Catholic Press Society weekly publication notice
Opinions in communications of our correspondents are published weekly by the Catholic Press Society Inc. Entered as Second Olam Maton ax Pat Oa.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1945
Page
3
Opinions in communications of our correspondents are published weekly by the Catholic Press Society Inc. Entered as Second Olam Maton ax Pat Oa.
The piece critiques the proposed international charter, noting veto powers by Big Five states hinder amendments and noting imperfect provisions on human rights and law. It warns Senate ratification is needed despite flaws and urges cautious acceptance for world security.
The article reflects on Catholics' role in founding and defending American democracy, noting early Catholic presence before colonization, involvement in the Revolution, and influence on American ideals. It argues Catholics upheld liberty, education, and moral principles since antiquity, while contrasting with Protestant strains and modern secular moods.
The pope’s public messages reportedly show firm Vatican stances against Axis pressure. He urged neutrality at Italy’s entry to war and rebuked German moves to control church rights, signaling a consistent “God’s side” posture and calls for peace despite Axis opposition.
The Observer argues for private capital to expand home ownership and warns against public housing aimed at the poor. It cautions that government projects can erode once desirable neighborhoods and urges targeted aid, with tax rules and private enterprise to relieve housing shortages. It opposes public housing for those able to fund their own homes and calls for fair tax burdens.
The Rev. Eugene J. Gehl, president and director of St John’s School for the Deaf Milwaukee, will conduct the annual retreat for the deaf at St Rita’s School Lockland on July 18 14 and 15. He is noted as a leader in deaf work and began the first adult retreat at St Rita’s twenty one years ago.
The course, titled School Social Services, is taught by Archdiocesan Catholic Charities members including Sister Mary John and Ruth Fleming to acquaint teachers and principals with Catholic Charities services for school and home problems. An extension Ward method music course led by Sister Cecilia at Julienne High School, Dayton, runs June 25 to July 14 from 1 to 4 p.m.
Solemn Mass July 18 opens a novena series with afternoon and evening devotions. Members will join the St. Peter Claver society in the vestibule after Masses and devotion hours. The statue and relic of St. Ann will be carried in a candlelight procession on July 26 from Clark Street to Wesley Court Mound and back to Clark Street church.
The article outlines an upcoming Boy Scouts retreat on July 12, announced by Rev. Earl L. Whalen. A points system will determine awards at the retreat’s end, emphasizing camp neatness, personal cleanliness, orderliness, test results, competitions, and conduct.
Forty Hours Devotion observed during weeks of July 8 and July 15 at St Malachys Morrow Theresa s home Silver Seeds of aes Hamilton ey Feu Frenchtown St Marys Arnhei and other listed churches and locations.
An article urges patience with OPA rationing offices and notes many volunteers staff boards, sometimes 48 hours weekly, with some giving five to six hours daily without pay. It urges kindness to volunteers and condemns disrespect and high pressure tactics while stressing wartime sacrifice.
The Most Reverend Apostolic Delegate appoints a new prioress for Holy Name Monastery Chapel of Perpetual Adoration in Cincinnati. The 22 cloistered nuns and 3 externs, living apart from the outside world, dedicate themselves to prayer and household duties as efforts to fund a proper monastery continue after 31 years in the city.
The Sisters of the Precious Blood began in 1844 in Ohio from a Swiss house. By 1923 the Salem Heights convent housed their mother house as they trained, taught, and served in churches across Ohio and beyond. The article notes the praying hands of Mother Brunner and the enduring devotion to the Blessed Sacrament.
A relief mission report describes Italian internees at Dachau hospitals and camps as pitiable. Priests highlight boys aged 15 to 20 whose natural growth has been blighted by long confinement. The relief effort is one of many planned for Central Europe.
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