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Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1945
Page
12
A request is filed to obtain a charter for a National Back Society unit with aims of academic advancement. Members seek formal recognition and eligibility for membership in Dayton area clubs and academic circles.
The article argues for and against a bill on eminent domain and local taxation to fund public housing and slum clearance. It discusses housing needs, income restrictions, racial aspects, and the role of federal state and local governments in financing and oversight. It cites slum conditions in Cincinnati and urges cooperation with higher levels of government.
The piece argues that forgiveness and mercy, not vengeance, must guide postwar policy toward Germany. It critiques Ilya Ehrenburg's anti Catholic stance and urges the United Nations to embrace Christ's law of forgiveness while demanding reparations and punishment for Nazi crimes. The article frames peace as a practical political outcome rooted in Christian ethics.
Life magazine’s April 2 piece argues that while a wind of conflict blows between Catholics and Protestants, many Americans seek religious unity. It notes a wide call for creedless faith and cites John D. Rockefeller Jr. urging a church of Christianity professional a., presenting the debate over creeds and church rights in a candid light.
The article discusses Russia's history of internal upheaval and its potential to influence global order after the defeat of Germany and Japan. It notes Stalin's ego and the possibility of cooperation at a future Francisco meeting as a hint of postwar alignment.
Technician Fourth Grade Carl J. Nortmann of St. Mary's Tish Hyde Park Cincinnati received the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service from June 27 1944 to January 20 1945 in France Luxembourg Germany and Belgium while serving as a headquarters clerk with the field artillery His duties relieved the battalion commander and staff allowing focus on important operations and reflect credit on himself and the service.
Two Precious Blood nuns died in Dayton after long service in nursing and domestic duties. Sister Mary Annunciata, a 37 year professed, died after a brief illness. Survivors include a sister and two brothers in Europe.
Examinations for entrance to Sacred Heart Academy in Cincinnati will be held at the academy on Lafayette Avenue Saturday April 21 at 10 a.m. Students entering the first or second year of the next September are eligible. A school bus will pick up contestants at Middleton and McAlpine at 9:30 a.m. to transport to the academy.
Most Rev bishops named for consecration include Edward F. Hoban Cleveland Edward J Hunkeler Grand Island Edward G Hettinger Columbus Vincent J Ryan Bismarck Michael J Ready Columbus John J Swint Wheeling Henry J Grimmelsman Evansville George L Leech Harrisburg T J Toolen Mobile Frank A Thill Salina Joseph Gilmore Helena Gerald Shaughnessy Seattle William Murphy Walla Walla William Turphysius J Muench Fargo James H Ryan Omaha J H Albers Lansing James A McFadden Youngstown
A fragmentary radio listing notes Catholic programs on Central station delayed to April 15 at 6 pm. The schedule mentions Rev. Timothy J. Muc and a unity service with dramas and devotions in Cincinnati Dayton area.
The Life magazine article argues that secularism and the sectarian split threaten Christianity and that true unity requires submission to the Roman Catholic Church. It traces the Reformation's faults to Luther and calls for reconciling science and religion, social life and faith, under papal authority to prevent the Christian world from perishing.
The article promotes a United Nations clothing collection drive this month urging Americans to donate coats dresses shoes and other garments to foster goodwill and international cooperation. It frames charity as a practical step toward peace and shared freedom from want in line with the four freedoms and Christian charity.
Archibald Rutledge argues postwar plans fail to address moral renewal. He asserts America must return to Christian principles and personal virtue to support returning soldiers and achieve true leadership beyond material gains. He warns against secular neglect of spiritual regeneration.
A local campaign urges residents to donate practical clothing. Each household is asked to contribute about five pounds of wearable garments. The effort stresses usefulness over fashion and seeks similar support from surrounding localities.
The nation praises five good agricultural years but warns cold spells threaten fall harvests. Leaders urge clothing and feeding the hungry while continuing rationing and Christian charity amid global hunger.
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