davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

tNh SALE-2f acre farm, dwelling
et Herai outbuildings plenty Of
fae Neiudes an furnishings and
brear iepent $i1, 600. Five room
hotsa bss Earagc. small chicken
heaufinti eilN newly painted,
acre. aion3 W approximate one
99 ~ 395 miie oufh 81 s4af..5 s,S'i',,.i,o' ,,.ee
salesman IN sen iilam Weils.
402l lAogd Dial
bt-S-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
RFFORE YOU BUY ANY COMBI-

NATION storm windows and doors.
he sure to see the new triple track
Sto-A-Co, the finest of all No higher
in price Call for free home demon
stration. no obligation: free estimate.
No down payment Three years to
pay Fisher Appliances, Milford
Phone 8044, S045, 1904. Ask for Mr.
Truitt. S-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

FOR SALE - Combination billiard
and pool table. Carlisle Fire Com
pany G. ID. Holzmueller, Milford.
S-13-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

NEW RANUH TYPE HOME FOR
sale-Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen i'm
knOtty pine, and living room with
picture window. Many added features
Reasonable for quick sale. Phone Dick
inson 7436 or write John Hall, Jr.,
Ocean View Del. 8-20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

FOR sAT.E-New Hampshire Red
Pullets. Mary a. webb. Phone Dover
4lsa 8-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

FOR. SALII-One used Oliver Row
Crop GO tractor, number one condition.
One used #. Oliver disc harrow, with
rear gang control; one used l4-inch 2
bottom Oliver tractor plow. Johnson
and Reed, Harbeson, Del Phone Mil
ton 1924 37-8- 27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
For SALE

FOR SALE 80 feet ~" pipe (gal-
yanizedl, Gertrude Russell, $40 Church
Ave, Milford. Phone $3.50 8-20-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

FOR SALE Small potatoes, good
for cow feed. Frank Zimmerman, Bay
Road, Dover. Phone 4234. 8-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

CORN FED FRYERs FOR SALE.
Walter @ Dill. Phone Frederiea
5-al44 827-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
WANTED

WANTED-Shoe salesman and wo-
men for steady Saturday work, eNper-
lence not essential. Apply WinepOls S,
South Walnut street, Milford.
lS-S-27-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

FOR SALE - Certified Hawkeye
and other varieties of Yellow Soy
bean seed, also other seeds, custom
cleaning, trucks weighed, IS baskets.
John A. Hopkins. Phone Milton 5751
or 4474. 3-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

WANTED-S Shoe salesman, expert
enced preferred, opportunity to train
to become store manager. Apply Wine
poles South Walnut street, Milford
19-8-27-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

FOR SALE Special asphalt roofing,
30 lbs. in all colOrs, $3.50 per square.
Special asbestos siding, $500 per
square. Send your lumber list for our
estimate and we win save you money.
Allan-Wales Lumber Company, Inc,
Belle Haven, Va. Phone BH-2-6236.
5-2I-ff
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

FOR SALE-1F rowboat, A. beam
Marine plywoOd. Perfect condition
Phone Milford 5374 1853 S-20-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
WANTED

WANTED-E Energetic man, % to 40,
for insurance debit, Milford Frederica
vicinity. Must have car Write Box
i65, Georgetown, for appointment, Civ
ing age, address and phone number;
also record of previous employment
S-27-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

All work reasonably done IN our
modern, fully equipped shop, using
only genuine materials. SoclIrlder and
Chandler, Shore Theatre Building, NIL
ford. Dial 1866. 11-8-81 IT
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

FOR SALE-Rye and vetch. Howard
Warren, Bedford street, Georgetown.
Phone zl56. 8-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

WANTED-Scrap iron, metals and
rags. Henry Hartley, corner Of Mis-
Open from s a. IN. to S p. m. Phone
6591. 8-13-4t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
FOR SALE: WESTINGHOUSE RE.

FRIGERATOR, less than two years
old; one Firestone washer one G. f.
washer, very good condition. Wilkie
Furniture Co, 200 North street, Mil
ford. Phone ASIA t-27-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
FOR S.. .lN8

FOR SALE--LavatOry bowl, COM
plete with all fixtures to floor Phone
Milford AHA. D-27-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

FOR SALE-12 acres corn for silage.
Fred r. Rust, near Redden. Phone
Georgetown 6662. 827-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
U. S. MAIL SCHEDULE FOR
MILFORD, DELAWARE
YOU BREAk AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

0Xy-Actylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries .
Generators MagnetOs.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
North Washington Street
Phone Milford, Del.
S-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

NOTICE Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of brown police puppy
about three months old, taken from
my home Saturday night, 10000 D. M,
please notify Hilda Donovan, Box 343,
Frederica. 8-2O-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

WANTED ~ Experienced electrian
helper. Apply to William G. Short,
corner of Carlisle Lane and s. e.
Second street, Milford. Phone 1865
8-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-10 metal roof ventila-
X. Moore. 12-8-13-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

MAN WANTED FOR SHIFT WORK
AT ICE PLANT-Steady employment,
good salary. Apply i'm person. Milford
Ice and Coal Co. Milford. 21-8-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

HAMPSHIRE PIGS FOR SALE
Walter Coverdale, Glendale, phone
Greenwood 1851 8-20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

FOR SALE-195l q F-3 VS. Ford
deluxe pickup, like new, steel body
with nice rack and top, oversize tires
8-ply, extra tire. never used, low mile
age. George Marshall Milton. Phone
4453. 34-8-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

FOR SALE-Bonnie Burns Briquets
for use in outdoor fireplaces and grills,
in small packages. Milford Ice and
Coal Company. Phone Milford 8O57.
23-7-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Oats. 85e per busheI.
John Green, Lincoln Phone Milford
b434 11-8-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

FOR SALE - Seasoned white oak
posts. Ernest Henton, on the George
town Road, two blocks from Glendale
going south. Phone Milford 5407.
5-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

FOR SALE-Green Crop loader, i'm
good condition. Fred Cow, FELTON,.
Phone 424l. Stiff
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
BAYSINGER TRAILER SALES

NEW USED TRAILER COACHES
FOR SALE-Liberty Pontiac, Cen
eral. Oldest and most reliable dealer
on the shore. Route 13, Dover. Della
ware. Phone 1856. 26-6-If-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

nor SALE One pair. Of horses.
middle age. work anywhere John
CoVerdaie, Lincoln. S-27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

WANTED: EXPERIENCFD PER-
SONABLE MAN to sell automobiles.
Apply Kent and Sussex Motor Conn
pany. Phone Milford 1926. 7-3O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

FOR SALE-One row Wood pull type
corn picker, picked less than 600 acres,
perfect working condition. Good ele-
vator. Hummer ditcher, good as new.
CrOsley Electric Refrigerator Phone
fredericksburg, Nd. 3437 8-27-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

WANTED-Help. Experienced male
boOkkeeper to work i'm Glendale Call
II. 3. Mitchell and Co., MillsborO, Del
Phone 34ll for interview. 2l-8-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
NOTICE

NOTICE - .Win6shIeId, door glass.
cut and installed at low prices for any
make car. /. @. B lrtOn and Company,
Inc, Milford Del. Phone 1883.
l-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

WANTED-Tw people to work as
janitOrs Milford Theatre Man and
wife combination preferred Apply
Manager Milford Theatre, Milford
.8-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-SiX room house i'm tn
country. Phone Milford 5494. S-27-t
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
WANTED

WANTED-Woman to care for ell
derby person, live in. Phone Harring-
ton o65. 8-27-2tD
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

WANTED - Cashier, starting Sep
tember z, at Milford Theatre Slight
knowledge Of typing necessary. Apply
8-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
7IMBER ESTIMATING AID FOR

est management require training and
experience. For competent, profess
Slonal service, call or write John f.
Davis, Consulting Forester, Snow
Hill, Md, phore 469-W 8-20-4tp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Aged Rulnania
Prelate Dies
In Red Prison

VIENNA - (NC) - MSgr,
vladimir Ghika, one of the
many victims of communist
persecution of religion in Ru-
mania, has died in prison at
the age of 80. Reports reacls
ing here attribute his death to
maltreatment he suffered at
the hands of his prosecutors.
Monsignor Ghika who belonged
to an aristocratic family served as
a Rumanian diplomat before he be-
came a priest. Many years he work
ed in the slums of Paris where he
lived in an old railroad car equip
ped as a chapel Named a protono-
tary apostolic in 1881, he returned
TO Rumania before World War II.
After the war, when the com
munists seized full power in Ru-
mania and permitted King Mich
ael to depart for Paris, Monsignor
Ghika was also allowed 10 leave
the country, but at the last moment
decided to remain in Rumania.
When he protested against the per
secution of religion he was arrest
ed and sentenced to 20 years inn
prisonment
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Il Diocesan
Schools To Get
New Principals

Twenty-one diocesan high
c h ools and elementary
schools will have new princi-
pals this year according to an
announcement made this week
through the Diocesan School
Office.
Sister Leonardo, 0.P., has
been appointed principal of st.
Mary of the Springs Academy.
The following Sisters have been
appointed principals at high schools
outside the city of Columbus:
Sister Agatha, sen. Immaeu-
late Conception, Dennison: Sister
Myra, sen, st Mary, Marion. and
Sister Bernetta, OP., St Francis
de Sales, Newark.
Named principals at elementary
schools in Columbus we're Sister
Mary Loretto. RS.M. Holy Family:
sister Ursuline. R.S.M., Holy Family:
Sister Peter Claver, oP., Holy Spir-
it: Sister Marcia, OP.. Our Lady
of Peace: Sister st. John. S.ND.,
St. Aloysius; Sister Agnes Claritha,
sen, ST. Dominic; Sister Quentin,
O.P.; st. Gabriel; Sister Phyllis,
O.P., st. James, and Sister Gerard,
lOS.F.. st. John the Evangelist.
Named principals in elementary
schools outside the city of Colum-
bus we're Sister Agatha, sen,
Immaculate Conception, Dennison;
Sister Marie Dennis, sc, st. An
thony. Kenton; Sister ScholaStica,
SIND, st John, Logan; Sister My
ra, SC, st Mary, Marion; Sister
Bernetta, O.P., st. Francis de Sales,
Newark; Sister M. Jeremias, O.SF.,
Holy Redeemer, Portsmouth. and
Sister Zita, O.SF., SITS. Peter and
Paul. Wellston,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Official
Bishops
Appointments

Wednesday. September ist:
300 a.n.-Diocessn Principals
and Teachers Meeting. Solemn
Mass, corsm Episeopo. cathe-
drsI.
Thur sday, September 2nd:
500 p.rl.-PrineipeIs and Teach.
ers Meeting. PonfifiesI Benedie-
fion, 81. Mary of the Springs.
Sunday, September 5th: l0:4S
am. - Silver Anniversary, St.
Mary MagdaIene Parish. Solemn
Mass corsm Episeopo. 500 pm.
-Grsdustion, ST. Francis Hos.
pifsI School Of Nursing, Ca
thsdra!.
Monday, September 9th: 1000
a.m.-Labor Day Mass, csthe.
dral.
Wednesday. September 9Th:
$500 pm. - Dedication, Saint
Gabriel School, Columbus.
Friday, September 10th: 900
am. - Opening Mass at Saint
Charles Prep.
Sunday. September l2fh: 10
a.n.-Dediestion and Mass, Holy
Spirit Church, Columbus.
Tuesday, September 18th: 200
p.m.-Serra Club Charter Din
ner Meeting.
Thursday. September 10Th:
300 am. - Opening Mass at
Bishop Wafterson High School.
Friday, September 18th: 900
am. - Opening Mass ct Saint
Charles Seminary.
Sstur day, September 18th:
900 am. - Ordinations, Jose
phinum, Columbus.
Sunday, September 10Th: 400
p.m.-Investifvre Ceremony for
Monsignori, Saint Joseph Ca
fhedraI.
Monday, September 20th: 300
a.ni.-Msss, Cathedral, Catholic
Knights of Ohio Convention.
Tuesday, September 2lst: Ian.
sing, Michigan. for 25fh Ami
verssrY. Episcopal conseersiion
of Bishop Alhers.
Thursday, September 23rd:
lnvestifure Of Archbishop Edwin
o'Hars at Kansas City, Missouri.
Sunday. September 26fh: Cor
nersfone laying. Our Lady of
Lourdes Church. MarYsville.
Tuesday September 2efh:
100 am. - Saint Gaspsr del
Buffalo commemoraiion. Pom
fifical Mass. Saint Charles Sem
mary. csrthssens. Ohio. Bishop
Ready preaching.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

than so well known publishers and
school supply firms will exhibit at
the meeting.
Father William Maloney. pastor
Of St. Aloysius parish, Columbus,
will be the celebrant of the Sol
emn Mass and Monsignor Roland
T. Winel, chancellor Of the Colum-
bus Diocese, viii deliver the ser
mon.
Father Richard Endres, principal
of Rosecrsns High School, Zanes-
vile, and Father Bennett Apple.
gate, diocesan superintendent of
schools, will be deacon and sub
deacon, respectively. Father Am
brose Freund, pastor of Sacred
Heart parish. New Philadelphia,
and Father Edward MeGinty, pas
tor of ST. Francis de Sales parish,
Newark, will serve as chaplsins to
the Bishop. Monsignor Francis
Schwendemsn, pastor Of st. Leo
parish, Columbus, will be assistant
priest.
The invocation at the first gem
eral meeting of the two-dsy session
will be delivered by Father Fran
els Riehl, pastor of st. Ladislaus
parish, Columbus. The teachers
will be welcomed by Monsignor Ed
ward Spiers, newly appointed prin-
cipal of Watterson High School.
Principal speakers include Fa-
ther Robert White, principal of No
tire Dame High School. Portsmouth,
who will speak on Administration
from the Catholic Viewpoint, and
Father James Kulp. diocesan direc-
tor of the Confrsternity of Chris
tian Doctrine, who will offer some
"Confraternity Reminders.
The meeting will also offer spe-
cial interest for the Music Teachers
Of the Diocese as well as the class
room teachers.
Mr. Marion S. Egbert Of the
American Music Conference will
conduct music workshop of sew
eral sessions TO aid teachers in the
field of school music
Mr.. Egbert has had Is years
experience as a music educator,
having organized school bands, or
chestras and choral groups in
Washington, Oregon and California,
and having supervised music in
grade schools.
Following World War ii. Mr.. Egg
bert was director of music actlvi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

of Our Holy Father to present
Christianity in all its majestic in
tegrity" " The book has been adopt
ed as text in a majority of di-
ocesan schools throughout the
country.
Miss Andrews will address the
teachers on The Use of Periodi-
Gals in the Primary Grades" She
will discuss the values to be deriv-
ed from effective use of periodicals
in the instruction of reading, show
ing how weeklies can be an inte-
grating force for almost every
study of the grades.
Miss Andrews, who has supervis-
Continued On Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

In his letter, Father Applegate
described the Catholic Civics Clubs
rs IAN effective force in promot-
ing an understanding of Christian
social principles through planning,
study and practical projects"
The Catholic Civics Clubs. spon-
sored by the Commission on Amer
ican Citizenship of The Catholic
University. of America, are design
ed to foster and promote civic
virtue and to be a positive aid TO
teachers in training their pupils
to become alert and articulste
Christian citizens" Clubs are usu-
ally organized among boys and
girls in the upper elementary
grades.
Over 10000 official charters
have been issued by the Commis-
sion since 1916. Clubs have been
organized in all the forty-eight
states and in Alaska, Canada,
Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Is
lands.
As a means to the attainment of
Its overall objective, the Com
mission yearly establishes a
theme for a specific program of
study and action.
Last years theme was We're
All People" Unusual activities and
projects were reported TO the Com
mission in the development of this
theme which showed how various
people have contributed to the
growth of this country. This theme
will be the subject of new Sc
ries of picture-stories in Treasure
Chest the nationally distributed
Catholic comic-style magazine, is
sued biweekiy during the school
year.
The 1954-55 theme wass describ-
ed in Father Applegate's letter un-
der the title I'VE Need One An
other" The announcement in the
letter indicated that the projects
and study activities of the Civics
Clubs in 1954-55 will promote an
understanding of the material in
terdependence of men, with special
reference TO the close relationship
that exists between urban and
rural people Through q unified
approach, the theme will demon
strate mans dependence upon
God the social nature Of man
-. the dignity of the worker and
his work +. and the unity of all
men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

written at his express instruction
by His Eminence Pietro Cardinal
Ciriaci, Prefect of the Sacred Con
gregation of the Council, and pub
lished in the Acta Apostoicae Sc
dis, official Vatican bulletin.
The letter recalled that one OF
fhe principal aims Of the Marian
Year is salutarY reform os
morals among Christians. II said
that one step toward such reform
should be directed agsinsA "indec-
eneies of fashion which, especial
IY in the svmmertima, furnish a
ssd and hIsmeWowtny spectacle"
"This is true not only of the
beaches, not only Of holiday re.
sorts, but of the city and village
streets and other places both pri.
vate and public" Cardinal Ciriaei
wrote.
even in the house Of God there
is a tendency to wear dress that is
unworthy of the occasion and irrev.
erent, and whose spiritually ruin
GUS effects, especially on young
people, are easy to imagine"
Cardinal ciriaei said that even
such pagan leaders as Cicero and
Seneca had spoken out against
styles Of dress offensive to mod
esty and deeeney.
He stated that an additional rea
son for Christians to observe mod
esty is the Catholic teaching that
the body is the temple of the Holy
Ghost and should be preserved
from any proclamation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Will Censor
Movie Ads

ST. PAUL, MINI. = NC) =
The Dispatch-Pioneer Press
here has announced that its
local daily newspapers will in
Stitute a mild form of CEN
sorship of its advertisements
particularly of movies.
A spokesman said that the
advertising staff will form its
own board of review" and re-
iect advertisements that are
lover the line" of decency
either in text or pictures.
1--WE hope the threatremen them
selves will take care of this pro-
biem but we intend to look at
every piece of copy that comes
through and reject those which
we believe to be unduly suggestive
or bordering on obscenity," "a
spokesman said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

year and continues to grow. Mr..
Bobo came here to address the Ma
tional Association of County and
Prosecuting Attorneys at its fourth
annual conference.
Pornography, he explained in an
interview, is material that is too
obscene to be sold over the coun-
ter. 1t includes books, magazines,
cartoons, records, photographs and
films. A small book costing only
a few cents to print may bring 81
to So, he said. and the market is
chiefly among young kids"
Fifty feet of obscene film may
be rented for single night for
fees ranging up to S100, he added.
Many parents. Mr. Bobo said,
have mo idea" what their chill
dren read, what company they
keep or where they spend their
time. He added: when our COM
mitfee went to Philadelphia for
hearings, everybody told Us that
the sale of liquor TO minors was
q rare occurrence there. But we
sent out an investigator who
turned up 45o kids le or under
within . few hours in IS down.
town bars"
Zone of the most alarming fes-
lures of juvenile delinquency to-
day." he went on. is that young
sters of ID and Is are committing
more crimes of yiolence-robbery,
rape. even murder-than ever be-
fore"
Mr.. Bobo said the subcommittee
had found that approximately 100
million comic books are published
every month, and that about one
fourth of them are in the horror
crime" class.
1.-The normal youngster isn't
bothered by them" he said, "but
the kid who is not well adjusted
or who is mentally unbalanced can
be tremendously influenced by
them"
Only $50 persons are responsible
for the publication of comic books,
Mr.. Bobo said, and about 70 of
them are directly connected with
the publication Of crime and hor-
ror comics.
Grass Roots
The curbing of comic books and
pornography and the solution to
the problem of juvenile delinquen-
cy will not come from Congress or
the courts or social agencies, MIR.
Bobo is convinced. 1T will have
to be grass roots movement" he
said, with parents taking lead
ing role"
a Baptist, Mr.. Boho believes
that religion must play very
great part IL we ever are going
to stem the tide of juvenile de.
linqrency." He added: II don't
think that many of our young
people growing up today have
any concept of religion"
He praised the cooperation CIV
EN- by parish priests to the commit
tee in its investigations and said
that his own observation in the
field of juvenile delinquency had
convinced him that "the Catholic
Church is doing q tremendous
amount Of good"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

ties for occupation personnel in
Korea In this field. he organized
music instruction classes for army
bands, arranged and trained mu-
sic groups for soldier elbows and
for music programs for the chap
lain's office as we'll as provided
music activities for the civilian
personnel.
As vlollnist and music direc-
tor, Mr.. Egbert has presented many
solo recitals and he has been a
member Of many ensemble groups
for stage and radio.
In the interest of religious mu-
sic. Mr.. Egbert has made an inten-
sive study of liturgical music, and
he bears ehoirmaster's certificate
from the Gregorisn Institute Of
America, in recognition of his
study of the many aspects o. Choir
al direction
Other guest speakers whose ap-
pearance will highlight the meet
ing include Sister Mary Dennis, S.
s. j.. principal of ST. James School,
Sewickley. Pa, and Dorothy l. An
drews. editor Of the three separate
school editions Of Our Little Mes
senger. and the monthly Teachers
Study Guides.
Sister Mary Dennis, who will dis
cuss Social Studies Technique,
eo-authored the textbook The
Christian Citizen-His Challenge"
book written in in attempt to
meet head-on the modern social
heresies, and to answer the appeal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Officials Tag
Red Delegate
sInfOrmer'

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
Bishop John Peter of Red-held
Hungary was described by US.
State Department spokesmen
here as an ''informer" who re-
ceives special "supplement-for-
danger" pay from the COM
munists. The Spokesmen said
that Bishop Peters service to
the communist government in
its political and military Sys-
tenn was reason enough for
placing restrictions on the Re-
formed Church of Hungary
prelate while he attended a World
Council of Churches meeting in the
us.
According to the State Depart
ment spokesmen, Bishop Peter has
not performed ecclesiastical func-
tions or been in pulpit since he
became a church official in 1949.
One of his functions under the
Red regime, however, has been to
Inform" for the communists
against snti-communist clergymen
the officials said.
They said Bishop Peter had also
"lured back to Hungary ranking
clergymen so that the communists
would be successful in discreditine
former anti-communist religious
leaders" who had fled Hungary.
State Department authorities
also said that the Bishop was
ths only leading Hungarian
ehurchman who receives q pay
ment OF approximately $500 q
month rs supplement- for dam
ger" usually given by fhs COM
mUnisf government TO police and
soldiers who have special mis-
sions.
The visa issued to Bishop Peter
restricts him from travel except
for direct transportation to and
from Evanston, ILL.,, where the
World Council meeting was held
He may hold no press conferences
speak at no gatherings outside the
World Council, and make no re
cordings to be replayed during OF
after his visit.
In an address to the World
Council meeting, Bishop Peter
spoke in behalf of the independ
ence of churches. He said the "ex
istence of the church is not bound
up with any social system but
serves independently of the chang
es in the social system.
He said religious conditions in
Hungary are far better now than
in former times" but indicated
that an emphasis on Scripture ha:
replaced" former teaching
Bishop Peter was one of IL Iror
Curtain clergymen allowed into ths
US. for the meeting.