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Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1945
Page
10
Archbishop John J. appears on the onthe air program August 2 to honor the patron saint of the city with the St. Je day celebration set for August 25.
Men and women are invited to enroll for classes in the University Evening Division at 620 Gleamore Street Cine. Telephone Parkway 6813.
The article blends wartime reflections with Catholic doctrine, noting peace celebrations and the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. It cites Pope Pius XII on Mary’s intercession, Fatima's calls for Russia, and prayers for peace, linking religious faith to postwar economic fears and social order. The piece discusses labor, property, and justice in light of Catholic teaching as nations face postwar challenges.
New York report notes Japanese Christians about 112000 Catholics and 209000 Protestants, with Orthodox under 50000 and Buddhists majority. War, national labor mandates, seven day weeks, and clergy overseas service reduced church activity. postwar revival depends on Allied and Japanese government policy and mission resumption within five years.
Pope Pius XII told 6,000 Italian women workers that there is no clash between the Catholic Church and labor in countries where faith can live freely, citing the United States, Canada, and England as examples. He urged Catholics to engage in social work within legitimate channels and defend workers’ rights, warning against divisions between church and workers.
A House bill proposes 115 million dollars for a permanent school program with 15 million to state educational agencies for lunch programs and up to 100 million for food for nonpublic school children. The NCWC reports over 400 thousand meals served to 2940 nonpublic schools last year, mostly Catholic, amid debate over funding restrictions.
Lt Col James Patrick Devereux, hero of the Wak e Island stand, was found alive by volunteer medical corpsmen who parachuted into a Japanese war camp. He was located with Lt Gen Jonathan Wainwright and other officers in a prison camp in Missouri.
A fragmented excerpt discusses morality guiding social life in reconstructions, stressing private and collective bases. It cites labor capital cooperation and a need for state intervention as umpire to steer social needs and prevent communism. The source mentions Muench of Fargo and Catholic Central.
Freiburg Archbishop Conrad Groeber calls Nazi educational policy a devastating attack on Christian morality and youth. He cites militarization of youth, mass grave cases, and teachers colluding with Nazism as evidence of systematic indoctrination and betrayal of Christian ideals.
Archbishop Francis J Spellman urges that cessation of hostilities does not mean peace, citing ongoing political and moral battles. He spoke in Honolulu to Catholic chaplains and armed forces, recalling the Dec 8 1941 mass and urging unity in the Pacific theater.
A Guatemalan movement blames a coalition of masonry and communism for weakening the church as political tensions rise across Latin America. The article notes bitter conflict and a leftward shift shaping regional discourse and power dynamics.
A seminary for German prisoners was opened at the Convent of Notre Dame du River near Algiers to prepare prisoners and novices for the Catholic priesthood. The move follows similar efforts in France to reform captured German clerics.
The National Catholic Educational Association reports that a peacetime army should be raised by voluntary methods instead of universal conscription. It notes that a voluntary program can recruit decent soldiers but cannot match conscription in numbers and urges public support. President Truman signals a peace time plan without immediate conscription.
Twenty miles from Regina in Wilcox Saskatchewan Notre Dame college grew from a village of 300 into a thriving institution founded 16 years ago by Rev Athol Murray. The project used local shops and garages as classrooms and dormitories to offer low cost education leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree through the University of Ottawa affiliation.
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