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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1945
Page
16
The piece cites Pope Pius XI in a May 15 1931 letter urging wage increases to lift families, curb child labor abuse, and prevent social revolution. It argues workers deserve fair returns, capitalists must face responsibility, and a moral charter should govern capital and labor with lay and priestly leadership.
A Cincinnati Times Star editorial argues Americans must oppose atheistic communism linked to Spain and the Franco regime. It warns communists exploit misery and war wounds to seize power, urges citizens to defend freedom, and warns that Western Europe and the United States risk another world war if Communism spreads.
A political column blasts Senators Ball and Magnuson for ignorance about Spain and its diverse groups. It contrasts Spain’s independence with calls for external meddling and challenges the idea of democracy in Soviet Russia. The writer urges silence on Spain and dismisses foreign interference.
A Washington report asserts the Orthodox Church faces state control in Soviet Russia and that Estonian church ties shift under Moscow Patriarchate. It notes 13 of 365 U S parishes recognize Moscow and recounts an American delegation's voyage to Russia during the Moscow Patriarch’s election amid unusual travel and personnel movements.
The Observer argues against nationalinization opposition as profit driven. It warns that 48 states fear change and that only government action can protect vulnerable consumers and labor from rising power of a few, foreseeing difficult times and dispossession if reform stalls.
In Cincinnati the Sisters of the Poor of St Francis formed in 1845 with Frances and Gertrude guiding a new order. They joined Arch bish op Purcell’s invitation and opened St Mary’s hospital on Betts Street, later expanding to St Francis hospital and St John’s convent as they served the sick and poor.
Thirty two women took part in a profession ceremony, with three from local archdiocese homes. Recipients included Florence Mackert from St Bernard’s Springfield, Beatrice Baumgartner from Nativity Cincinnati, and Mary Ann Fuerst from St Theresa’s Cincinnati. Other vocations listed hail from Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and Michigan towns, with notes on garb reception and a sealed Patriarch letter. The report contrasts church figures with Soviet religion tensions and cross-church commentary.
Mundelein College in Chicago names Sister Mary Josephine as president succeeding Sister Mary Justitia who retires this month after a second term. Since its founding 15 years ago the college reports 1944 45 enrollment of 940, the largest for women in the region. In June the college will graduate its 1 000th student.
The article portrays meek sisters who seek personal sanctification through poverty humility and penance. Their greatest happiness comes from easing anxious souls and aiding the bedridden elderly and grateful hospital patients. Their work is presented as the Master’s in service.
Sisters conducted a series of vacation schools for 400 children across multiple locations including Ottoville, Vista, Temecula, Pala, and Ariz camps, with 660 pupils total. They also held Sunday classes for public school children in Frenchtown, North Star, Glyn, Fort Laramie, Rockford, Millville, Maria Stein, and Shandon, plus 358 pupils in additional Cleveland Ottoville and California schools.
A church bulletin outlines a plan for consecration and prayers for peace once wartime ends. It calls for special church services during the termination announcement and subsequent evenings, with Mass prayers altered to reflect the peace goal and to request blessings for lasting faith and stability.
The Forty Hours devotion will be held in Notre Dame convent Sixth St Marys Camden in the week starting August 26 and in St Brigid's Xenia St Mary's Piqua Holy Trinity Coldwater and St Susanna's Mason in the week starting September 2.
A fragment lists Catholic radio program times and stations including Dayton 1290 and 1330 am central time and Cincinnati 1330 kHz. Other call signs appear unclear.
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