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                    [Title] => Father Hurley’s wartime memoirs
                    [Summary] => "In 1936 the Rev. John Fidelis Hurley, S.J., a powerfully built and indomitable young man of forty-six, assumed office as superior of the Jesuit Mission of the Philippines." Thus begins the Introduction to a new book published by the Ateneo University Press. The book is entitled Wartime Superior in the Philippines, the memoirs of World War II of Father John F. Hurley. The Introduction is by Francis X. Curran S.J., Professor of History at Fordham University, who had been appointed by Jesuit superiors to nag Father Hurley into writing his memoirs.
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                    [ColumnID] => 133160
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                    [AuthorID] => 1804677
                    [AuthorName] => Fr. Miguel A. Bernad, SJ
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                    [Title] => The Japanese bride
                    [Summary] => In the early days of the Japanese Occupation of the Philippines, about 460 refugees were jammed into the compound of the Ateneo de Manila, which was then on Padre Faura.  All of the classrooms were filled with people – about four families to every classroom, sleeping on the floor.  The classroom was their home.


One of the families consisted of six people – a young American mother, named Mrs. Lippe, her four children, and a Filipina maid who was also yaya to the children.  The father of the family was an American who had been killed in one of the Japanese bombings.


                    [DatePublished] => 2005-08-27 00:00:00
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                    [AuthorName] => Fr. James Reuter, SJ
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                    [Title] => William C. Repetti
                    [Summary] => On March 1st, 1966, an American Jesuit priest died in Washington D.C. who had spent most of his life in the Philippines. He was Father William C. Repetti S.J.


His name should be well known to seismologists, for it was as a seismologist that he worked in the Manila Observatory at Padre Faura Street. One of his contributions to that science was the discovery of the existence of what has been called the Repetti Layer of Discontinuity, which helps to explain earthquakes.


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FATHER HURLEY

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                    [Title] => Father Hurley’s wartime memoirs
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                    [Title] => The Japanese bride
                    [Summary] => In the early days of the Japanese Occupation of the Philippines, about 460 refugees were jammed into the compound of the Ateneo de Manila, which was then on Padre Faura.  All of the classrooms were filled with people – about four families to every classroom, sleeping on the floor.  The classroom was their home.


One of the families consisted of six people – a young American mother, named Mrs. Lippe, her four children, and a Filipina maid who was also yaya to the children.  The father of the family was an American who had been killed in one of the Japanese bombings.


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                    [Title] => William C. Repetti
                    [Summary] => On March 1st, 1966, an American Jesuit priest died in Washington D.C. who had spent most of his life in the Philippines. He was Father William C. Repetti S.J.


His name should be well known to seismologists, for it was as a seismologist that he worked in the Manila Observatory at Padre Faura Street. One of his contributions to that science was the discovery of the existence of what has been called the Repetti Layer of Discontinuity, which helps to explain earthquakes.


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                    [ColumnID] => 133160
                    [Focus] => 0
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abtest

Father Hurley’s wartime memoirs

By AT RANDOM | By Fr. Miguel A. Bernad, SJ | February 20, 2006 - 12:00am

"In 1936 the Rev. John Fidelis Hurley, S.J., a powerfully built and indomitable young man of forty-six, assumed office as superior of the Jesuit Mission of the Philippines." Thus begins the Introduction...

Opinion

The Japanese bride

By AT 3:00 A.M. | By Fr. James Reuter, SJ | August 27, 2005 - 12:00am

In the early days of the Japanese Occupation of the Philippines, about 460 refugees were jammed into the compound of the Ateneo de Manila, which was then on Padre Faura. All of the classrooms were filled with people...

Opinion

William C. Repetti

By AT RANDOM | By Fr. Miguel A. Bernad, SJ | August 2, 2004 - 12:00am

On March 1st, 1966, an American Jesuit priest died in Washington D.C. who had spent most of his life in the Philippines. He was Father William C. Repetti S.J. His name should be well known to seismologists, for...

Opinion