The Catholic times. [volume], July 11, 1952, Image 3

About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Hungarian Regime Shuts Down
Third Seminary Within A Year
VIENNA (N The Hungarian
enmmunist regime has forced Bis
hnp Rertalan Badalik of Vesprem
to close his diocesan seminary ac
cording to reports reaching here.
The Veszprem seminary is the
third to be closed by the Reds with
in the past year. Last fall they
compelled the seminary at Hejce
to close and merge with that of
Eger. This spring the Kalocsa
archdiocesan seminary was closed
and the students transferred to the
seminary of Szeged.
It is believed the closing of the
Veszprem seminary was a reprisal
for the students there observing
the third anniversary of the im
prisonment of His Eminence Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty by praying
for his release. The imprisoned
Primate of Hungary was formerly
Bishop of Veszprem.
When Red police learned of the
prayers for the Cardinal’s release
they arrested eight seminarians and
compelled Bishop Badalik to close
the seminary. Most of the other
seminarians were not permitted to
continue their priestly studies else
where.
The Kalocsa seminary is that of
Archbishop Josef Groesz of Kal
ocsa who was imprisoned by the
Reds after a spurious ••trial’’ a
year ago.
The closing of three more semin
aries this year in addition to those
of religious orders shut down by
the regime in 1950 has seriously
reduced the Church sr facilities for
training new priests. Yhe long-
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term development will be a short
age of priests, an objective the
Communists are pursuing.
Reports on the closing of Vesz
prem seminary follow news that
the Red regime has set up two
spurious “seminaries” to train “in
structors” for Catholic youth.
These “instructors” are reportedly
being trained by “patriotic priests”
in a Marxist-oriented catechism.
Church liturgy and the details of
parish work. It is expected they
will replace- “non-patriotic” priests
as "religious instructors” in schools
and will he assigned to “assist” in
parish work.
Meanwhile at least ten more
priests have been arrested by the
Hungarian Reds in recent months.
Four are from the Gyoer diocese,
three from Szombathely. two from
Veszprem and one from Eger.
The official Hungarian press and
radio recently charged a Budapest
priest with “misusing” his rectory
by teaching religion to youths who
gathered there for sports activities.
The priest was identified as Father
Galambos.
“These sports meetings,” one
Red paper stated, “so innocent to
all appearances, constitute a viola
tion of the Church-state agreement
because they are designed to evade
the pact. _The table tennis matches
have been turned into illegal relig
ious classes. These sport gather
ings serve to recruit to religious
lessons children who have not been
registered for such lessons by their
parents.”
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Natio
Federal Depoatt faatrremrr Up to for Each Depositor
The Rev. Clement B. Teipe, third from left, front row, for 37
years pastor of St. Luke's Church, Danvillle, observed the golden
jubilee of his ordination to priesthood June 29. Bishop Ready pre
sided at the jubilee Mass which was followed in the evening by a
public reception in the Danville High School auditorium.
Among the clergy present for the day's festivities were, front
row, left to right:
The Rev, Aurelius Nickel, O.F.M., Cap., of the Josephinum
the Rev. Eugene Dunn, pastor of St. Vincent's Church, Mt. Vernon,
who recently marked his silver jubilee Fr. Teipe Bishop Ready the
Rev. Robert Schuer, chaplain of Mercy hospital, Mt. Vernon the
Rev. Walter C. Durbin, O.P., of Madiera.
Holy Na me Men
To Hold Outing
Second row: the Right Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Coleman, of Belle-
An all-day outing will be held
Sunday at St. Vincent's
House. Groveport, for the
the Corpus Christi parish,
bus. Holy Name Society.
Mission
men of
Colum-
Schnei
General chairman Frank
der has asked that all men bring
their sons along. He said transpor
tation would be available to all
those reporting to the church by 12
noon.
Committee heads for the func
tion include:
Jack Krause. Max Bender, Paul
Cluse, George Rohr. William Cur
ran. Leo Dunbar. William Burkey
and Jack Hammel.
-------------------o-----------------
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THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, ULY 11.1952
At Fr. Clement Teipe s Golden Jubilee Celebration
Another controversy over public
and private education erupted at
an information session attended by
a thousand delegates during the
convention. It saw Charles P. Taft.
Ohio gubernatorial candidate, reply
to charges by Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer
that “clerical politicians” are seek
ing to “force our people to support
sectarian schools whose rapid in
crease would destroy our secular
schools and tear our nation into
irreconciliable factions.”
At the end of Mrs. Meyer’s
speech Mr. Taft, brother of Sen
ator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, look
the floor and said he completely
disagreed with her.
The audience appeared divided
on whether to agree with Mr. Tait
or Mrs. Meyer, with a slight edge
going to Mr. Taft who said the relig
ious efforts of parochial schools
make up “a thoroughly sound ob
jective and the public schools
should not only recognize the val
idity of the objective, but help
stimulate the churches into doing
k.
“Not One Penny To Catholic
School Children,” NEA Cries
DETROIT i.NC)—Delegates to
the National Education Association
convention here applauded vigor
ously when a speaker declared that
a “public-school-only” resolution
said in effect it is “better to have
no Federal aid at all than to give
one penny to non-pubhc school
pupils.”
They then passed the resolution,
which urged that public funds go
exclusively to publicly controlled
and tax-supported schools. James
E. Conlon from Rhode Island had
sought to warn the con\ ention
against adopting the resolution say
ing it was “inconsistent with the
non-sectanan charter of the NEA ’.
Pointing out that the Supreme
Court has upheld the legality of
spending public funds for auxiliary
school services, he said “safeguard
ing the sepai ation of church and
state does not require opposition to
tax-supported bus rides and other
school welfare services given to
non-public school pupils.”
Taft Replies
Australian Cardinal In U. S
... M*.
A I
His Eminence Norman Cardinal Gilroy (right) of Sydney, Aus
tralia now visiting in the United States, is shown at the office of the
Catholic Near East Welfare Association in New York, greeted by
Msgr. Thomas J. McMahon (left), secretary of the CNEWA. En route
home from the Barcelona Eucharistic Congress, the Cardinal also
visited Chicage and the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind.
(NC Photos)
vue, Ky.
Third row: the Rev. Julian Schaeffer, pastor of St. Mary's Church,
Lancaster the Right Rev. Msgr. John W. Kerrigan, V.F., pastor
of Sacred Heart Church, Coshocton the Right Rev. Msg'. John J.
Murphy, chaplain of Our Lady of Me.cy academy, Granville the
Right Rev. Msgr. Herbert F. Hillenmeyer, Ft. Thomas, Ky. the
Rev. Harold A. Laubacher, Willowick.
Fourth row: the Rev. Hubert Rubeck, administrator of St.
Luke's Church the Right Rev. Msgr. Roland T. Winel, Chancellor
of the Diocese the Rev. Richard Grosser, pastor of Blessed Sac
rament Church, Newark and, the Rev. James Carroll, secretary
to Bishop Ready,
a good technical job in accomplish
ing it.”
“Is it not somewhat shocking to
realize that those basic elements
in the good life which the West
has achieved are substantially un
taught in our public schools to
day?” Mr. Taft asked.
Football More Important
The decision to omit “the basic
question of religion” in public
schools to avoid controversy, he
said, has led “to the opposite ex
treme which has made religion an
extra-curricular activity, Certainly
not as important usually as foot
ball or basketball.”
0--------------------
Fete Canadian Missionaries
CAP DE LA MADELEINE. Que.
—(NC)—One hundred fifty young
Canadian missionaries, represent
ing 30 religious communities, were
honored at a departure ceremony
here.
Irish Tribunal
Exhumes Bodx
Of Matt Talbot
DUBLIN (Radio. NC) An
official report on the recent ex
humation of the body of Matt Tal
bot was issued here by the arch
diocesan tribunal appointed to
open the cause for the beatification
of the Dublin-born servant of God.
The report disclosed that the re
mains of the saintly day laborer,
w ho died in 1925 after a life of pen
ance and voluntary poverty, were
in skeleton form The remains
were in a burial shroud which ap
peared to be a Franciscan habit. In
the coffin also were three chains,
two large medals, two crucifixes
and portion of a large Rosary
beads.
Mrs. Meyer, writer-lecturer and
wife of chairman of the board of
the Washington Post, said “cleri
cal politicians are taking advantage
of the mental confusion of our
postwar era to regain their ancient
privilege of controlling education.”
“I need hardly tell members of
the National Education Associa
tion who are in daily touch with
tensions, conflicts and open ani
mosities created by the parochial
school what a barrier it is to com
munity reorganization and to the
everyday friendly, peaceful rela
tions of the Catholic and non-Cath
olic population,” she declared.
“The parochial schools try to
teach democracy,” she went on.
"but no human being can blindly
accept authority in one area of
life and become self-reliant in day
to day decisions in the field of
morals, politics and economics
If it (Catholic teaching in parochial
schools) is authoritarian tn theolo
gy, it can never hope to produce
creative minds in other cultural
areas.” --------------------o--------------------
Matt Talbot, a one-time alcohol
ic, was a daily communicant when
he died. During the last 12 years
of his life he mortified himself by
wearing concealed chains on his
arms and legs.
At the graie. the party found a
wreath of fresh flowers bearing
the inscription of ’he Matt Talbot
League and the words. “Deo Gra
tias.” When the remains were tak
en from the grave'they were plac
ed in a new coffin and carried in
procession to the chapel. Also
brought to the chapel tn a separate
box were the old coffin, pieces of
clay found in it what remained of
the shroud, and the chains, medals
and crucifixes.
The new coffin w as borne in pro
cession to a vault, where it was
placed in another larger and
stronger oak coffin which bore a
brass plate with the inscription.
"The Servant of God Matthew Tal
bot.”
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1952
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Where is
your
Solons Charge
Russians W ith
Katxn Killings
WASHINGTON NC) The
slaughter of 15 000 Polish officers.
12 years ago 4 000 of them in Katyn
forest df western Russia, was
biamr-d nffirall or. u a W 'ho
report of Congressional committee
Rep Ray J. Madden of Indiana
was chairman of the committee
which conducted a six month in
vestigation into the Spring 1940
massacre and which reported it
“may well have been a blueprint
for Korea
The committee urged the House
to forward its report to the United
Nations for appropriate action
against Russia in the UN General
Assembly and before the World
Court. It also recommended that
the President instruct the U.S.
delegation to the UN to seek an
international commission to in
vestigate “other mass murders and
crimes against humanity.”
During its inquiry, the com
mittee heard 81 witnesses and re
ceived depositions from 100 others.
The committee said there is a
“striking similarity between what
happened In Katyn and the events
now taking place in Korea.”
It was stressed that "identical
evasions by the Soviets tp the
Polish government while the Poles
were searching for their 15.000
missing officer’- in 1941 appeal
again in the delaying tactics now
being used by the communists in
Korea’ The report said 8 000
Americans have been listed as
atrocity victims in Korea and an
estimated 60.000 south Koreans
still are missing.
The bodies of the 4.000 Polish
officers were found by German"
the Katyn forest tn 1943 Other
missing officers were found buried
elsewhere in Russia. The com
mittee said there can be no doubt
this massacre wa- a calculated
plot to eliminate all Polish leaders
who subsequently would have op
posed the Soviets plan for com
munizing Poland’
Edmundites To Assemble
WINOOSKI PARK Vt.—(NC)
The Society of St. Edmunds gen
oral chapter will begin July 15 at
St. Michael’s College here. Twenty
two members of the society repre.
senting houses of the society in
the United States anada. Eng
land and France, will attend
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3
Archbishop Says
That Moscow Reds
Equal Tito Reds
COLOGNE. Germany (NC)
Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac can
see no difference between Moscow
communism and Tito communism,
insofar as the religious question is
concerned.
The Archbishop, now strictly
confined to his native village of
Krasic. made this clear to a Ger
man reporter for “Rhetnischer
Merkur”, Erich B. Kusch, who visit
ed the Archbishop in Krasic and
asked him to define the difference
between communism of the bolshe
vist (Moscow) brand and Yugoslav
communism
“As for me, there is. in the re
ligious question, no difference be
tween the communism of the Com
inform and that of the Titoist
brand,” the Archbishop was quoted
as saying. “The ideas advocated by
(Alfred) Rosenberg in his book,
‘Myth of the 20th Century’, have
to be considered identical with
those of communism.”
Regarding his “trial” before a
Tito court, the German reporter
quoted the Archbishop as follows:
“My conscience is clear. I can
stand before my God. I shall al
ways uphold the rights of the
Church and of my Faith—if neces
sary. with my life There is noth
ing 1 have to fear, if God stands by
my side.”
Discussing the proposal made to
him. at the time of his conditional
release from prison last year, to
leave Yugoslavia and go abroad,
the Archbishop told the corres
pondent I shall always remain
where I have been placed by God
and where my duty obliges me to
stay. I shall never leave the faith
ful placed under my spiritual
care.”
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