davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-05-23

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands, y. S. A.
Division of st. Croix at Christiansted
In the Matter of the Estate of Inger Heyn, Deceased
Probate No. 7 : 1857; Special Session, 1857;
PUBLICATION OF APPOINTMENT and NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
J. Joseph Alexander, having been appointed Executor OF
the Estate of Inger Heyn, Deceased, do hereby give notice
to all creditors of the said estate and to all persons having
claim against the said estate to present with proper vouchers
such claims within six months from the date hereof AL per-
sons indebted to the said estate are hereby requested to
make payment to the Executor or his Attorneys within said
time. All next of kin must file their claim with the Executor
or his Attorneys, and proof of kinship with the Clerk of the
District Court within said time.
First publication of this notice made this 25th day of
May, A. D., 1857.
LEADER & pAD4LLA. ESoS. JOSEPH ALEXANDER
Attorneys Executor
25-1-8-15 aa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Community Aid,
Last OF Catholic
Press Series

WASHINGTON - The service
of Catholic publications to the
community at large will be the
subject for the last in the series
of four weekly radio programs
held in observances of Catholic
Press Month.
The series is being broadcast
on the Catholic Hour, weekly
radio program produced over the
NBC network WLW by the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men
which has headquarters here.
Catholic press officials to be
heard on the February "a pro.
gram will be Patrick Scanlan,
managing editor of the Tablet,
newspaper of the Diocese OF
Brooklyn; Father Paul Bussard-
editor of the Catholic Digest, a
national monthly magazine pub
lished in st. Paul; Father Ray.
mond 7. Bosler, editor of the
Indiana Catholic and Record,
newspaper of the Archdiocese OF
Indianapolis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
No Decision
In NeunlaIln
Case - Vatican

VATICAN CITY-(NC) - The
Holy See has denied that it has
arrived at final official verdict
concerning the stigmata of The
rese Neumann of Konnersreuth,
Germany.
The statement that decision
had been reached was contained
in summary of a speech made
in French during the Symposium
Psychology and Parapsychology
held last spring in the Abbey of
Royaumont, France. The speak
er was Dominican Father Regin.
aid Omez. His talk was sum.
married in English in a News
letter of the Parapsychology
Foundation.
In letter 10 the N.e.w.c.
News Service, Father oner
pointed out that the article in
the Newsletter is q summary OF
q rather free Translation OF his
remarks and that his statements
have been distorted in the pro-
cess.
The Church cannot take any
responsibility for any declaration
whatsoever in regard to the ma.
ture of the Neumanh case with.
out a free and unhampered inyes-
tigation of the facts, Father
Omez said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
St. Anthony
Hospital Names
Staff Officers

At the first general staff meet.
ing of st. Anthony Hospital for
the year of 1857 the following of.
ficers were announced:
Norris E. Lenahan. NJ. D., 1t25
E. Cooke Rd., chief of staff: Viii.
liam G. Meyers, MD, SO Leland
Ave, vice chief of staff, Paul Mil
Ter, MD, sos S. Kellner Rd., sec
retary; H. J. Wynsen, ND. 1851
Berkshire Rd., treasurer.
Section chairmen are as fol
lows:
Virgil Cross, MD, 1852 Dryden
Rd., chief of surgery; w. r. Nit
chell, MD, 637 Overlook Dr.,
chief of medicine; H. F. Fulton
MD, 2412 Kensington Rd., CHIEF
of x-ray; H. B. Davidson, MD, 251
E. Terrence Rd., chief of labora
tories; Norris E. Lenahan, MD.
1925 E. Cooke Rd., chief on anes
thesiology.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Faith hCanD Deal
Death Blow To
Communism

WASHINGTON-(NC) - The
Scourge of communism can be
conquered if we eliminate the sec
ularism in our society and re
activate the faith that gave birth
to our democracy" the President
of Notre Dame university said
here.
The blueprint for a democracy
based on religious faith was out
lined by Father Theodore Hes
burgh, csc, at a dinner given
here at the annual conference of
Staff Chaplains of the us. Air
Force. He spoke on "The Necess'
ity of Faith for a Living Democ-
racy."
Father Hesburgh said that the
basic issue today is mot just
democracy versus communism as
two opposing political orders,
even less the physical might of
the West against the armed divi,
sions of the totalitarian regime,
but two world views and two
views of man locked in mortal
combat"
I'VE are not merely interested
in defeating communism as an op'
posing world view," Father Hes
burgh said. I'VE are rather seek
ing for the dynamic sources oi
life in our own democratic form
IL communism we're to be wipec
from the face of the earth toda,
or tomorrow, we would not our
selves be better than we are to
day, only perhaps less harassed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Bible Doesn't
Oppose Birth
WithOut Pain

R0ME-(NC)-From a linguis.
tic point of view, there is no con-
tradiction between painless child
birth and the words in the Book
OF Genesis: I'm pain shall you
bring forth children" Gen. 8,
16).
This opinion was given by Do
minican Father Gerald Peter
Duncker in conference at the
Pontifical Biblical Institute here.
Father Duncker, consultor on
the Pontifical Commission for
Biblical Studies, said that the
word "eseb," from which pain"
is translated, is used in the Old
Testament TO mean effort, "
toll" difficulty" II is used in
the Old Testament five times in
this sense, he said, and could
therefore be used in the Genesis
passage.
| Genesis, chapter three, verse
Is, would then read, according to
Father Duncker: ITO the woman
also he said: | will multiply thy
sorrows. and thy conception: in
toll shalt thou bring forth chill.
dren ="
His Holiness Pope Plus XII
pointed out in his discourse on
natural painless childbirth or Jan
uary 8, 1856, that lin Furnishing
Eve, God did not wish to forbid
and did not forbid mothers To
make use of means which render
childbirth easier and less pain
ful (but) the words (of Scrip
ture) remain true in the sense in.
tended and expressed by the Gre.
ator, namely, motherhood will
give the mother much to endure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Fighter Pilot
Becomes Monk
In Georgia

BALTIMORE - (NC) - Next
Sunday Feb. 24} may be just an
other day for most families, But
for the Besche family and their
seven children living in Balti-
more and Georgia, it will be the
kind of day that comes only once
in a lifetime.
On that day, at the Abbey of
Our Lady of the Holy Ghost in
Conyers, Georgia, a sTrappist
monk, Brother TheobaId will pro.
nounce final vows with two of his
fellow religious.
On the same day, Brother
Theobald's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Besche, will celebrate their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary with
High Mass sung for them at the
abbey by the Trappists. Six years
ago Brother Theobald was Victor
Charles Besche, Vic" the middle
boy of the five Besche brothers.
Vic was never a holier-than-
thou. An athletic, six-footer, he
liked a good time. And he had
everything he could ever want
in the material sense. He had a
secure future and no money wor-
ries. He'd graduated from Poly
technic and attended John Hop
kins before going into the serv-
ice. During the war he was first
lieutenant, a fighter pilot in the
Pacific. He flew a P-38. After the
war he came back to the store
for about five years. A vocation
to the Trappists was something
he never talked about, so it came
as shock TO all of US" his
brother said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
U.s., China Talk
For 65th Time

GENEVA-(NC) - The Goth
talk in 19 months here between a
us. ambassador and Chinese
communist ambassador found 10
Americans, including five priests.
still imprisoned in China.
After a three-hour session U.
Alexis johnson US. Ambassador
to Czechoslovakia. and Wang
Ping-nan, Communist Chinese
Ambassador to Poland, announc-
ed only that they would meet
again March IA.
Both diplomats refused to COM
nent publicly on the implication
given recently by Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles that the
Chinese were willing to free the
ten imprisoned Americans il
Washington would permit Amer.
lean correspondents to visit the
mainland of China.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

Thursday and Good Friday after
noon and evening was given in a
set of declarations" issued by
the Sacred Congregation of Rites.
The document, signed by the
congregations prefect, His Emin.
ence Gaetano Cardinal Cicognani,
states that the restoration intro
duced in the liturgical order of
Holy Week last year was received
with great satisfaction and prac.
ticed with great success.
The new rules have been issued
with the approval Of His Holiness
Pope Plus XII, it said, as a solu.
ton to certain practical Difficult
ties expressed by bishops through
out the world in their reports on
the use of the reformed liturgy
in their Sees.
Among other things, the modi.
fications allow:
An Tnfermediafs form" of
celebrating ths Holy Week
functions by . priest and dea.
con without q svbdeseon.
The main Mass Of Palm
Sunday, immediately following
the blessing Of palms and pro-
eession, 10 take place in the
afternoon. The palms may be
blessed outside the church
in the open air il necessary.
-Tskins Holy Communion
TO the sick either in morning
or afternoon" on Holy Thurs
day.
Extension Of the time for
Holy Thursday Masses to from
4 pm. 10 2 pm, and OF the
service Of Good Friday 10 from
noon until 9 pm. At the same
time, the document stressed
that the Easter Vigil service OF
Holy Saturday night must be
timed so that the Mass begins
abevt midnight except In those
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

the members deserted the party
and followed their deposed lead
er. But the great bulk remained,
unquestioningIy obeying Stain
and his cohorts.
This time, in addition to a show
of real independence in the NAM
ing of officers the party here
formally declared its theological
independence of Moscow. The del.
egates insisted that they remain
ed Marxists, but they reserved
the right to interpret Marxism
as they judged fit in the light OF
American conditions. To add to
their temerity, they asserted the
right to criticize Communist par.
ties in other lands. Then they
used this right by criticizing So
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Better After
Heart Attack

NEWPORT, R. /. - NC) -
Louis Budenz, former editor OF
the communist Daily Worker
newspaper, was reported in a
fairly comfortable" condition al
Newport Hospital where he is un.
der treatment after a heart at
tack.
MIR. Budenz was stricken after
he addressed a group gathered al
the Mary Immaculate Queen No
vitiate of the Sisters of ST. Joseph
of Cluny here. AT the hospital
Dr. Charles SerbSt, who treated
Mr.. Budenz. said that the pa
tents condition was critical.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
DispensatiOn
For Holiday

BY virtue of special indult
granted by the Holy See to the
Bishops of the United, the faith
full of the Diocese of Columbus
are hereby dispensed from the
law of abstinence on the national
holiday, Washington's Birthday,
Feb. %, 1857.
Those who avail themselves of
this dispensation are exhorted in
charity to make an offering to
works that aid the poor and
needy.
JAMES J. CARROLL,
CHANCELLOR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Iranian Authorities
Praise Nuns Work

TEHERAN. Iran - NC)-Iran-
ian authorities have praised the
educational and charitable insti
tutions of this city operated by
the Daughters of Charity ano
have described them as filling Z
real need"
Members of the congregation's
Paris province have worked in
Teheran for over so years and op.
crate the city's largest school,
Jeanne dare College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

st. Charles Seminary.
Monsisnor Wolr, the third
speaker in the Borromesn Lee
ture series being held on con-
seeutive Sunday evenings at
Sis in the College Theater on
the campus OF the East Broad
Street School, told last Sundays
audience that after period of
decline which lasted some two
centuries q splendid revival in
Catholic biblical studies was
begun in our day."
Pope Leo Kills sneyeIiest,
"Providsntissimsu Deus" mark
ed the start of this revival,
Monsisnor Wolr said, and the
two recent books, "A Path
Through Genesis" by Fr. Bruce
vawteE, and THE Two-Edsed
Sword" by Fr. John l.. Mcken-
rie, mark the latest contribution
TO this new phase.
'For some time" Monsignoi
WOLF said, "there has been {
need for a series of books writ
ten by specialists in scripture
studies but in style that car
be easily read and understood
by the average reader.
"T'he layman reading the Ole
Testament for the first time
finds himself in a world so alier
to his modern world that he is
likely to find too little or toe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
10 Diocesan Students Will
Enter Spelling Finals March 80

Ten Diocesan School Stu
dents will move into the
finals of the Columbus Citi-
zen Spelling Bee contest as
a result of eliminations held
last Saturday at st. Joseph
Academy.
Surviving the two-hour test in
which representatives of 81 Dio.
cesan Schools participated, were
from lef' to right above, front
row. Anne Sullivan, Holy Rosary,
Lucy Ryan, Christ the King, Shar.
on Austin, Immaculate Concep-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

ton, Robert Maher, St. Christoph.
er and Rosemary Archer, St.
Thomas, GAINESVILLE, Back row,
Sandy Smith, st. Joseph, Circle.
vile; 10 Anne Miller, st. Angus.
tine; John Mitchell, st. Agatha;
Joseph Breiteneicher, Corpus
Christi, and Russell Rauch, st,
James the Less.
The winner of the finals to be
held March 80 at the Ohio Union,
on the campus of Ohio State Uni
vcrsity, will compete in the ma.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

munists in other lands openly
warned the American group that
it must toe the line and take its
orders from abroad.
To the amaxenent OF many
critics, the delegates who as.
sembled in New York fhis
month refused to accept these
orders. In addition, they de-
posed William z. Foster as the
ruler of the party. To apprsei-
are the significance Of this step
we must 60 back Twelve years
10 o similar meeting in l94s.
At this meeting. Earl Hrowder
ruled unehsIlensed. Ale was
greeted with aduIsfion ecmpsr-
able 10 that given to Stain
himself.
At this very time a letter ap-
peared in a French communist
publication, written by jacques
Duclos. This letter denounced
Browder for deviating from the
Moscow line. In the space of a
few short months the American
party was thrown into frenzied
turmoil. Browder was reviled, de
nounced. and deposed by those
who but a short time before were
fawning at his feet. Moscow had
spoken and obedience was
immediate and publicly unques
toned.
A similar situation occurred II
1929, when the Kremlin summar
lily dismissed the leading figure
Of the Communist party here
and replaced him with their fig
urehead. At that time, some oi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Czech Church
Red Victim.
Paper Says

{ VATICAN CITY-(Radio. NC
Despite claims of the Red
Czechoslovak government that
there is complete separation be-
tween Church and State in that
country, the Church is daily VIC
timized by the government there,
L'0sservatore Romano said here.
The Vatican City daily accused
the Czechoslovak Reds of impos.
ing greater oppression on the
Church within the country than
exists anywhere else.
N stated that Bishop Charles
oieenasek, who should have
succeeded the late Bishop
Maurice Pieha rs head Of the
Hradec kraiovs diocese, is be-
ing detained by the czeeho-
slovsk government in an vn.
known place.
AT the same time, the news.
paper said, Bishop Peter Gojdic
of the Byzantine Rite diocese oil
Presov is also in prison. The
Bishop is imprisoned, the. news
paper added, despite promises OF
clemency, which had earlier been
made.
Furthermore the Vatican
daily went on, although it was
announced last summer by the
Prague government that they had
been released from prison, Bish
ops John Votjassak of Spis and
Michael Buzalka, Auxiliary Apos.
tolic Administrator of Tirnava,
are still prevented from carry
ing out their duties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

tional contest in Washington, DC.
Judges for the eliminations last
Saturday were: Mother M. AS
sumpta, O.S.F., Holy Rosary; Sr.
Joseph Eileen, sen, Our Lady of
Victory; Sr. Dominic Marie, OSF,
Corpus Christi; and the clerks
were Sister Julie Aloyse, SIND, st.
Patrick; Sr. Mary Leo. O.P., st.
James the Less. FIR. Bennett Ap-
plegate, superintendent of Dioce-
san Schools, was the announcer
of the 20-round contest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

story of Creation, the Guardian
Angels, Gods Gifts to Us, Our Re-
sponse to Gods Love, by keeping
his laws, worship and prayer and
love of neighbor, and Gods dis.
play of His love for us through
the Passion and Resurrection, will
be shown.
Each week six children from
the television and audience will
be selected to appear on the pro-
gram,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Catholic Men
Will Hear
Prof. Eberhard

Professor Wilfred Eberhard,
Phi. D. of the College of educa-
tion at Ohio State University will
be the guest speaker at the meet
ing Of the Catholic Mems Lunch
con Club, at noon, next Friday,
March |, at the Virginia Hotel.
Professor Eberhard, an Immac-
ulate Conception parishoner, will
discuss Religion at a State Uni
versity.
The luncheon club membership
is open to any Catholic man and
no advance reservation for the
luncheon is necessary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

the 1856 statement of the Ameri-
can Bishops issued last Novem-
Der. They will also speak lex
tempore" on the Encyclical on
Devotion to the Sacred Heart for
three minutes.
The finalists are not allowed
to use notes nor are they per-
mitted the use of a podium or lee
tern. Posture, position and stage
poise plus content of the speech
will be judged.
Fr. Leonard Flick, editor of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

churches where the bishop finds
II absolutely necessary 10 hold
IL earlier.
Good Friday sdorsfion OF
the Gross by the people en-
mssss, instead of individually.
when fhe crowds are So great
that good order and devotion
might be endangered.
The new document. which is
dated February /, actually makes
only minor changes in the reform
made in Holy Week in the decree
Maxima Redemptionis Nostrae
Mysteria OF November l6, 1855,
which was the greatest change in
the liturgy in over 400 years. In
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
CCD Will Explain Basic Christian
Beliefs Over WTVN-TV, Sunday

A new series of television pro-
grams portraying the basic truths
of Christianity will begin at 10
am. Sunday, March 3, WTVN-TV,
it-was announced this week by
Fr. James Kulp, director of the
Diocesan Confraternity of Chris
tian Doctrine.
The eight-week series, Sister
Marie's Joyland". will be broad
cast live under the direction of
Sister Ignatius Marie, S.N.D., ra-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

dio-television coordinator of the
Diocesan School Office, under the
auspices of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine.
Assisting Sister Ignatius Marie
are Mariellen Russell who will
lead the young teieviewers in
song, and Judy Core, who will do
the illustrations for "chalk-talk"
method of teaching.
During the series the basic
Christian beliefs, including the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Pact Anniversary

ROME-NC) - Religious and
civic celebrations were held
throughout Italy to mark the 18th
anniversary of the Lateran treat
les.
Signed on February II, 1929,
the Lateran Pact brought to a
close the 59-year voluntary inn
prisonment of the Popes within
the Vatican and established the
independent State of the Vatican
City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

make plans for youth week 1857.
Saturday evening will be spent in
recreation at the X of C Hall. SUM-
day the conference will attend
Mass, eat breakfast in group
and have deanery sessions. They
will wind up the final session at
the close of the speech contest.
Finalists in the speech contest
include Rosemary Teichert of In
maculate Conception parish, Co
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
US. Communist Party
New Look May Prove
Fatal, Priest Says
BY Father John r. eronin, S. S.

The following article the assistant director
Social Action, National Catholic Welfare
Conference and author Of number Of works the
nunst movement U.s. Here he examines action taken
by Party u.SA at its convention.
The recent convention of the Communist party U.SA
was historic in many aspects Its most dramatic aspect
was its open defiance of the Kremlin. Presumably
ders were received from Moscow by of communist
couriers In addition both the Soviet press and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

much in the first half of the
Sacred Scriptures" Monsignoi
WOLF said.
Seen in the full light OF the
revelation OF Christ. he obsery.
ed, the Old Testament says rel.
ativeiy little; but what is said
it says effectively and power.
fully.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

Iumbus, Frank Yungfleisch of st.
Mary Magdalene, Columbus, Gret.
chen Schmidt of Newark St. Fran
els DeSales, Donna Terrell of
Newark St. Francis De Sales, Mi
chele Burhard of Newark St.
Francis DeSales, William Finan
of st. Thomas Parish, GAINESVILLE,
Ann Ross of Portsmouth Our La
dy of Sorrows, Thomas Ross of
Portsmouth Our Lady of Sorrows,
Peggy Shoup of New Lexington
St. Rose parish, Jay Henry, Sa-
cred Heart parish, New Philadel-
phia. and Marie Cush of Immacu-
late Conception parish, Dennison.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Diocesan CYO Speech
Finals, Conference
Here This Sunday

Eleven young and from the five Dean
cries in the Diocese will compete for first place in the
finals of the annual CYC Speech Contest at pm, Sum-
day in Erskne Hall Theatre ST. Mary of the Springs
The finalists will each speak for eight minutes on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Borromean Speaker
Says Biblical Studies
In New Revival Phase

Two recent books on the Old Testament have marked
the beginning of phase of Catholic biblical studies
according to Msgr George WOLF professor of scripture
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

Josephinum Review, Doctor Clar-
ence Forbes, professor of the
Language department at Ohio
State University, and Mrs. Ar
media Kirvin, former speech teach
er. now employed in special work
by the Columbus Board of Educa-
tion, will judge the contest.
The speech contest will wind
up a two day conference of the
CYO Division of the Youth Coun-
Gil in the Diocese of Columbus.
Delegates from various parish
es in the Diocese will start Sat
urday afternoon and discuss
phases of the Youth Program and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Minor Liturgy Change
Allowed By Holy See
Holy Thursday, Good Friday
Time Extensions Granted

VATICAN CITY = (NC) - The Holy See has given
permission for certain notifications of the sweeping
changes made in the liturgy of Holy Week last year.
Permission for the changes - primarily allowing an
extension of the time limits for the main services of Holy