davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-01-04
COMMITTEE

cellent Advisory Committee,
the rare example Of a coop
erative, Industrious executive
head attending most Of the
sessions, and the enthusiastic
backing Of an intelligent bar
association were principal in
gradients Of this success.
I'VE were gratified and inn
pressed that Governor Cor
don considered the prepare
ton of the new Virgin Is
lands Code Of sufficient impor
lance to attend most Of the
meetings. His friendly good
will and o~pen-minded ap-
proach to many Of the pro-
blems was contagious. It set
the pattern for constructive
deliberations which should Ill
timately be reflected in a SUI
perior code for the Virgin Is
lands.
"The assistance Of the legis-
lative members of the Advis-
DRY Committee was invalua-
bic. Without it the task would
be difficult if not insuperable.
Senator Ottley and his col
leagues Senators Rodriguez &
MerWin made many construc-
tive suggestions. They were
active and useful participants
instead of critical observers
as is so often the case in such
conferences. They are to be
highly commended for the
spirit of purposeful endeavor
with which they approached
this important work.
There is no greater auth
GRITTY in the field of revision
Of judiciary provisions than
Judge Maris. In the draft he
had prepared and presented
to the conference he quickly
indicated the tremendous con
tribution he will make to this
work. The wise counsel of
Judge Moore was Of great
help in drafting the new ju-
dicial and criminal provisions,
, 1956-01-04
II THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the U
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT CHRIsTIANsTED
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

PLEASE A NOTICE that, pursuant to an Order
Of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands, dated December
5th, 1855, the undersigned was appointed Administrator of
the above named estate.
All creditors OF the deceased, Fermin Espnosa, are re-
quested to file their claims with the undersigned Admins
traitor at the office Of c. de Witt Rogers, Jr. his attorney at
IA Church Street, Christiansted, st. Croix Y. l. within six
co. months OF. the date of this notice. Persons indebted to
this Estate are requested to make payment within thesame
time to the Administrator or to his attorney at the abive
address.
Dated: December 5, 1855 Pedros Espinosa
Administrator
c. de Witt Rogers,Jr.
, 1956-01-04
SUNDAY & MONDAY
January 8 & 9, 1856

THE ETERNAL SEA"
Sterling Hayden : Alexis Smith :
Dean Jaeger
THIRD 49,.
tray agriculture Economics)
on the staff of the Caribbean.
Commission, in close coopera-
ton with government Off
Gals and cacao planters in
Trinidad.
, 1956-01-04

Committee with great exper-
fence in revision work and
Law Revision Counsel Of the
House Judiciary Committee,
was able to render such time
" help in securing the coop
Grafton Of Congressman Gel
Ter who had the draft prepar-
ed as proof Of a Committee
1T was clear from the eager
spirit Of cooperation and sug-
gestions Of Mr.. Hoffman, Pre-
sident of the Bar Association
and his special committee as
s~ociate, Mr.. Dudley, that the
local bar is aware of the value
of the revision work and anx-
ious to help in all possible
ways.
"The effective organization
Of the meetings was a tribute
to Mr.. Millar, the chairman.
In commercial matters the adj
vice of Mr.. Mas was note
worthy as was that of Mr..
Krabach in municipal finance.
There is still much to do
on the new Code. AS a result
of the demonstrated goodwill
and sincere efforts Of the par
Elephants Of the recent meet
ing, we have great hopes for
its early and successful COM
pletion."
, 1956-01-04
Dated: December 5, 1855

p. O. Box 982, C-hristiansted, st. Croix, ". L.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

(3) Tenebrae services are limit
ed to Wednesday evening and on
ly in the Cathedral, where the
Mass of the Chrism is to be cele.
brated on Holy Thursday morn
ing.
"a On Palm Sunday the various
changes in the Liturgy are to be
noted and followed exactly On
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of the Sacred Week the Mass will
be celebrated in the morning at
the customary hour.
On Holy Thursday Mass of the
Lords Supper will be celebrated.
according to the new instructions,
in the evening only, but not be-
fore five p m. nor after eight
pm
On Good Friday the liturgical
service will be celebrated in the
afternoon at about three p, m.
(circa horam tertiam). 1t may be
celebrated later for pastoral rea-
sons but not later than six p IN.
The Easter Vigil functions
should begin at time which al.
lows Mass to start at about mid.
night. For pastoral reasons the
time can he advanced. but not be-
fore 800 p. m.
(5) A Eucharistic fast from sol
ids is prescribed for three hours
when the Mass is celebrated or
Holy Communion received in the
afternoon or evening A fast of
one hour from liquids Except
water) is prescribed. No alcoholic
beverages. except the light ones
taken during meals with modera-
ton, may be taken from the pre-
ceding midnight.
(6) Where there are sufficient
sacred ministers, the services
should be conducted with full
solemnity. The celebrant omits
whatever the deacon, suhdeacon
or lector sing or read in fulfill
ing their part in the ceremony.
Where ministers are lacking, the
use of the simple rite, with indi-
Gated notifications. is permit
ted.
Cd The new "Ordo Hehdomadae
Sanctae" replaces the Roman Mis-
sal from Palm Sunday through
the Easter Vigil. No commemor-
ations are permitted through Holy
Week. The "oratio imperata' is
forbidden.
90 Red yestments are used for
the blessing of the palms and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Tri-Village
X of Council
Plans Degree

The new Knights of CO.
lumbus Council 4180, recent
ly organized in the Tri-Vil.
lage area of Columbus, will
be formally established Tues.
day, Mar. 6 when the first
degree will be conferred on
some so new members.
Ceremonies will be held at D.
m. at Santa Maria Council, 25961s
w. Broad st. The charter class
will also include approximately
so transfer members.
After the degree, the council
will elect and install officers to
serve for the balance of the year.
John ouint. jr. temporary
chairman, announced this week
that sxemplificsfion Of the ma
ior degrees will be held Mar.
13 and Mar. 10 al the Santa
Maria elubrooms.
Other councils in Columbus in
clude Assumption, serving the
north end: Marian. located on the
eastside: Santa Maria, quartered
on w. Broad St, ano Council 400,
at 30 S. Sixth st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

friday, will complete his 18th
year as the Sovereign Pontiff on
March IL.
In letter encour sging all Cath
olics TO Join in the celebration,
Bishop Ready asked that the cler-
gy. religious and faithful of the
diocese offer Mass and receive
Holy Communion for the Pom
tiff's intentions.
a Solemn Mass will be offer.
ed AZ II am. Mar. II in 81.
Joseph Cathedral in observance
OF the two anniversaries, 5ish.
op Ready announced. Similar
ceremonies should be arranged
In sll parish churches ard ehsp-
els, he said.
The Diocesan Holy Name Union
and the Diocesan Council of Ca
tholic Women are preparing do
cesan-wide spiritual bouquets to
be presented to the Holy Father.
These spiritual bouquets will be
forwarded TO Pope Plus through
the Chancery Office.
At st. Charles Seminary. Mon
signor Paul Glenn will be the Gel
ebrant at Solemn High Mass at
Q am March II. The special
Mass is held annually in honor
of the Pope's coronation
Reports indicate that the faith
full in every archdiocese and do
cese are responding to the call of
their Cardinals, Archbishops and
Bishops in special pastoral let
ters to their pastors. that all take
part IN prayerful observance,
perhaps, unequaled in the history
of the Catholic Church in Amer
lea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
ICround-Breaking
Rites Set for
New Infirmary

Ground breaking ceremonies
next week will formally launch
construction of new Sisters in.
firmary at St. Mary of the
Springs College.
Bishop Ready will preside at
the ceremonies, which are sched-
uled for 1890 p. m, Wednesday
on the campus.
The new building will provide
a home for 80 Dominican Sisters
of ST Mary of the Springs, az
well as for approximately 10
Sisters who care for them.
Reverend Mother IA. Alcyss,
o.P.. said construction Of fhs
four story brick building will
begin Immediately after the
srcund-hreakins. The project
is expected 10 take i6 10 TO
months.
Mother Aloyse Is the honorary
chairman of a drive to raise
100000 fol the project. Progress
of the campaign, which began in
the summer of 1854. has been
very encouraging Mother
Aloyse said.
The infirmary was designed by
| c olum bus architect Louis f.
Karlsberger. All construction
work will be done by the z.
Elford and Son. Inc, of Colum-
| bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

band, and the diocesan rhythm
band will highlight the annual
event. Supervising the musical
groups are Father Thomas Gal
len of st. Charles Seminary, and
Sister Maris Stella, O.P. of St.
Mary of the Springs College.
Among the vocal numbers
70 be heard are Hail Holy
Queen Enthroned Above,
"They Call II Ameriea," Praise
We the Lord" Willie, Willie.
Will" Franek's ave Maria"
"Skip TO My lou" and "osd
King Cole"
The Diocesan School Band will
entertain with young America" :"
@Strauss Medley" Irish Memor-
ies," and STOUT Hearted Men
Leo H. H;.l conducts the dioce
san school band, and Sister NJ
Eudora, OS.E of st Marys
School leads the rhythm band
composed of primary school chil
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Stricken Nations
Receive Aid from
NCWC Agency

NEW YORK INC Catholic
Relief Services - National Ca.
tholic Welfare Conference reveal
ed at its headquarters here that
il has distributed thousands of
tons of food and supplies in
Spain, Italy and Greece to aid
people suffering from extreme
cold and heavy SHOWS.
The SHOWS and freeze in the
usually sunny countries of the
Mediterranean have cause d
floods in some areas and wide
spread unemployment in many
sections. CRS-N.C.WC. shipped
1000 tons of food to Valencia,
Spain, to help feed $4,000 un-
employed people.
In Greece, cRS. NJ. c. w. c.
was the first voluntary agency
TO respond 10 the plight OF
people living in villages isolai-
ed by snow. Some OF the will
ages were reached by emer.
sency airdrops carried out by
the United States Air Force in
collaboration with The Royal
Hellenic Air Force.
As part of its surplus food
distribution program, the Ca.
tholic agency has sent 1900 tons
of flour, spaghetti, butter, cheese,
milk and oil to southern Italy.
People in this area have suffer
ed acutely from the cold, the
snow and more recently from
floods.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
their hearts content without
disfurbina fhe conoreuation.

their hearts content without
disturbing the congregation.
The present window of the
church have frosted glass. The
stations of the cross used in the
present structure will be trans
ferred to the new church.
In the basement is a large area
suitable for church social affairs
and meetings. The entire building
is heated by hot water system.
The church, designed by Co
lumbus architects Ramsey, Croce
and Abbot, was constructed by
krause and Pagura. Columbus
contractors. Structural engineer
was Raymond c. Reese of Toledo.
Since the parish ras establish
ed in 1929 parishiorers have at
tended Mass in the school build
ing. This church will soon be-
come the school auditorium. Since
its organization, the parish has
grown from 100 to 900 families.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

For example, they care for
sick persons who need but can
not afford nursing care. In
many instances this care allows
the head OF the household TO
work and thus keep the family
together.
Last year, the Sisters contin-
ued to care for SIS "carryover"
cases, in addition to assuming
the burden of 48 new cases
In all, the sisters spent $9,110
in behalf of the poor last year
If this amount, $555.68 was spent
for sisters carfare in making
their -egular visits.
They gave away $400 in cash
S85.86 for coal and gas. $3,458.1e
for clothing and household goods
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

A special feature will be pre-
sented by the cadets of st. Alloy
sius Academy. New Lexington.
Unit practices Of the chorus
are already in progress under
the eh al Z m ship OF Sr
IA. LueIia, o.S.F.. Immaculate
Conception School; Sr. Julie
Aloyse, SIND, 81. Patriek's
School; Sr. IA. Corona. o.S.F..
ST. Mary's School; and Sr. N.
Ann Therese, o.P., St. Thomas
School. Miss Gertrude Kuehe.
fuhs, Miss josephine Vsnde
kerhoff and Nelson Harper are
TO conduct group sections.
Patrons are under the direc
ton of Sr. M. Marguerite. O.SF
st. Peters School. Publicity ant
tickets are being handled by tne
Diocesan Lay Teachers Associa
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
us. Asked
To Speed up


NEW YORK - (NC) - A
refugee resettlement commit
tee, of which Catholic Relief
Services = National Catholic
Welfare Conference is a
member, has made a "last
ditch" appeal to the Presi.
dent to "humanize" and
speed-up immigration pro-
cedures under the Refugee
Relief Act of 1853.
The letter TO the White House
came from the Committee on
Refugee Relief Program of the
American Council of Voluntary
Agencies for Foreign Service. II
was signed by Msgr. Edward E.
Swanstrom, executive director OF
CRS-N.CW.C., in his capacity as
chairman of the American Coun.
Gil committee
The letter asked immediate
action on a i3-point program
which il called vital in remov.
ing "roadb blocks OF red tape"
that II said were preventing
successful implemenfsfion OF
the refugee legislation.
With the expiration of the
refugee relief act only 10 months
away, the letter said these 13
easements are urgent to prevent
barring of nearly 100000 home
less persons from the opportun-
ity to find useful lives in Amer
lea.
II noted that although the
Act provided for the admission
of 2o9, 900 refugees, less than
$4,000 have as yet reached the
United States.
"The present rate of security
clearance and visa issuance" the
letter to the President said, is
not sufficient to complete the
processing of the registered ap-
plicants who now have assur,
ances, nor of these applicants
who, we believe, will receive as.
surances through our agencies
during 1856.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Christian World
Will Pay Homage
To Vicar of Christ

Catholics throughout the word joining pay homage
HIS Holiness Pope Plus XII ho celebrates his 0th birthday and
the 18th anniversary of his election to the pdpacy March
and the 18th of has coronation March II The fol-
lotosng reports from NCWC correspondents obsevanes
of the Europe Asia Australia and Latin America
VATICAN CITY - (NC) - On March Ii His Holiness
Pope Plus XII will enter St Peters Basica in full Pontf
Cal regalia to attend the special Mass marking his 80
birthday and the 18th anniversary of his election and
nation as Pope
He will the Papal tiara which placed his
head at his coronation March IL, 1939 by Cardinal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Parish Wins
Fight to Build
Its School

PIEDMONT, Calf. - NC
-Ground-b d-breaking ceremon.
les for the new S250,000 Cor.
pus Christi parochial school
here climaxed a long and
bitter legal battle in which
the city of Piedmont attemp.
ted to prevent the construc,
ton.
Father Edwin ]. Keller. pastor
of Corpus Christi Church. who
led the fight for his parish's right
to construct the school. announc.
ed it will be a two-;tory building
capable of accommodating 400
students.
The legal battle over fhe
school started 9 few years ago
when Father Keller filed . pc.
tifion for q building permit.
The permit was refused on the
ground that the Piedmont City
Council had pass d an ordi.
nance banning construction Of
any private or paroehial school
not under direct jurisdiction Of
the eify's board Of education.
With the Roman Catholic Vel.
fare Corporation of the San Fran
cisco archdiocese. Father Keller
fought the case through the yari.
Gus city departments, into the
courts and up to the California
Supreme Court. which last DC.
tober rendered its decision hold.
ing that the city ordinance was
unconstitutional and void be-
cause of its arbitrary and unreas.
enable discrimination against
any except public schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

S3229.29 for food, and 1881 AZ
for medical supplies.
This work was made possible
by contributions from friends
and from members of fhe
Sick Poor and the Elizsbefhan
Guild.
The Elizabeth Guild will spon.
sor its 21st annual card party
Apr 5 at Valley Dale in order
to raise funds for the Sisters
work. One hundred door prizes
will be given away at the bene.
fit scheduled at BIS pm. Tick.
cts may be obtained at the door,
as well as from Mrs. William Du-
Brul, chairman (AM-2-3772), and
Mrs. William Spiers, publicity
chairman EV-6l43).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

boDtpI
The open house is designed
TO give the public q close look
az the beautiful, new S55o, 900
building. A dinner slso will be
held in The school cafeteria for
visiting clergy.
Assisting Bishop Ready at the
Mass will be Father Colby Grimes
and Father John O'Rourke, as
sistant pastors of st. Thomas and
Corpus Christi parishes, Tespec-
lively Both priests are native
sons of the parish.
Installation of fuses for the
electrical system remains as the
only task yet to be done at the
church, Father Bauschard said.
Masses, however. will continue to
be celebrated in the present
structure until the dedication.
On that day, parishioners will
get their first look at what is un-
doubtedly one of the most beauti-
full churches in the Columbus Di-
ocese.
Arranged in the shape of a
cross, the building has an exter-
ior of Tennessee quartz, trimmed
with Indiana limestone. A no.
foot tower rises over the area at
which the nave and the transepts
intersect.
II has a copper, sreen-eoIor.
ed roof, and four pillars at the
front entrances cont a ining
scuipfured fisUers Of Saints
Mark, Mstthew, Luke and John.
Beneath the peak Of the roof
in front OF the church is q
statue Of ST. Mary Magdslene.
Inside. the walls are of Indiana
limestone and red oakwood. Four
teen elliptical arches of reinforc-
ed concrete form the superstruc-
ture of the church.
The church has three red gran
ite affairs. the main one being To-
Gated directly beneath the tower.
The other two affairs, as well as
four confessionals, are located in
the transepts. The main altar ta-
BILE has II pillars--each one rep
resenting an apostle.
The floors are of Indiana lime
stone. In the sanctuary the stone
is covered by green carpeting.
The church also has o choir
loft located in fhe rear OF the
main altar. A grill hides the
choir members and erganisf
from the congregation. Below
fhe choir loft is a sound-proof
room where babies may cry TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

Some $4,000. 900 Catholics in
13l aFehdioeesss and diocese
Of the United sfstes will esIe-
brsfe fhe anniversaries In a
variety OF religious programs,
which will express their grati-
sUde 70 God for His Gift OF
Pope Plus XII 40 guide ths
bark Of Peter over The sroUb-
led waters Of q distressed
world"
Priests, Brothers, Sisters in re-
lgious communities in every See
of the country will observe the
anniversaries with q iridium of
prayer for the intentions of the
Holy Father Community Masses
will be held on the Pope's birth
day During the celebration per
iod lectures will be given on the
accomplishments of Pope Plus
All ponLlTlcdte.
Many dioceses have issued
forms to tabulate the totals of
the millions of good works and
offerings which will form huge
Spiritual Bouquet TO be sent to
the Holy Father through the
Apostolic Delegate in Washing
ton.
During his ~ years as Pope
years Of constant crisis for most
of the world--the Holy Father
hss won an eminent place in
NhistorY. His efforts 10 sehievs
international peace and his
eesssless struggle against the
threat Of communism are
among his most notabls
achievements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

faithful by exact instructions III
observing the restored Holy Week
Liturgy.
In General
% The faithful should be in
structed on excellence and value
of the liturgy, particularly of
Holy Week and all should be en-
coufaged to participate with un-
derstanding and devotion in the
sacred functions.
(2) Such devotions as the Ire
Ore and others, though not pre-
scribed, should be brought pru-
dently into harmony with liturgy
or omitted altogether. The SUI
preme value of the liturgy should
be emphasized at all times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

Seven Dominican Sisters
of the Sick Poor made 5,123
visits to the homes of needy
persons in metropolitan Co
1umbus during 1855.
This figure was contained
in an annual report issued
by the Sisjers tnis week to in
form the community of the ex-
tent of their work The nuns,
whose convent is at 168 E. Lin
coin St, travelled to all parts of
the city last year and spent a
total of 8,270 hours performing
such duties as caring for chill
dren, cooking, doing housework,
and nursing. Their aim is to aid
families during critical periods.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

procession on Palm Sunday. Vio-
let vestments are used at the
Mass and dalmatics are to be
used in place of the folded chas-
ubleS.
t9) For good pastoral reasons,
permission is granted for an ad.
ditional one or two low Masses
on Holy Thursday but bination is
not allowed.
(10) The simple form IN OBJ
serving the new Ordo Hebdoma-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

archdiocese in honor of the
Pope's double anniversary.
MANILA, Philippines - IRA
dio, NC) - Some 100000 persons
are expected to be present in Lu-
meta Park here Marcel, IL when
Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Pa
pal Nuncio to the Philippines,
and 80 Filipino Bishops offer
open air Masses fol the Pope.
Each diocese is also collecting a
spiritual bouquet for the Pope.
SYDNEY, Australia a - Radio,
NC) - His Emine,lce Norman
Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishop of
Sydney, has urged Australia s
children to storm heaven on be.
half of the Holy Father
Answering the Cardinals call,
the children are preparing spir.
itual bouquets of Masses, Holy
Communiors, prayers and other
devo'ions for the Pope. Special
Masses and devotiors will be held
in all Australian dioceses.
TOKYO. Japan - radio, Nc
-Japar ese Catho les are offering
three days of prayer for the Holy
Father in honor of his 80th birth
day There will be special Masses
as we'll as lectures throughout
Japan on the Pope's life, his work
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Bishop Issues Regulations
On Holy Week Observances

{ the hturgnup f dby
p
NJ oceset tor lei true n
February 29,
n a
reminded the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
St. Mary Magdalene
Church to Be Blessed
By Bishop, March III

The ST Mary Magdalene Church. the 26-yearold
West Side parshs first church building will be dedicated
by Bishop Ready Sunday, March IL
The bishop will bless the stone edifice and will be the
celebrant of Solemn High Mass at IL am
Plans for the dedication and open house afterward
we're announced this week by Father Raymond Bauschard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

Pignatelli di Belmonte. then dean
of the Sacred College of Cardi-
mails. He will also wear the same
pectoral cross he wore on that oc-
casian.
During the Mass, which will
be celebrated by His Eminenee
eugene Cardinal Tisse, ant,
dean Of the Sacred College, the
Holy Father will be seated on a
throne near the PapsI altar.
The formal observance of the
Pope's anniversaries will be at.
tended by many Cardinals, repre-.
sentstives of kings and other
heads of governments, diplomats
and relatives of the Holy Father
After the Mass the Pope will GO
to the balcony on the facade OF
st. Peters Basilica to give his
blessing to the crow DIS of the
faithful in st. Peters Square.
The observance will be broad
cast by radio to the whole world
and televised for italy and many
other European countries.