14 Sep 1945
Page 1
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Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1945
Page
1
A large religious gathering is planned for the 50th anniversary of the Marian coronation honoring Our Lady of Guadalupe. Bishops and clergy from across the United States will attend at the Basilica with attendance coordinated by the diocesan chancery in Erie.
Charles de Gaulle of France attends a Blair House visit with French officials during a stay in the United States. The event is described with references to the provisional government and Catholic University figures.
An anonymous gift adds 50 000 dollars to the Sacred Heart parish fund for a new school. The parish aims to raise 25 000 dollars in a week to start construction, with ground breaking planned on September 13 for a 350 000 dollar project. The school site will be on church grounds at Sacred Heart.
A century of Ursuline nun history begins with Mother Julia guiding a group from Cincinnati to Brown County. They established a convent and school at St Martin, praying to teach and serve as they built a new religious community in a frontier setting.
St Gregorys Preparatory reports total enrollment of 373 in its scholastic year, with 186 from the new archdiocese and students from nine other dioceses and two mission societies. The first year high school has 48 students, second year 41, third year 32, and fourth year 21. One former Army Air Forces officer, Joseph Beckman, is among new students, and a pupil from Covington diocese is preparing for priesthood.
The text urges Catholic parishioners to support chapel funds as a mission of the Church. It emphasizes the need to spread faith through apostles, missionaries, and lay efforts, especially to rural areas, highlighting collective efforts toward salvation and pastoral outreach.
Crarchill warned in the Commons last month that freedom from fear is the basic right of family life. He cited Soviet influence across Europe where police and fear threaten ordinary citizens and pointed to governments in Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, and others under Moscow control. Opposition movements and fear remain, he said, as nations grapple with domination by communist parties and external powers.
The Cincinnati Holy Name Society plans a public rally at Crosley Field on Sunday October 14 to express thanksgiving for the end of the war. Parish representatives met at St Martin's Church on September 9 and Rev John F Dillon of St Rose's led the St Martin's meeting with William J Creed, president of the society, presiding.
The Notre Dame Sisters convent on Sixth Street in Cincinnati marks 105 years in which over 1,200 converts joined the church, aided by convert classes started soon after the 1840 opening led by Sister Mary.
The congress was held to mark the 100th anniversary of St Jerome's parish founding. In the district, twenty six other parishes have since been founded, serving about 25 000 people.
Miss Mary Annewehr, president of the Cincinnati NCCW region, named six women to aid parish groups in the national clothing drive. Appointees include Mines, Luckey, Comer, Herrin, Reichard, Brickler, Sprengard, and Susanna Ryan. The drive supports needy sisters and children with sewings and material recovery, with a progress report due at the Cincinnati regional group meeting on Sept. 27.
Cardinal will initiate a Pontifical Mass of Thanksgiving for victory and peace. Civil and religious dignitaries will be invited.
James Payer organized a nationwide drive to collect cassocks and Breviaries for war suffering priests. Supervising this campaign is the National Catholic Welfare War Relief Services with the Cincinnati archdiocese Charities handling local efforts. Clergy workers will collect clothing and sort at a central station once contributions are ready.
Three graduates of St. Marys high school in Cincinnati entered the religious life. Joan Spaeth from the 1945 class, daughter of Mr and Mrs T A Spaeth of 1339 Michigan Avenue, entered the medical religious path.
The Cincinnati Juvenile Court press notes that religion serves as a primary method in rehabilitating delinquents. Catholic Charities and Protestant and Jewish groups are cited as partners in counseling and probation services. The piece mentions Miss Alice Rieckelman and Miss Elaine Eagan as notable students associated with local institutions.
Vatican City announces a new stamp issue, with denominations of two and five lire. The short notice mentions the series title Trove and suggests limited quantity.
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