This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1953
Page
11
The passage discusses Marian devotions under various titles, affirming Mary as mother of Jesus and stressing faith as a supernatural assent to revealed truths. It explains faith as the beginning of salvation, requiring grace and active moral works, citing Tanquerey and Scripture to oppose a passive belief.
The text discusses balancing what is absolutely best versus what may be best for individuals in mass attendance. It notes God and the Blessed Mother always do God’s will and not all situations require the same form of worship. Attending Mass with proper intent is ideal, but circumstances may allow the Rosary daily when daily Mass is not possible, while Sunday Mass is generally commanded unless legitimately excused.
Notre Dame will have all home games televised nationally through Box Office Television with additional away games under negotiation. Schedule listed includes Pittsburgh October 17 Gear Tech October 24 Navy October 31 Iowa November 24 and Southern Methodist December 5. Prices expected at about $1.50.
More than 360 nuns are attending the City of Detroit Jesuit program in Detroit Michigan this summer.
Sept. 17 in St Augustine's Cathedral Tucson for the consecration of Bishop-elect Francis J. Green as Auxiliary. Bishop Daniel J. Gerke of Tucson will consecrate with co-consecrators Bishop James P. Davis of San Juan Puerto Rico and Auxiliary Bishop A Donohoe of San Francisco. Auxiliary Bishop Timothy Manning of Los Angeles will preach.
A Christian Reformed synod condemns marriages between Protestants and Catholics as contrary to divine law and church unity. The piece argues Catholics seek unity in faith and baptism, while Protestants accept varied denominations, and laments a modern drift toward ecumenism versus the One Church doctrine.
A Catholic-Protestant dispute asserts the Spirit’s freedom and Christ’s authority in the church. The passage argues against prohibiting church authority and credits the Roman Church and See of Peter with preserving apostolic teaching and the Holy Spirit’s presence.
The Catholic Church asserts authority over marriages of Catholic offspring and supports mixed marriages with dispensations for valid unions. It declares marriage as divine law within the Church, granting rights to Catholics to participate in sacraments and grace, with priests sharing in Christ's priesthood.
A July 6 report from Pime details Missouri Synod Lutherans attacking mixed marriages with Catholics in Houston. The article notes tensions within the Lutheran community over interfaith unions and cites local responses.
Discussion on love of God as the supreme virtue and its effects. It states that union with God preserves personality, contrasts Christian teaching with Nirvana, and notes divine grace allows participation in the divine nature while retaining self. It concludes that true religion is union with God by love, not mere ritual.
A Canadian priest notes that deep spirituality comes from sacraments and devotions, with mental prayer guiding toward union with God. He argues all faithful can grow in love of God through persistent prayer and conscious effort, emulating saints and Christ during His quiet years in Nazareth.
A discussion of charity as the third and greatest divine virtue from St. Paul. Charity is a divinely infused habit, elevating love for God and neighbor beyond natural affection, arising at baptism and returning with grace. Free will governs its operation.
Monsignor Matthew Smith explains charity as residing in the rational will elevated by God. It involves loving God with benevolence and friendship, submitting utterly to Him, and loving Him for His own sake as the infinite beauty and goodness. The motive is faith revealed divineness.
The Evangelist attacks the stage version as an affront and a challenge to virtue and decency, noting the play would offend and uplift amateur and summer audiences in Albany.
Bishop Cuthbert M. O Gara of Yuanling Hunan arrives by air in Victoria Canada from Hong Kong. A Passionist leader who spent 22 months as a prisoner of the Communists in China will spend weeks in Canada before returning to Union City New Jersey.
An exploration of Christ’s impeccability, arguing that the divine human union in the Incarnate Word makes sin impossible for Jesus. It cites biblical verses and Patristic teaching, notes Beatific Vision and grace, and concludes Mary’s exemption from sin was extrinsic through her unique role.
The fourth annual retreat for priests' housekeepers and women employed by the Church will be held at Our Lady of Fatima Retreat House in Indianapolis August 17 to 20. Rev. Valentine Leitsch C P will direct the retreat with reservations possible by sending a $2 holding fee before August 13. Rev. James D. Moriarty is grading retreats at the retreat house.
In St. Cloud Minnesota during a Funeral Mass for Lawrence A. Borgert the late mayor was lauded as an exemplary Catholic husband and father and an outstanding Christian citizen. He died suddenly after addressing a Police Association meeting. He is survived by his wife and eight children.
Opinion pieces debate whether recognizing Maoist China at Lake Success would bolster anti communism or empower tyranny. Advocates warn of strengthening an aggressor while critics note moral and religious guarantees under the UN Charter are unchanged by recognition. A U.S. News commentary contrasts views on Senator McCarthy and the ethics of political scrutiny.
The London Tablet prints a harsh piece against Senator McCarthy by Letitia Fairfield a British writer noted in Who's Who for medicine. It relies on a hostile book and NY dispatches to urge McCarthy to retreat to chicken farming, a field he is said to be suited for.
A Catholic Action daily critiques the Soviet peace offensive and warns against engaging the Kremlin’s secret police. The piece recalls the purges and mass executions under the late leader, noting how even the top Reds were silenced and imprisoned during the purges.
A New York speaker urges planning a stable home with faith and love as the core. Father Joe Cox of St. Thoregh School in Philadelphia stresses guiding young men and women toward a godly life as a central purpose of education at Rosemont College.
Reports differ on how Cardinal Stepinac was treated after illness. A medical commission cites a circulatory disorder with phlebitis and left lung tuberculosis, with recovery deemed unlikely. Cardinal reportedly refused regional sanatorium options citing security and medical concerns.
J B M a former Methodist missionary in Java and ex executive director of the Senate Subcommittee on Investigations resigned after an American Mercury article. He claimed a large pro communism network among Protestant clergy and threatened to name 7000 clergy with Red affiliations, though he accused Catholics and Jews less consistently.
Inside Poland reports reveal that progressive laymen drive a small but influential Catholic group cooperating with the Communist regime. Many are former guerrillas now backing pro regime efforts, with loyalty often shallow or fear driven. The Cracow trial and public demonstrations intensified priest and layman rifts as regime supporters attacked Church leaders.
Roger Connolly 52 longtime managing editor of the New Haven Register died after a heart attack. Funeral services were held at St Marys in New Haven. He was a brother of the late V Connolly who headed King Features Syndicate.
The record cites Rep Kit and leaders like Gitlow and Ornf naming men tied to Communist activities in the U S. Roosevelt urged exposing age and influence while questioning the effectiveness of the movement. The committee plans to continue the investigation despite political risks.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.