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Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1945
Page
11
A pamphlet report by Com mands Rios, O.S.B., published by Manchester University press notes that abbeys in Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg, and France suffered under Nazi occupation and that all Benedictine houses in Poland have disappeared.
A new organization of Catholic priests active in the Slovak resistance movement has been formed at Kosice the provisional capital of Czecho-Slovakia.
Classified note advertises a farm for sale with contact at St Patrick Rectory Fayetteville Ohio and a phone listing B-31 for inquiries.
The 1845 item notes the packet ship Zurich arriving in New York after a 29 day run from Havre with Rev Machebeuf, Ursuline sisters, and a band of 11 ladies. It recalls Ohio towns seeking girls schools and mentions Ursuline headquarters in Brown County. It also covers a former Ful ton church site and All Saints parish history. Subsequent items summarize Cincinnati area church and school milestones from 1870, 1895, and 1920.
Spiritual exercises and Miraculous Medal novena devotions are listed for multiple Cincinnati churches. Times vary by venue with daily Holy Hours and Friday/Wednesday/Sunday novenas, plus prayers for victory and peace and welfare of service members.
A hazy sermon-like reflection argues that science and faith are not opposed, that human reason needs divine grace, and that the Church exists to impart grace won by Christ. It asserts religion must be supernatural and rejects purely earthly or trivial beliefs.
A church leader in St. Louis warned against Catholic political influence, drawing parallels to biblical Caiaphas and the Sanhedrin. The piece argues that groups resisting Christ’s church justify force to abolish it, citing Dr. Lampe and the persistent pattern through history.
A group including two state officials a naval intelligence officer and three private citizens faced espionage charges. The case links a Communist editor to the National Committee for Friendship, with alleged data theft from wartime government sources and publication in Amerasia.
The text outlines Syria and Lebanon populations, noting 3,349,600 people with Catholics at 534,984 across three rites Syriac, Syro Melkite, and Maronite, plus a Latin Rite group. It mentions Muslims forming about half, long standing Moslem Christian tension, and a note on Arab unrest linked to broader world events and Gen de Gaulle.
The text describes France gaining control over a republic in 1925 and setting up autonomous governments in Turkish provinces since 1920. It contrasts Catholic and Muslim rule, condemns Moslem expansion, accuses Muslims of intolerance, and notes a May 10 incident with uniformed Muslims marching with a swastika, while France pledges guarantees to Syria in a report for the French Press and a Service in New York.
Sgt. Robert T. Baumgartner of St. Patrick’s Parish Cincinnati earned the Bronze Star for heroism in Eastern France on February 15. He, a radio operator for a forward observer party, moved under heavy fire to help establish an artillery observation post and transmitted fire missions that aided an advance. He is the son of Mr and Mrs T Baumgartner of Cincinnati and has a sister, Sister Roberta, in New Orleans.
Warren D. Brennan of Maryknoll relays his wartime experiences in Asia. He describes bombing raids on mission centers, injuries to his right foot, and six months of recovery. Brennan recounts postwar assignments near Calcutta and his reflections on the dedication of combat crews while noting both religious fervor and restraint among reporters.
Multiple instructors join the university for the summer term starting June 15. New hires include W. Monheim to teach religion, Jome McAvoy to lead athletics administration, Albert Rose to teach language studies, and Sherry to teach French. Existing staff such as Siegwarth and Edmund Rhodes are listed among returning or additional instructors.
Archbishop John McNicholas addresses at Athenaeum of Ohio graduation on June 5 urging expanded priestly training. He outlines three year natural sciences and philosophy reforms, reducing the program to five years, sparking discussion on archdiocesan training.
The article lists ordinations and anniversaries including Rev Frederick Gallagh and Rev James P McCloske with a 21 member class. Monsignor Auer has served St Teresa’s Home since 1941 and Monsignor Etzdorf at St Martin’s since 1932. Charles J Knippe noted for observing 45th anniversary.
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