williams was Sunday
school superintendent and her
daughter, Ann, member OF the
Youth Group and choir. The
Younger children were in Sun
day school. Refreshments OF
sandwiches, salads, cakes, lello
and coffee were served. Mrs
Edwina Stone and Mrs. Rose
Huntoon were hostesses. The
family was presented with a
gift from the church and Sun
day school.
The Accident Preventors,
First Aid All club inspected
the following Chardon business
establishments: Wettstein's Bak-
cry, Richards Bakery and
Town Line Dairy on Tuesday
Aug. 26. In the two bakeries
the club actually saw all the
steps in making baked goods
and how they are stored. In
the Dairy they saw the com
plete process from the delivery
of raw milk, sterilizing OF
bottles, pasteurizing and bottl'
ing of milk, every thing being
done by machinery and not
touched by human hands, until
after the bottles are capped
The club members who at
tended were George Koerner
David Weitzenhof, Barbara
Blanyer, Carol Dostal, Gloria
Loveland, Nelson Leggett, Pal
and Dennis Lafferty, Lyall Hun
toon, Stanely Szymanski and
the two advisors, Mrs. Edith
Koerner and Mrs. Rose Hun
toon and one guest, Mrs. May
Barber.
Inspection OF Montville
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

main for a week, when they
will return to their home in
New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Halo
waty of Cleveland and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Bloom and
son of Mansfield were guests
over Labor Day of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ineman
and family.
Mrs. Emma Ruff of Windsor
visited Mrs. c. E. Roberts and
Mrs. Milton Gray on a recent
day.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
Happy Birthday

SEPTEMBER A.
Michael H. Fisher, Sr., Char
don
Bonnie Sebor, -307 South st.,
Chardon
Frank Waltman, Restful Lake
William Bierman, Chester
land
SEPTEMBER S.
Sandra Davidson, 327 South
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
SEPTEMBER 10
Mrs. Lloyd Grantham, RID.
4, Chardon
Ernest T. johnson, Chester
land

The Geauga Republican
Record has a circulation 40
percent over the Ohio state
average for newspapers pub
lished in towns between two
and three thousand population.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE

CHARLES w. WELLS. -
last-known place of resi<
Shady Grove Ira. Court
California, will take no
on the 28 day of July,
plaintiff, dolores H.
by her mother and ne.
VICTORIA A. CHAMPLl
her petition against him
Court Of Common Pleas of
County, Ohio, praying for e.
vorce and other equitable relist
her first action for an annulm
is not granted by this court. q, -
cause will be for hearing on ~
after six weeks after the filing or
Theodore r. Saker,
6x37 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
Neat Woman

A tailored cape dress is just the
thing for the woman who likes the
neatness a suit gives but still pre-
fers q dress. Boldly buttoned and
worn with q tie, these are ideeal
fashion for business or club days.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Jay Koch, whose last place of
residence is RID No. 1, Chardon,
or otherwise unknown, will take
notice that on the 2S tn day Of
August, 1852, the plaintiff, Frances
Koch RID No. /, Chardon, Ohio,
has filed her petition against him
in Court of Common Pleas Of
Geauga County, Ohio, praying for
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

FOR hearing on or after six weeks
after the filing OF petition.
william Lederman
e.41 Attorney for Plaintirf
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

NOTICE
Ann Johnson Wellman, resiolns
at 1912 gath Street, Bellingham,
wash. will hereby take notice
that Andrew r. wellman has filed
his petition against her for divorce
and custody OF the minor child
of the parties in the Common
Pleas Court of Geauga County ana
that said cause will be for hear
ing on or after the 10th day OF
THASHER & DINSMORE,
6c40 Attorneys for Plaintiff
Evening star., 1952-08-21
3-$359.95 New Famous
Make lieu. ft.
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Walt and Base Cabinets
All as Is
2-$SS.95 Wall Cabinets 3Ovx3O"- $40
&$72.92 Wall Cabinets, 54''x3O"- $50
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1-$41.95 Wall Cabinet, 25"x3W- SIS
&$54.95 Rotary Base Cabinets,
OA AoO ------------------- -Sl9
FtOOf. Sample Gas Ranges
3-$1690O Detroit Jewel Ranges, SII9
&$159.5O Magic Chef Ranges, $ll5
2$259.50 Magic Chef, waist high
brOiler -------- -&IQK
&$95.75 Detroit Jewels, apt. size,
as - N-------------------
Evening star., 1952-08-21
BY the Assoeioted Press

It doesn't cost enough to rul
the schools, in the opinion of DR.
Willard E. Givens.
DR.. Givens, who is about to re.
tire as executive secretary of tn.
National Education Association
said yesterday the annual cost o1
1856 billion ought to be about
doubled.
Now that school days are here
again. DR.. Givens was asked some
questions about the money side Of
education.
Attendance Record Expected.
Many rural schools are opening
this month; the city schools will
open soon after Labor Day, and
more than one-f1fth of the Ma
tion will be studying-in the COL
legeS, high schools and elementary
schools, public and private. Edu-
Gators expect that attendance will
once again set a record.
"The Nation spends about $5.5
billion just operating the public
and priavte schools and colleges, "
said DR.. Givens. About 10 per
cent of the elementary school sys-
tenn is private.
"You would have to spend at
least SO billion a year. instead Of
Evening star., 1952-08-21
9 Taxi Drivers 70 Face
Stolen Goods Charge
In HyaffsyiIIe Court

Charges Of receiving stolen prop
Ierty have been placed against nine
cab drivers by Prince Georges
County police at Hyattsville.
The charges stem from the
arrest of two Berwyn Heights
(Mdo youths Saturday in Mont
gomery County in connection with
the theft of automobile radios and
tires.
Prince Georges Detective Sergt.
Richard A. Pearson placed the
charges against the cab drivers
after a meeting with them last
night at the county service build
ing, Hyattsville.
Nine Drivers Named.
The drivers were listed as James
E. Bell, 80, of the 5000 block 47th
place, Riverdale; William c. Byrd.
%, Of the 9700 block of 51st ave-
nue., Berwyn Heights; Jesse G.
johnson. 26, of the Cherry Hill
Trailer Camp. Berwyn; William ].
Wayman. rs, of the $500 block of
East Capitol street.
Also, Arthur v. Hillyard, 27.
l280O block of Taylor street, Mt.
Rainier; Charles P. Forman, 80,
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Schools AreNot CostingEnough,
Education Official Declares

$5.5 billion. to operate the schools
as they should be operated" he
said. He said the additional
money would be spent to pay
higher teachers salaries, hire more
teachers and maintain more
schools.
Each class would contain nc
more than about 80 pupils. instead
OF king-size classes which now
overflow most schoolrooms. And
each child would have an oppor-
tunity to go to school for a full
day, instead of going on a half
day shift basis, which is the prac-
tlce now in many school districts.
Plan Requires New Building.
Before you could do most of
these things, however, you would
have to build a lot of new schools
to replace those that are obsolete
and unsafe and add new schools
where they are needed. DR.. Givens
figures this construction program
would cost at least $13 billion.
School business is big busi-
ness" he said, quoting from a new
study by the American Association
OF School Administrators and the
National School Boards Associa-
ton. Reading on, he quoted:
I'm communities employing al
Evening star., 1952-08-21
| BroyhiII Would Seek Place
On House D. {. Committee

Joel T. Broyhill. Republican
nominee for Congress from vir-
Iginia's 10th district. said today
that if he is elected he will seek
assignment to the House District
Committee.
A post on this committee, he
declared. would put him in a posi-
ton to- help solve transportation
problems between the District and
Virginia.
1T is obvious to all who travel
the highways between Virginia
and Washington" he said, that
highways and bridges are made
quate to handle the steadily in
creaslng flow Of traffic"
The candidate said he hopes
"an adequate transportation sys-
tenn can be worked out to pro-
vide speedy bus and streetcar
service within the city itself and
connecting with the nearby COM
munities Of Virginia and Mary
land"
Evening star., 1952-08-21
4-RecOmditiOned
Elect. RefrigeratOr's
5000

In good working condition Famous makes,
and 6-cu.-ft sizes. Wonderful values at this
pricsl
Evening star., 1952-08-21

5400 block Seth place, Rogers
Heights; James c. Smith, "a, of
the 500 block v street, Bradbury
Heights; Norman L. Bosworth, 80,
400 block woodbury. road, River
dale. and Lewis L. Boarman. 81,
300 block 51st street. Berwyn.
Must Appear I'm Court.
Bell was released under $500
bond. while the others were freed
under bonds Of lesser amounts.
All were ordered to appear at
Evening star., 1952-08-21

hearings in Hyattsville Police
Court on September 8.
The youths. Norman A. Ridgway
and Lloyd Richardson, both 20
were arrested by Montgomery DO.
lice in the Northwest Park Apart
ments of New Hampshire avenue
Both are charged with theft and
are awaiting trial next month in
Silver Spring Police Court.
So far, about $1,700 worth of
equipment has been recovered.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Superintendent Of schools, the
school system as a whole is usually
the largest single enterprise in the
community. from the standpoint
OF the capital invested, personnel
employed and annual cost of op-
Grafton"
Evening star., 1952-08-21
l-s294.95 TV 20
Table Model
$1,000

Z Handsome mahogany cabinet. New. 1851
famous make model with built-in aerials
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Just z! $I3S.75
Famous Electric
Dehulnlidiffel.s
5000

Takes excessive moisture from the
air. electrically. Plugs into any out
let.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1861

Divided top. insulated oven with Robsrt
Shaw heat control. pull-out broiler. auto
matte top lighting.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
e Points for Purents-h EsytA rAene. ws''se

Mother-Turn the spoon this
way. Jimmie. Now put it in the
cereal. Now up it goes to your
mouth. That's the way!
Evening star., 1952-08-21
RecO1eCitiO1eed
Electric Washers

Easy" Spindriers, late models, Se9
Easy" Spindriers, late models, SS9
Easy Whirldrys. Apt. size ---$29
3-Wringer-type Washers -------S25
&Wringer-type Washers --------S2O
1-Wringer-type Washer --------S39
@Spinner-type Washers --------S29
2Spinner-type Washers .--------S49
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Mother-Baby wants to feed
himself. but he turns his spoon
upside down and makes such a
mess. I'd rather feed him.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Easy Washers and
IrOners, Floor Samples
and Demonstrators
@$219.95 Spindriers, '52 models,
4$2O9.95 Spindriers, 81 models,
Sl20
+$2O9.95 Spindriers, 81 models,
1$1S9.95 Spindriers, '52 models,
$50
@$2O4.95 Automatic Ironers --8l40
A$74.95 Monitor Washers, apt. size,
Evening star., 1952-08-21
3-RecOmditiOIled
Elect. Washers
1900

Wringer types In good mechanical condition.
Popular makes. A real buy for early shoppera
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Archbishop Says
That Moscow Reds
Equal Tito Reds

COLOGNE, Germany ~ lNC) -
Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac can
see no difference between Moscow
communism and Tito communism.
insofar as the religious question is
concerned.
The Archbishop, now strictly
confined to his native village OF
Krasic, made this clear to a Ger
man reporter for "Rheinischer
Merkur' Erich B. kusch, who visit.
ed the Archbishop IN Krasic and
asked him TO define the difference
between communism of the bolshe-
visit (MoscowJ brand and Yugoslav
communism.
AS for me, there is, in the re-
ligious question, no difference be-
tween the communism Of the Com
inform and that Of the Titoist
brand, the Archbishop was quoted
as saying 'eThe ideas advocated by
tAlfred) Rosenberg in his book,
Myth Of the goth Century, have
to be considered identical with
those of communism"
Regarding his trial before
Tito court, the German reporter
quoted the Archbishop as follows:
My conscience is clear. | can
stand before my God. / shall al
ways uphold the rights of the
Church and of my Faith-if neces-
sary, with my life. There is moth
ing have to fear, if God stands by
my side.
Discussing the proposal made to
him, at the time of his conditional
release from prison last year. to
leave Yugoslayia and 90 abroad,
the Archbishop told the cores
pondent: 4 shall always remain
where / have been placed by God
and where my duty obliges me to
stay. / shall never leave the faith
full placed under my spiritual
care"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Hungarian Regime Shuts Down
Third Seminary Within A Year

VIENNA-(NC)-The Hungarian
communist regime has forced Bis
hop Bertalan Badalik of Vesprem
to close his diocesan seminary ac-
cording to reports reaching here.
The Veszprem seminary is the
third to be closed by the Reds with
in the past year. Last fall they
compelled the seminary at Hejce
to close and merge with that of
Eyer. This spring the Kalocsa
archdiocesan seminary was closed
and the students transferred to the
seminary of Szeged.
1t is believed the closing of the
Veszprem seminary was a reprisal
for the students there observing
the third anniversary of the i'm
prlsonment of His Eminence Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty by praying
for his release. The imprisoned
Primate of Hungary was formerly
Bishop of Veszprem.
When Red police learned of the
prayers for the Cardinals release
they arrested eight seminarians and
compelled Bishop Badalik to close
the seminary Most of the other
seminarians were not permitted to
continue their priestly studies else
where.
The Kalocsa seminary is that of
Archbishop Josef Groesz of Kali
ocsa who was imprisoned by the
Reds after spurious trial" a
year ago.
The closing of three more Semin-
aries this year in addition to those
of religious orders shut down by
the regime in 1850 has seriously
reduced the Church's facilities for
training new priests. The long
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

term development will be a short
age of prize SITS. an objective the
Communists are pursuing.
Reports on the closing of Vesz-
prem seminary follow news that
the Red regime has set up two
spurious "seminaries" TO train lin
structors" for atholic youth.
These instructors" are repeatedly
being trained by patriotic priests"
in a Marxist-oriented catechism,
Church liturgy and the details of
parish work. 1t is expected they
will replace 'non-patriotic" priests
as religious instructors" in schools
and will be assigned TO assist in
parish work.
Meanwhile at least ten more
priests have been arrested by the
Hungarian Reds in recent months.
Four are from the Gyoer diocese.
three from Szombathely, two from
Veszprem and one from Eyer.
The official Hungarian press and
radio recently charged a Budapest
priest with "misuSing" his rectory
by teaching religion to youths who
gathered there for sports activities.
The priest was identified as Father
GalamboS.
These sports meetings" one
Red paper stated, $50 innocent TO
all appearances, constitute a viola
tion of the Church-state agreement
because they are designed to evade
the pact. The table tennis matches
have been turned into illegal relig-
iouS classes. These sport gather
ingS serve TO recruit to religious
lessons children who have not been
registered for such lessons by their
parents"