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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1952
Page
10
The article discusses first Corinthians chapter xi on women wearing head coverings in worship. It cites Father Prat’s interpretation that head coverings signified subjection and that angels attend services, urging women to cover in church to honor divine order.
St Thomas Aquinas and Paul oppose female ordination. Women’s subjection to men, creation from man, and the priesthood’s teaching governing and sanctifying roles explain why women cannot receive Holy Orders. Mary exemplifies grace without priestly ordination. subjection is obedience, not tyranny.
A practical rain cape crafted from black taffeta finish film suited for nuns. The item promises weather protection with a simple design and modest, unobtrusive styling.
The text advises childless women to adopt or engage in social work to fulfill maternal instincts. It warns that waiting for parthenogenesis would prevent them from motherly love and care.
A commentator argues there is only one virgin birth Jesus Christ and asserts the Immaculate Conception refers to Mary avoiding original sin. He cites Pius IX 1854 definition and notes Jeremias and St. John the Baptist as others sanctified in the womb, while claiming Joseph and others lack biblical proof.
The speaker recalls attacks on miracles by skeptics in New York led by Arthur Brisbane. An old nun comforts the idea that God can be born as He wills and that miracles are reasonable. The writer asserts belief in miracles and in Catholicism as divinely revealed, citing Scripture and historic evidence.
The speaker argues against parthenogenesis and virgin birth except for Christ, asserting original sin enters through Adam. He sees the human race as inherently flawed, offers religion as the only explanation, and criticizes those who deny it without reason.
The text asserts only four humans are born without original sin with Jesus and Mary highlighted. It argues Jesus is sinless due to divine nature and virgin conception, while the Blessed Mother is noted similarly, referenced within a Catholic doctrinal context and attributed to the Pope.
Monsignor Matthew Smith explains the Council of Trent doctrine that original sin is transmitted by propagation not imitation. He discusses baptism as the means to sanctifying grace, the special grace given to Mary, and cases of baptism of desire or blood for the unbaptized.
This piece explains hypostatic union as the doctrine that Christ is one Divine Person with two natures, a human and a divine, united in the Incarnation. It notes St Cyril of Alexandria’s role against Nestorianism and emphasizes revealed truth through Catholic teaching that the Word became flesh.
The Holy Family hospital in Borekum begins as the Gold Coast's first Catholic medical facility. The 50 bed hospital, blessed by Bishop Andrew van der Bronk, and with Nana Yiadom Boakye Owusu II laying the cornerstone, opened its operating room on Oct 8 and wards on Oct 20 serving Kumasi and others over 100 miles away. The staff includes Drs. Leon and Madeleine Adcock from Minnesota, four sisters nurses, a sister pharmacist, and a supervising sister for orderlies.
Front line story from Korea recounts Captain McCabe a battalion doctor from Fond du Lac Wisconsin and St. Louis University medical school who asked Father Madden how soon mass would be. He had not eaten all day hoping to receive Communion and learned communion can be received without fasting in front line areas.
In Hakodate the Trappistine nuns, the strictest order in Japan, hold the largest share of native vocations. Of 1,900 Japanese sisters, 200 belong to the Trappistine community, while about 1,700 are distributed among roughly 60 other communities.
The article argues South Carolina may abandon public schooling if federal anti segregation rulings block funding. It notes historical moves in Dixie and North Carolina toward private schooling funded by public money and warns such "subterfuge" could undermine public education and challenge opponents of federal private school funds.
A clipped discussion argues about why Mauriac did not receive the Nobel Prize in 1946 and whether Undset and Greene fit the Catholic literary ideal. It notes Undset’s and Mauriac’s works as morally probing and suggests Catholic mindsets influence prize decisions, amid Protestant critique.
A column extols humility in giving and receiving gifts, linking generosity to devotion to Our Lord. It lists specific offerings sent to the Holy Father’s Missions and invites readers to contribute via a cutout request to Fulton J. Sheen and the Society for the Propagation of the Faith.
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