davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

VATICAN CITY - Los
Servatore Romano and Vat
lean Radio have strongly
protested against the exc
cution by the Hungarian
communists of former Premier
Imre Macy, Gen. Pal Maleter
and other leaders Of the 1856
anti-Red uprising in that coun-
try.
The Vatican City daily call
I'd fhe executions new
challenge TO human and civic
sentiments" u rebvked L'Un-
ifs. Rome communist nswspa-
per, for attempting to justify
The executions, sayins that
fhs Red daily, like ell follow
srs Of world communism, mot
only eonfvses but denies the
human and Christian concepts
Of good and evil, virtue and
guilt, civilization and bsrbsr-
Try"
Imre Macy, a communist lead
err who became Premier for the
second time during the 1856 up
rising, at first tried to stop the
rebellion but later supported it
and took a strong anti-Soviet
stand before he fell from power
when Soviet tanks invaded Hun
gary. Because of his reversal of
position he was accused by the
Reds of being one of the insti-
gators of the uprising and of
having been a traitor to COM
munism even before it began.
He and Gen. Maleter, military
chief of the uprising, were exec
uted along with two other lead
ers of the revolt, Miklos Gimes
and JOSEF Szilagy. Five others
were given Jail sentences.
Vatican Radio, stating that
communism "is useful only as a
mask for ruthless Imperialism"
pointed out that the executions
conceded with the fifth ami
versary of the anti-Red upris-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Chancery Urges Catholics
To Look For I%mprimatur

The Chancery Office last week reminded Catho-
lies that no book treating of Catholic teaching should
be purchased unless it contains the ImprimaiUr or Of
ficial approval of a Bishop.
A group called the Slaves of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary have been canvassing central Ohio
selling work titled "The Mother of Cod which car
ried no I~mprimaiur and substituted a Declaration in
stead.
1t was pointed out that this group is not Catholic
even though the members say they are and that the
funds collected by the group do not 60 for Catholic
purposes.
Since 1476 the Church has required all books to
be submitted to the local Church authorities for ex-
animation. and permission before being issued for
general reading.
The purpose Of this decree and its incorporation
later in Canon Law is TO prevent publication Of any
work presenting an erroneous Interpretation OF Cath
ollie doctrine.
This Imprimatur lit may be printed together
with the name Of the approving Bishop and the date
and place, is usually placed at the opening of a work.
The advantage Of this authorization is that it en-
ables the reader to know at a glance that the work in
question contains nothing contrary to the teachings OF
the Church.
The Chancery statement asked Catholics to be
aware of their responsibilities in this matter and to
advise others against buying unapproved books.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Miss WunderIin
Named Mayor

Marilou Wunderlin, a senior
at Rosary High School and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wunderlin, 1887 Kenilworth
Pl. was elected mayor of Cary
City, at Buckeye Girls State,
sponsored by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary on the campus of
Capital University.
Another Diocesan student,
Mary Ann Steiner, a senior at
Holy Family High School, and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Steiner, 153 Martin Avenue,
filed for the office of secretary
of state.
Miss Wunderlin's father is
advertising manager for the
Catholic Times. Two of her
uncles are also associated with
the Times, Robert J. is business
manager and Paul is an adver-
Using salesman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

in things material for ovrsel-
YES. not merely by . eommun-
ify advantage, but even when
these results are not forssssn,
charity is love Of one another
because we are Gods chill.
dren."
SIN this spirit of helpfulnes.
we need to know, to understand
and to care. If we err, let it be
on the side of sympathetic kind
ness. If we make a mistake, LEI
it be said of us that we are toe
trustful in our solicitude to BIZ
of assistance"
The bishop concluded his
address by reminding The
elergymen, ut is important
that we be eonsiderafe, even
Of the seemingly vndeserving,
insofar as lies within our
power to be helpful. Then we
shall merit fhs praise and not
fhe condemnation Of The Sac
red Scriptures: How can you
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

ing three days, will follow the
theme of the Liturgical Week.
1.-The Church Year."
On the succeeding three days
of the convention, general morn
ing sessions will feature three
of the nations foremost authori.
ties on the liturgy. The speakers
and their topics are:
Tuesday, Father Benedict
Ehmann, pastor Of St. Mary
Of the Lake Church. Watkins
Glen, NY, on "The Back
ground and Basis Of the Lit.
vrgieaI Year."
Wednesday, Benedicfine
Father Godfrey Diekmsnn,
editor Of Worship, monthly
IifursieaI review, on The
.ifurgieaI Year in Action"
Thursday, Benedictine Faith
er Damascus Winzen, German
born prior Of Mount Saviour
Benediefine Priory, near FL
mira, N.Y., or. THE LifUrsicaI
Year in Fruition."
Afternoon sessions on the
same three days will include
workshops, study groups and
more elementary Introductory
sessions on the nature of the lit.
urgy and the liturgical move
ment.
Evening sessions will in
clude . talk by Msgr. He'll
riegeI on THE Meaning Of the
LifurgieaI Year." and anoih-
er by Father Alfred LonsIsy.
RiehfieId, Mimi. on 1.-THE Lit
ursicaI Year in the Parish"
Additional highlights of the
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

CHICAGO A Bishop
called on delegates to the
Sierra International cOnven,
ton here for renewed eff,
forts in fostering religious
vocations to offset the apathy
of Catholics contaminated by
secularism.
Bishop John X. Music Of
SfeUbenviIIe foId delegates
from IS states and several
foreign countries that the cor
rupfion Of Catholic spirit by
. secular community is "ths
real tragedy Of our time."
Bishop Music was the key
note speaker at the convention
whose theme was Informed
Apostles" The convention was
the 18th annual one of Sierra In
ternational, which has as it.
purpose the fostering Of voca
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

AO1l6Cu 1lIllCCS.
Father Kreuskamp, who had
served at st. Peter parish for
more than 80 years before re-
firing in 1854, was named pas
tor emeritus in 1855 by the
late Bishop Michael j. Ready.
The Cincinnati native was or
dained March 18, 1905 in st.
John Lateran Church, Rome by
Bishop Joseph Cippatelli then
vice-regent of Rome.
Prior to his erdinsfion
Father krsuskamp had stu.
died st the North American
! College where he received a
Iicsnsiats in sacred theology.
Upon his return to the United
States he was named pastor of
SITS. Peter and Paul parish, New
port where he served until 1910
when he was assigned the pas
torate at st. Remy parish, Rus
STA, Ohio.
He remained at st. Remy un-
til 1921 when he was named
pastor at st. Peter, Chillicothe.
During his 80 years at St.
Peter parish, Father Krevs.
kamp supervised the building
Of . new school in 1879, re-
placed the church which WAS
destroyed by fire in l947 and
enlarged fhe convent which
housed the teaching Sisters
Of 81. Francis Of oIdenbvrs,
Indiana who reach Of the pa.
IRISH school.
He served as the first dean of
the Southern Deanery from
August 1945 to July 1949.
Father Kreuskamp was well
known at the Chillicothe We
terans Hospital where he served
as visiting chaplain from 1929
until 1884 and parttime chap
lain for more than two decades.
Father Kreuskamp had been
an active and respected member
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

tons to the diocesan priesthood.
The featured speaker from a
foreign country was Archbishop
Juan Landazuri Ricketts, OF
Lima, Peru.
Ten delegates from the Co
lumbus Diocese attended the
meeting.
Bishop Mussio's address was
entitled 1.-THE Catholic Layman
and His Responsibility as It At
fects Vacations"
Labelling the secularized atti.
tude of the community as "a
Benedict Arnold to the spiritual
aspirations of YOUTH" the Bish-
OPP deplored the negative atti.
tude of some Catholics toward
religious yocations.
III Is not strange" he said,
ITO hear some Catholics ex-
press disappointment when .
talented young man goes 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
At Sierra Meeting
Efforts For Vacations

what is needed today to build
religious vocations is the type
Of spiritual encouragement CIV
en- by Sierra international.
People who look out of
money-tinted glasses do not
form the background of such
spiritual encouragement" he
continued. These same Catho-
lie people try to simplify the
problem of their own response.
bility to the spirit by employ.
ing gadgets to ensnare voca.
tons.
such means might con-
tribute somewhat when used
in conjunction with The basic
appeal to self-sacrifics, but
Is 9n incentive in themselves
they are useless In fhs
Sierra program these means
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

spirators concluded an ALLIANCES
with other groups of the most
extreme reaction. This group
rehabilitated even the legally
and justly sentenced former
Prince Primate (His Eminence
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty) and
brought him out against the
Peoples Republic. After reach
ing agreement with him
Mindszenty proclaimed the pro-
gram of capitalist restoration
(The Budapest radio was re-
ferring to the speech broadcast
by the Cardinal-now living in
the US. legation in Budapest
under right of asylum-durinG
his brief period of freedom dur.
ing the uprising.)
In another editorial loser.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

|ern Hotel.
The Bishop. who gave The
keynote address at The mech
ing had earlier thanked the
| United Appeal Church Coop
Grafton Committee sponsors
Of the Seminar for asking .
newcomer in your midst to
give the opening talk.
The Seminar which was at
tended by more than so Catho-
lie. Jewish and Protestant cler'
gymen, including nine priests
from the Diocese, discussed the
various health and welfare
agencies and better coordina-
ton between the clergy and
these agencies.
Bishop Issenmann, who CON-
pared the clergy relationship
with various U.A. agencies as
similar to the family doctor who
must know which specialist to
send his patient, told the clergy
men:
"None of us needs to be re-
minded that our calling in life
places us under a special obi
CATION of loving our neighbor,
especially the poor, the distress
ed and those unable to help
themselves Our primary
duty is to bring honor and
glory to God. We are not to for
get there is a second command:
"Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as myself, If this is true of
all men, by reason of our pro-
fession in life, we clergymen
have an added obligation to lead
our fellowmen to God"
The bishop reminded the
eIersymsn that 1t was their
duty to inspire others"
that true concern for our fell
bowman is TO bs motivsfed not
by expecting . personal gain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

days of lectures, demonstrations,
workshops, discussions and ex-
hibits on various aspects of
church worship.
st. Peter in Chains Cathedral,
built 112 years ago and recently
restored and enlarged, will be
the focus of religious exercises
for the week, with Masses in
the mornings and afternoons of
the four days.
Headquarters of the conven-
ton will be the Netherland Hill
ton Hotel, where a biblical-lit-
urgical meeting-the first of its
kind-will be be held in con-
Junction with the Liturgical
Week.
Archbishop Karl J. Alter.
Of Cincinnati, host TO the con-
vention, will give fhe opening
address Of welcome in Music
Hall and will offer Ponfifical
Mass in the cathedral to bring
The week to q close.
According to Father Shawn
G. Sheehan of Boston, presi-
dent of the Liturgical Confer
ence which sponsors the annual
observance, this years Litur-
urgical Week will offer a wider
variety of activities than any
Of its predecessors.
4 Among the highlights of the
opening day, in addition to
Archbishop Alters address, will
be a demonstration of the Mass
by Msgr. Martin B. Hellriegel Of
st. Louis, and a pageant staged
by Our Lady Of Cincinnati Col
lege students.
The pageant, like the talks
and discussions of the follow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

The seminary. Their Unspok-
On thought is: Such . waste
Of brilliant TALENT
s"There is not an inconsider-
able number of Catholics" he
added, "who believe that their
responsibility toward vocations
ends with their dropping a coin
into the collection basket for
seminary support"
Pointing out that "the road
faced by vocations in this mod
ern day is a hard and difficult
one" the Bishop asserted: "It
is no secret that the poison of
our secular age has seeped into
the minds of men, into the home,
into the community, into the
very spirit of our times. There
is no nourishment of vacations
in a spirit soured by secular
ism.
Bishop Mussio stated that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Revolt Leaders Murdered
News Media Protest
Execution by Reds

ing staged by East German
and said that they
could be interpreted as a warn.
ing against counter-revolution.
Reports from persons srriv-
ing in the West from Bvds.
pest since the announcement
Of ths executions state that
The Hungarian communists
have imposed especially strict
security measures TO prevent
demonstrations. Budapest
streets are full Of police, they
said, and trvekIosds Of troops
are psfrolIins highways lead
ing TO The West.
radio Budapest broadcast an
announcement of the Ministry
of Justice, which stated:
Gin order to secure power
the Imre Macy group of con.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Dispensation
For July 4

BY virtue Of fhs facuI.
ties granted TO the Bish-
ops Of the United States
to dispense from fast and
abstinence on civil hoIi.
days, a dispsnsation from
absfin is hereby
granted to fhe Diocese Of
Columbus on:
Friday, July 4, 1883, .
dispsnsation from COM
pIets abstinence is given.
BY order Of the Most
Reverend Bishop,
james J. Carroll.
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

Silverton, until entering the
hospital last year.
In addition to Mr.. Meehan, he
is survived by three nieces and
three nephews.
He had returned to st. Peters
in 1855 to celebrate the Golden
Jubilee of his ordination. His
last visit to his old parish was
last Fall.
Officers Of the Mass assist.
ing Bishop Issenmann last
Tuesday were: Fr. julius
klinee, pastor Of St. Peter,
deacon, Fr. Peter MeEwsn,
pastor Of St. Mary, Shawnee,
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

held in the two Newark parishes,
st. Francis and Blessed Sacra-
ment. More than $500 thousand
which was the minimum amount
to begin construction, was pledg-
ed within the first two months.
Father Edward McGinty, pas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Summer
Theater
Ratings

Moral ratings on the
current stage productions
in the area are:
For the Family: The
Happiest Millionaire.
Adults: Oklahoma, The
Reluctant DebUfanfe,
Where's Charley.
Partly Objectionable:
kismef, Separate Tables.
Completely Objection
able: Bus Sfop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

tor of st. Francis De Sales who
has served the Newark Parish
since 1915, and who has dream
ed of building a new high school
for many years has been recu-
perating from a fall suffered
last year and was unable to at
tend the ceremonies.
Solemn dedication for the new
school which will serve more
than 470 students, will be held
next Fall,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

of the community and was q
member of the Chillicothe Ro-
tary Club.
The 8~0-year-old priest, lived
with a nephew, Earl Meehan,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

thousand when completed, viii
replace the old Newark st. Fran
els High School which has serv-
ed the community for many
years.
COMMUNICATING for the new
school was held in January 1857
following a fund raising drive
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
3 Years A Priest
% Years A Priest
Bishop Offers Mass
For Fir. Kreuskamp

:, CHLLICOTHE A Solemn Pontifical Requiem
Mass was offered here last Tuesday in st. Peters Church
Tor Rather Francis j. Kreuskamp, 80, pastor emeritus.
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann was ceIebrant for the
Solemn Mass for Father KreuSkamp who died last Fri
day in St. Francis Hospital, Cincinnati, following a pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Opens In Fall---
Opens IN Foil
Law Cornerstone AT
Newark Catholic HIS.

NEWARK Bishop Edward G.. Hettinger VIC. AUX.
iliary bishop, officiated at the cornerstone laying cere-
monies for the new Newark Catholic High School here
last Sunday.
The new school, which will cost more than $500
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
In Cincinnati:
In Cincinnati:
TopLiturgyLe Leaders
To Speak al Meet

CINCINNATI - Top authorities on the liturgy from
across the nation will gather here from August Ii
gical Week,
This citys Music Hall will be the scene Of four
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
Bishop Gives Keynote:
Says Clergy Must Aid
Material Needs Too

w are children of God, but children made up of
soul and body, spirit and matter. So often we reach
the soul by taking care of the body" Bishop Clarence
G. Issenmann reminded clergymen attending the Sem
mar ON Welfare Services held last Monday in the SOutta
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

Members Of The Sierra Club Of Columbus reeeivo
the blessing Of the newly ordained priests Of the Do
esse at their meeting recently where the priests were
guests Of honor. The priests from foreground to back
ground are Fathers Edward Treno5, Jerome Raiser
and Charles Wells. According to Paul J. Lynch. fore
ground, left. president Of fhe group, fen delegates
from the club will attend the Sierra international
meeting in Chicago This week.
, 1958-09-18
WALTER "A. GORDON
Governor
John D. Merwin
Government Secretary

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF H IRG ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cRolx. cHRISTTANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
CATHERINE DREWES, B No. 3 1856
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL. ACCOUNT
, 1958-09-18
NOTICE OF U.s.MARsHALs SALE

In compliance with Title SO, Section 2546 of the Virgin Is
lands Code, the undersigned United States Marshal for the
District of the Virgin Islands will sell for Non-payment of
Real Property Taxes for the calendar year 1856 al PUBLIC
AUCTION at the US COURT HOUSE at Christiansted, Vir-
gin Islands the following properties or the dates below listed:
MONDAY OCTOBER s, 1853 at 200 pm:
Plot 207A Of La Grande Princess belonging to Lionel Barnes.
MONDA OCTOBER s, 1858 at 800 PM:
Property No, 43A queen Cross Street belonging 70
Cedric Canegata and Irene c. Mcdonald.
TUESDAY OCTOBER |, 1858 at ZOO PM.
Property No. / Lagoon Street belonging -
Emmeline Harrigan and others.
TUESDAY OCTOBER Z, 1858 at 800 pm:
Property No. / Green Street belonging to Emmelne Harrigan.
TUESDAY OCTOBER I, 1858 at 400 PM:
Property No 2 Lagoon Street belonging to Evelyn Harrigan.
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER s, 1858 at 200 PM:
Property No. Z Western Suburb belonging to Axelina Prince.
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5, 1858 at 800 PM.
Property No. ga Western Suburb belonging to
Axelina Prince.
WEDNESDAY Globe 8, 1858 at 400 PM:
Property No. 7-Parcel of Friedensthal belonging to
Lillian, Georgiana and Sylvester Prince.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 9, 1858 at 200 PM:
Property No. &c Watergut belonging to Paul A. James.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 8, 1858 at 400 PM:
Unit % Of La Grande Princesse belonging - Heirs of
Felix Rios and Cecilia Velez.
FRIDAY CTOB 10, 1858 at 200 PM:
Property NO. 30 West Street belonging to Olivia Weeks. III
FRIDAY OCTOBER 10, 1858 at 800 PM:
Property No. IA Queen Cross Street belonging to
Leonile Francis, Alfredo, Luther and Jasper Williams.
Office Of the US Marshal
September IL, 1858.
S. "A. FARRELLY.
United States Marshal,
, 1958-09-18
PROBATE No. 8 1856

Pursuant to an Order of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated September IL, 1853, the undersigned hereby
gives notice that he will render his final account in the above
entitled estate on Octooer ~, 1858, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day at the Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court il Christiansted. Any person having objections thereto
should then and there appear and show cause why said ac-
counting should not be approved.
Dated, September 16, 1858.
(Rev) Colin Williams
1Ss2S-29-6 Executor.
, 1958-09-18
BY THE GOVERNOR
F
IRGlN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
a PROCLAMATION
CITIZENSHIP DAY AND CONSTITUTION WEEK 1858
BY THE GOVERNOR
a PROCLAMATION

CITIZENSHIP DAY AND CONSTITUTION WEEK 1858
WHEREAS, by Joint Resolution approved February %,
1852 (66 Stat. 9, the Congress Of the United States designated
the seventeenth day Of September of each year as Citizenship
Day in commemoration Of the signing Of the Constitution Of
the United States and in recognition Of all our citizens who
have come Of age and all who have been natmalized during
the year; and
WHEREAS by Joint Resolution approved August 2, 1856
go Stat. 932l the Congress requested the President to desig-
nate the week beginning September II Of each year as Con
stitution Week, a time for study and observance Of the acts
which resulted in the formation Of tie Constitution; and
WHEREAS it is ever imperative that all our citizens,
both native-born and naturalized, understand the significance
Of this great document so that they Ray give life and mean
ing to its principles; and
WHEREAS the aforesaid Resolutions authorize the Pre-
sident of the United States to issue annually a procla-
nation calling for the observance of Citizenship Day and
Constitution Week;
NOW, THEREFORE,, j, WALTER A. GORDON, Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands Of the United States, do hereby desig-
nate Wednesday,, September II, 1853, as Citizenship Day and
also designate the PERIOD beginning September 18th and end
ing September 23rd 1858, as Constitution Week; / also call
upon the appropriate officials Of the Government to display
the flag Of the United States on all Government buildings and
urge the people Of the Virgin Islands to display the flag on
that day at their homes and other suitable places, and / urge
religious, civic, educational and other organizations to ar
range for appropriate ceremonies in observance of Constitu-
ton Week.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have hereunto set my hand
Charlotte Amahe, St. Thomas this 10th day of July AID,
1858. 800
WALTER a. GORDON
& @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Inspection Plan
For Plumbing Hit

The proposal to step UP Dis
trict plumbing inspections was
discussed last night by mem
bers Of the Fort Davis Citizens
Association.
The proposed plumbing code
amendments heard publicly
earlier yesterday in the District
Building brought forth these
objections last night;
TITS an invasion Of privacy
Periodic inspections would be
costly" and II suspect the
plumbers are behind this"
Several members favored the
proposal, however, on the
ground that "substandaro
houses still exist In the Dis
trict and overall precautions
should be taken" Action was
deferred by the association.
In other business, members
discussed neighborhood vandal-
ism and the new real estate
tax assessments and made
plans for a membership drive,
President Vincent j. Timm
read a report of last years ac-
Itivities. The meeting was held