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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1953
Page
8
The passage discusses confession of pre-Catholic sins and the three conditions for sin, noting conscience as the sole judge. It explains indulgences as remissions of penalties, clarifying they do not extend or abridge God’s eternal penalties and quoting Maurel on defining days and the limits of indulgence.
A diarist reflects on civil rights and Catholic schooling, stating grace is a free gift from God and that frequent daily Communion is a means to gain virtue. It cites Saint Thomas Aquinas and Pius X, noting mortal sin as a barrier to grace and that venial sins may be forgiven without confession.
State Commission on Discrimination met December 8 and 9 to hear charges that hotels advertising near Christian churches discriminate against Jewish travelers. The American Jewish Committee and Bnai Brith oppose bans on such ads while Catholic Welfare Committee argues ads are not inherently discriminatory.
A fragment notes the American Jewish Congress backing secularism and fights over religious control of education. It cites support for religious groups running their own schools while insisting the public school system remain free of sectarian influence. The piece reflects tensions between public education and religious institutions.
Critics call the Jewish system impractical and harmful to youth arguing the extended school day burdens students and cannot reach all children. They warn of numerous disadvantages and stress the need for inclusive reforms.
An official opposition argues that calls for state backed schooling and secular religion threaten religious freedom. It contends that no group should gain special privileges or a state church, urging full enforcement of the First Amendment and fair rights for all citizens in education.
A brief column extols DAILY COMMUNION as one of the finest practices for daily life, emphasizing its spiritual value and personal benefit. The writing invites readers to consider incorporating the ritual into their routines for steady faith and renewal.
The text argues for frequent reception of Communion citing early practice, Fathers like St Thomas Aquinas, and Blessed Pius X. It suggests daily Communion in past ages, notes its fruits, and says the Sacraments are meant for people, not rigid rules. It states Communicants should be free of mortal sin and have right intent, and allows occasional sinners who repent to receive.
Cor nelius Lucey of Cork calls the Legion of Mary the test bulwark against evil. Frank Duff, president, attends the opening of the Cork Comitium, with praise for sanctification of souls and Christian charity.
Morton Elder of the United Steelworkers CIO praises Loyola University New Orleans Institute on Industrial Relations as vital for the labor movement. He says training leaders in such schools helps mill workers move into industrial relations roles and advance labor organization. Elder serves as a K of C member and Catholic Committee of the South official.
A discussion on the role of church and state in welfare and education traces the link from American Indian policy to military chaplains and moral education. The Century magazine debate notes partisan religious endorsement and the public reaction to Protestant backing in politics.
The November 26 issue of Christian Century reports an editorial titled Is Protestant Support a Political Liability asking if Protestant backing harms political influence. It notes 141 distinguished ministers tied to Christian Action offered to endorse the Democratic president candidate, with mixed findings.
The Italian Worker notes Beridoni shop staff in Rome finishing Cardinal birettas and wandesier for 24 churchmen elevated to the cardinalate in the public consistory Jan 12. Religious groups donate many garments and the wardrobe, about 40 pieces, will drop from 2000 to about 500 under the Motu Proprio Datae to simplify robes.
A church leader under Bishop Emmanuel Ledvina oversees the construction of a grand cathedral and related buildings. The project, costing more than $500,000, funds multiple church sites across the diocese, reflecting broad expansion and modern design.
A warm reception is planned for Cardinal Paul Emile Leger when he returns to Montreal in a special railway car from New York. The Vatican Consistory on January 12 elevated Cardinal James Charles M. Guigan and two other Canadian bishops prompting Canadian clergy and laity to travel to Rome for the ceremonies.
A Philadelphia report describes a permanent arbitrator from BRT h's college overseeing labor disputes between the Philadelphia Time Trades association and the International Longshoremen's Association. Open arbitration at the point of employment reduces mutual suspicion amid ongoing economic tensions on the docks.
A Dutch delegate appeals at the UN for global Christian unity to promote peace. She cites family rights recognition in the human rights convention and stresses the Catholic Church's universal moral role in safeguarding mutual security.
Communists in Ottawa have bombarded parliamentarians with cards urging removal of sections in the revised criminal code dealing with on and national security. The campaign targets proposed changes to national security provisions and related offenses.
Ottawa reports concern over a world wide issue as Senator Doone chairs a Senate committee to study reelection and reappointment. In Washington hearings, Doone is called to testify while UNESCO concludes investigations with 24 countries participating.
Father E. B. Phillips, a Carmelite priest of Australia, has been made a member of the Order of the British Empire for his outstanding service as an army chaplain in Korea. The official citation calls him completely fearless and tireless.
An advertisement promotes FASTEETH denture powder as alkaline and flavorless. It claims dentures stay firmer, improve eating and speech, reduce plate odor, and leaves no gummy or pasty taste. Available at drug stores.
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