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Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1945
Page
12
An article records concerns over rising female labor in wartime industry. It cites Industrial Department of Commerce projections that many women will remain employed after the war, arguing this shift must be halted to protect family life and future juvenile welfare.
The Sisters of Mercy of the Cincinnati province will run a new 50 bed hospital near Urbana after the war, costing about 300 000 dollars. Mercy Memorial Hospital will honor Champaign county service members, with fund drives already reaching 245000 dollars. The hospital board will select site and design, and after funding is complete the association will relinquish financial and managerial duties. Urbana officials call it the community’s most momentous project and preliminary plans show a T shaped building near Urbana.
A church message links knowledge and love to real peace uniting people against disorders. It frames belief in God and eternity as patriotic duties, urging prayers and good works through archdiocesan efforts to foster harmony and moral resolve.
The Dominican Sisters of Perpetual Adoration report a $6,000 gift toward a new monastery and chapel at 1960 Madison Road. The goal is about $300,000, with plans for 40 to 50 cells, a refectory, seminar room, and reception for visitors. The Prince of Peace Chapel will memorialize the fallen in World War II. The nuns lead austere lives, rising at midnight for Matins and observing extended fasts.
Sister Mary Joseph of Notre Dame de Namur was honored July 29 with a High Mass of Thanksgiving in Hamilton. The Cincinnati native spent her religious life teaching in Dayton and Hamilton schools, including St. Stephen's and St. Veronicus, and now retires at the Hamilton convent. She is the daughter of the late Henry and Behnittker Schnittker and sister to John H., Anna Schnittker, Philomena Brankamp, and the late Mary Brinkman.
The narrative recounts Julie Billiart, the precocious rural figure, and her religious call. It covers her paralysis, long pain, visions of Christ, and the founding of a order that grew to 15 convents by 1816. Her spiritual daughters spread to America, Africa, Scotland, Italy, and the East, teaching in many schools.
Paul Dearing president of the Catholic Evidence guild dies in the Empire State Building bombing in New York City. His death leads NCWC workers to cancel the national convention planned for Cincinnati from September 7 to 9. Bishop O Hara leads funeral rites in Buffalo on August 1.
The Archdiocese will build a St Ignatius Loyola parish church in Montfort Heights after the war. A 23 acre site fronts 400 feet on North Bend road at Boomer lane, with the parish serving the area between St Martin's Cheviot and St James White Oak.
Abbot Alcuin Deutsch of St. John’s Abbey in Collegeville Minnesota reports a wire from the Abbot of San Beda Manila requesting a faculty to teach the 1800 boys enrolled in the grade lead high schools.
Sgt. Charles W. Walter of Greater Cincinnati sends a letter home describing visits to Jerusalem’s Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Church of St. Ann, the Way of the Cross, Mount Olives, the Jordan River, the Dead Sea, Nazareth, and the Sea of Galilee. He notes family ties, including his parents in Plainfield Pike and wife in Covington, Ky, and mentions his brother a Maryknoll missionary in China.
Dayton to establish its first central Catholic commercial high for girls, opening in September at St. Joseph's building on Second and Madison, with the Mt St Joseph mother house charity and Precious Blood priests forming the faculty. The two year program stresses religion and commercial studies with English taught by the Precious Blood Fathers.
Brother Joseph Seubert, born 1878, near Dayton and long associated with Mt. St. John, Dayton, will celebrate 50 years in the Society with traditional ceremonies August 15 at Dayton headquarters of the Cincinnati province.
Four area religious communities report 127 members to be invested or profess in ceremonies this month. On Aug 10 at 10 a.m. at the Brown County Ursuline convent St ype a will be invested and take temporary vows. Seventeen will make perpetual profession and twenty-seven renew vows or profess for the first time.
Rev. Justin Wittrock appointed as assistant chaplain at St. Aloysius Orphanage Cinch reports the church office announced the new post. He will assist in religious services, counseling, and daily care for residents at the facility.
The fragment references a president with titles and views but lacks clear names or events. It appears as a partial score of thoughts, not a complete report.
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