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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
Oct 19, 1945
Page
18
Brief item notes a Catholic Telegraph-Register entry with names Satter and Belto Smarites and academic titles PhD and OTD in a clipped fragment. No clear event or date.
A Catholic editorial urges conversion of Communists to Catholicism, praising Leo Budenz’s return to faith and urging lay Catholics to take decisive action. It argues religion must oppose totalitarianism and that disciplined Converts can aid peace, urging study, catechesis, and resistance to anti religious rhetoric.
The article calls Catholics in America to fund and pray for mission work on Mission Sunday October 21. It stresses the duty to spread the true faith, support missionaries amid war and scarcity, and lead by example to rebuild society and advance Christ's Kingdom.
A German priest, freed from Dachau after more than three years, warned that democracy is not a cureall. He argued real democracy requires citizens to freely speak, live under natural law duties, and resist coercive state pacts that limit personal freedoms.
The record shows war veterans and national figures discussing a prompt response to a September 21 address. The debate involves alleged attacks on the church and reactions from audiences about the speaker and the target of criticism, including references to New York and figures like Laski.
The Observer urges defense of rights amid attacks on faith and belief. It emphasizes unity against attempts to harm personal groups and protect freedom of religion and assembly during troubling times.
Father Duffy, a priest and chaplain, escaped Japanese capture after being stabbed and hiding in camps. He aided American troops before being betrayed by the outlaw Bandidos, turned over to Japanese forces, and held for two and a half years in hospitals in the Philippines, Japan, and Manchuria. He later returned and was decorated for bravery.
A new Catholic club for Ss dev. organized by Miss Alvina Hackett meets at Fifth Street, featuring three divisions for girls and mothers. The club aims to honor Our Lady of Fatima with a choral group directed by Pfister, under the spiritual moderation of Very Rev. August J. Kramer.
The piece argues that by 1938 higher education was largely inaccessible to workers and peasants, with half of college students coming from elite families and farm families underrepresented despite farming's 50 percent economic role. It claims barriers limited working class youth from white collar paths, noting social mobility shifts over 10 to 15 years.
A fragment urges action to prevent incalculable harm from famine in Europe and to sustain efforts toward a just lasting peace, stressing vigilance and decisive measures.
Vice Admiral A S ee Ninth Naval district urges memorial services in all churches for Navy Day October 27 or Sunday October 21. He asks communities to honor the dead with appropriate remembrances and prayers.
Official ward de Freking urges a Godad collection to help fund missions at home and abroad. He asks families to average one dollar for the annual appeal, calling for contributions from five to one hundred dollars to support missionaries, priests, and sisters during wartime distress. He stresses American leadership in sending missionaries to foreign lands and home missions, framing it as thanksgiving and sacrifice to foster vocations.
St. Cecilia’s Oakley parishioners honor their pastor Rt Rev M J Deasy with a bronze plaque to be erected at the church. The ceremony details are not fully readable in the fragment.
Health education films sponsored by the Anti-Tuberculosis committee will be shown in a series. The program aims to inform the public about tuberculosis prevention and treatment options with screenings and related material.
Two native sisters among the Sisters of Charity in China recount the war toll and the fate of their institutions. Only St Joseph hospital remains standing as Sister Rose Agatha, a neutral citizen, avoids evacuation while food shortages deepen hardship.
A fragment discusses democracy education for Germans and Japanese, arguing that people must understand why they are free. It warns against Western power interests corrupting democratic aims and stresses genuine moral basis over coercive instruction.
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