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Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1945
Page
9
The new school of journalism is established at Saint Ents College for the Adelaide Halifax area. The course for arts and will be led by an instructor in any of the institutions. The new school will open.
A parishioner named Rachel converts to Catholicism this month with Bruce present. The August selection for the book club is announced. The Very Rev. J Shields S.J. a former official in New Orleans is named president of the University of the South.
The Redemptorist missions booklet announces the establishment of a Purgatorian Society in Buffalo. Membership options include annual dues of 10 dollars with a half year rate, and deceased may be enrolled for remembrance. Father Rector at St Marys Church coordinates.
A historical article surveys Adventist beliefs on end times and baptism while comparing their worship to Sunday observance and Catholic rites. It notes the 1844 prediction era, church structure, and the contrast with traditional sacramental practice.
A call from the Brothers of Mercy invites young men between 16 and an unspecified age to apply for a special nursing and care program. The Novice-Master is listed with an address on Street in Buffalo New York for information and applications.
In the August Catholic Digest an article analyzes the idea that power shapes myths and the master race concept. It touches on Nazi lies, wartime internment themes, and broader religious and historical topics.
Lt. Col. J. Clasby, known as the deputy chaplain, will leave Santa Ana after 42 months to serve as deputy chaplain of the 20th Air Force overseas. He founded Our Lady's Knights of the Skies, a Catholic organization for air force servicemen.
An Osservatore Romano article recalls a revealed atomic bomb development and Vinci’s earlier work on submarines. It notes Vinci’s son who discovered the ius and the principled plan to build, but the elder destroyed the designs to prevent weaponization.
Notre Dame figures played key roles in the U S and Britain atomic research effort. Gen Thomas F Farrell and Gen Leslie R Groves coordinated vast resources while Notre Dame scientists Henry Begga Marcelus Wiedenbeck and Bernard Waldman contributed to the work that led to atomic bomb development and future peaceful energy possibilities.
Potsdam declaration creates confusion among Spanish Catholics. Some former critics of Generalissimo Franco decide to collaborate to avoid a Communist regime, hoping to preserve religion amid rising tensions.
Saint Philip Benizi joined the Servites in 1254, became General in 1267, and reigned over the order while reforming its rules. He traveled to Northern Italy France and Germany, sent Eastward missions, and died at Todi after preaching on the Feast of the Assumption.
Six winners in the national essay contest on the life of Pope Pius XII are named by the Catholic Daughters of America. Among them are three Catholic high school graduates and one Catholic college student, chosen from 22 states Alaska and the District of Columbia. First prize goes to Miss Rose Anne Cerne of Washington.
Catholic doctrine piece by Linus Brospan advises couples that matrimony binds them with God's grace and requires self sacrifice. It stresses marriage as sacred, demanding deliberate commitment, unity of life, heart, and affections, and a path to holiness through mutual duties and shared family vocation.
A fragmentary notice from Minneapolis reports on a local Catholic event or figure tied to Heroes National Catholicism. The readable portion names Minneapolis and a Catholic context, hinting at a commemorative or organizational activity.
The Most Rev Bede Hess O F M Conv the native of Rome New York serves as the second American to hold the post of Minister General of the order The first American was Very Rev Inie Reuter who held the role during the early years The photo of Father Hess was taken by a Sino-Cent soldier during a visit in Rome.
Edward A. Kelleher, former Oldham basketball coach, died in Munich Germany from a heart attack. He went to Europe in June to coach service men's teams. His teams from 1923 to 1933 posted 142 wins and 49 losses.
Reports from Rome New York and Switzerland describe Yugoslavia’s religious restrictions under communist rule. Clergy face surveillance church services are curtailed and education tied to faith is limited. King Peter is barred from return while Tito claims control and present repression includes church arrests and concentration camps in Slovenia.
The chancery office announced Archbishop Spellman of New York will undertake a tour of Pacific war theaters after reporting to military authorities. The visit is set for April 12, outlining church support and solidarity with armed forces during wartime.
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