davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Father C.. A. Curran
To Teach atLoyola
u. in Chicago

Father Charles A. Curran, for
mer professor of psychology at St.
Charles Seminary, has accepted a
full professorship in the Depart
ment of Psychology at Loyola Uni
versity. Chicago.
Father Curran recently COM
pleted a year of teachimg at the
University of Louvain, Belgium
He was president of the American
Catholic Psychological Association
in 1953-A.
Author of several books on coun-
selling, Father Curran was a men,
ber of the faculty at st. Charles
Seminary from 1941 until 1854
when he was granted a years
leave-of-absence to teach at Lou
vain.
He received his masters degree
and his doctorate in psychology
at Ohio State University, and has
done research work at the Univer-
sity of Toronto and at Catholic
University.
Father Curran was ordained by
the late Bishop Hartley in March,
1899.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

patriotism and my love for the
people induce me to resign" "
The Presidents statement was
broadcast by his chief of the Com
mand of Repression" General
Franklin Lucero, who also tender
ed his own "irrevocable" resigna-
ton as Minister of the Army.
There were many conflicting re-
ports meanwhile as to the where
abouts of the ousted chief execu-
tive who weeks earlier had made
what was obviously a spurious of
fer to resign, since it was immedi-
ately followed by a mass demon
stration of loyalty by the General
Confederation of Labor, long one
of his main pillars of support
The new army government took
measures to tighten their control
on the capital after reports that
leaders of the peronist labor organ
ization were planning to call a
general strike in support of Peron
II was recalled that such strike
was staged in 1945 to restore the
Presidetn to power after a malitary
clique had jailed him.
Coming almost three months
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
u to Be Ordained
Deacons i'm Rites at
The .Josephinuln

Twenty-seven seminarians at the
Pontifical College Josephinum will
be raised to the diaconate in cere-
monies in the seminary chapel,
Saturday morning. Auxiliary Bish-
op Hettinger of Columbus will pre-
side at the rites scheduled to take
place at 8:45 a. m.
The newly ordained deacons rep
resent eight different states and
upon completion of their studies
will go to II dioceses. Three of
them are members of the Pontifical
Institute of Foreign Missions.
In addition, Is seminarians will
receive the minor srder of Ton
sire
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Requiem, Offered
For Sr. OLir,da. 81

Monsignor William E. Kappes,
chaplain of st. Vincent Orphanage,
offered a Requiem Mass Monday
in the chapel at the institution for
Sister M. Olinda, o.S.F., 81, who
died Saturday.
An invalid for the past ten years,
Sister Olinda had previously served
as nurse at the orphanage where
she was stationed for 35 years.
She was born in Germany in 1868
and came to this country shortly
after taking her final vows in
1892. Upon her arrival IN this
country, Sister Olinda was first
stationed at st. Vincent's.
A short time later she was sent
to st. Joseph Hospital, Alliance,
Nebr., where she studied for an
RN degree. She worked at st. JOS
eph's and at Sacred Heart Hos
pital, Minot, Nd, for many years
before returning to st. Vincent's.
She is survived by a nephew,
Bernard Bogert, in Germany.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

TO The day after the abortive re-
volt on June Is, the new Upris-
ing served 10 point up Peron's
failure TO live up TO the promises
he had made TO. restore the con-
stitutionsI liberties his regime
had so long denied.
In the eyes of most anti-peron-
lists, the rebels had taken up arms
against injustices and abuses in
the political and economic fields.
Another factor in the struggle
was the relentless campaign which
the Peron regime had waged
against the Catholic Church in an
effort to weaken its prestige and
influence in country which is
more than 90 per cent Catholic.
Many Of the insursent army
leaders are loyal and practising
Catholics, who have more than
once made IL clear that they op-
posed Peron's anti.reIigious mea.
sures.
Anti-Peron sentiment had grown
steadily among the mass of Cath.
olic citizens since the looting and
burning of Catholic churches by
peronist mobs in the wake of the
June revolt. Nor had they forgot
ten the burning of the national
flag by peronist agents who had
hoped to foist the blame on Catho-
lies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Aires, who spoke over the state
radio after a military junta had
been named to negotiate with in
surgent leaders who had raised the
standard of revolt in strategic Gen.
ters throughout the provinces.
'In the name of Jesus Christ, the
Prince of Peace, Who is dominant
in the hearts of the Argentines,
Cardinal Copello declared, 1--WE ask
that all sectors. take attitudes that
may be necessary to attain peace
and fraternal union for the welfare
of the people and the glory of the
fatherland"
The occasion marked the first
time that the Cardinal, who is
rs, and has been ailins for q
long time. went on the cir since
Percn initiated his anii.chUreh
campaign last November by &C.
eusing some Bishops and priests
Of plotting" against the state.
The Cardinals appeal was heard
after jubilant anti-peronist demon
strators had heard statement by
Peron declaring that ''if my spirit
as fighter impels me to the
fight against the insurgents), my
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

ident Cafe. last month is a law
one of the most drastic of its kind
in the western hemisphere-which
imposes severe penalties on vot-
ers who dodge their responsible
ties.
The favored candidate, both -
fhe eyes OF Catholics and the
Army ~ IL was the Army which
forced President Vargas TO re-
sign, in protest against his ~
rsnniesi and demasosie rUIe-is
General Juarez Tavora, 56, who
is described as "a 100 per cent
practising Catholic" and man
Of Unimpesehable moral ehsrae.
FER.
General Tavora heads the Move
ment of National Renovation which
is dedicated to Kidding the coun-
try of political corruption. Its plat
form includes the defense of the
family, administrative reform, the
strengthening of local government,
and the ''moralization" of public
life. General Tavora took part in
the bloodless coup last year which
forced President Vargas to resign.
General Tavora's strongest op-
ponent appears to be Juscelino
KI,fifc rbok "a oyCnvnrr1ar of fhp
state of Minas Geraes, who has the
backing of the Brazilian Socialist
Party, the Republican Party, and
the Labor Party, to which Presi-
dent Vargas belonged. Of Czecho-
slovak origin, he has been charged
with seeking to follow in the foot
steps of the dead dictator. His fol-
lowing is said to include eommun-
lists and prominent businessmen
who grew rich under the nine-year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

their meetings, made no small con-
tribution to the spread of Christig
teachings and to the promotion Of
the Catholic religion.
When war ragged throughout the
world, you faithfully complied with
Our solicitude and Our wishes and,
among other things, you devoted
every attention to helping the un-
fortunate multitude of prisoners
and to bringing some measure of
relief of the peoples sorely af-
flicted with calamitiss and losses.
Gratefully calling to mind
these principal merits of yours in
the service of the Church, We
heartily congratulate you. Vener-
able Brother, on having fulfilled
your sacred office so long and SO
effectively, and We pray the good
God, with His favor and kindness,
to prosper and protect you for
many years to come, years similar.
ly abounding in merit"
Archbishop Cicognani planned TO
mark his day of jubilee quietly,
except for a Mass of Thanksgiving
to be celebrated in the morning
and a dinner to be rendered the
members of his staff in the eve
ming.
Praises Clergy, Laity
The Apostolic Delegate looked
back upon nearly quarter-century
spent in this country and spoke
words of high praise for its Bish-
ops, priests, Religious and laity.
Il have been here a long time,
sufficiently long to know the coun-
try extensively and its people,"
the Archbishop said thoughtfully.
His Excellency, who was ordained
in his native Italy on September
q, 1905, came to this country as
Apostolic Delegate in 1888. Asked
about his recollections at this time,
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Giovanni Cicognani observes today
Sept. 23J.
Nearly half of this half-century
in the priesthood has been passed
here in the United States, and the
Holy Father takes cognizance of
this in lauding the Delegates
helpful service to this Apostolic
See and to Us" rendered in "that
vast republic"
But the Holy Father also traces
Archbishop Cicognani's varied
service to the Church in other inn
portant offices before he came to
the United States, and says:
Ever since you began to offer
the Holy Sacrifice. you have been
performing, with singular piety,
prudence and ability, responsible
tasks which have been of useful
ness to the Church and this Apos-
tolice See"
Pope Plus mentions specially
the phenomenal growth the Church
has enjoyed in the United States
during the time Archbishop Cicog-
mani has been the representative
of the Holy Father in this country.
twenty-five years ago, you
were elevated 70 the srehiepis-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Vargas regime.
Informed sources have predicted
that if Kutitschek wins the presi-
dency, the army-whose generals
include some outstanding Catholics
may again step into the picture
II Is felt that if the Army could
not tolerate the late President Var
gas, it could hardly put up with a
revival of "Vargaism" in the per-
sons of two of his most aggressive
supporters - Kutitschek, and his
running mate, JoaS Goulart. The
latter, another friend of President
Peron, was allegedly chosen by
President Vargas to put into eff
feet a projected plan to create a
workers republic in Brazil.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Britains Feel
Russians Gain
By New Look

LONDON - NC - British
Catholics are anxiously watch
ing the wholesale resurrection.
backed by infectious propagan-
da, of the Red Haze which be-
logged the West into surrend-
ering East Europe into COM
munism.
Russia, as 1945 ally in the vic.
tory against Hitler, used its tenn
porary popularity disastrously. II
took every advantage of its posi-
tion to subjugste large portion of
the Christian world and to
strengthen its position everywhere
Today many Catholics feel Russia
is trying to repeat that success
with its most skillful move since
the war.
As far as Britain is concerned,
Moseow's latest triumph Is the
London Governments formal in.
vitsfion 10 Marshal BuIganin and
communist chief Nikita krus-
chew 10 visit this country early
next year.
The communist leaders, as Tito
before them. will receive every
honor az heads of state. They will
be officially received by the
Queen, the Government and no
doubt by the Protestant State
Church.
An instance of the growth of
4 Russian feeling, many people
feel, took place at Blackpool, main
vacation outlet on the Lancashire
coast for the booming industrial
north. Jacob Malik, Soviet Ambass-
ador in London turned the switch
that lighted the annual autumnai
display of electric illuminations.
He was standing under big Red
Flag before the cameras of the
national television network. Ham
mer and sickle emblems we're
sprinkled liberally in the miles of
lighting along the floodlighted
coast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23


took office after the suicide of
President Getulio Vargas on Aug.
"a, 1854.
Catholic voters meanwhile have
been asked by His Eminence Jaime
Cardinal de Barros Camara, Arch
bishop of Rio de Janeiro, to offer
special prediction prayers for
'peace and understanding" among
all citizens in the present critical
situation.
In q circular letter addressed
to the diocesan and regular clergy,
the Cardinal said there is no secret
about the darkness and confusion
of the current political-social at
mosphere," although, fortunately,
conditions had not yet become
alarming or desperate.
Gas Brazilians and Catholics" he
added. 1--WE have the obligation of
contributing our share to public
tranquility. And since prayer is
one of the means we all have 10
obtain from God the grace of peace
and harmony among citizens, we
urge that prayers for this intention
be offered in all parish churches
and converts"
The names of four presidential
candidates will appear on the bal
lots in what is expected to be the
biggest turnout of voters in Bra
zil's history. Until now voting has
been the privilege of citizens of
18 and over, but it now is a mat
ter of compulsion. Signed by Pres
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

eopal dignity and named Apes
toiie Deiegste 70 United States
OF America" fhe Sovereign Pom
tiff recalls 10 Archbishop cieos-
mani. Since then, you have, with
great generosity, rendered help
ful service TO this Apostolic Ses
and TO US, working toward the
happy increase of the Catholic
faithful in that vast republic
where, within this space of time,
"a new dioeeses and ten eceIes-
iasfieal provinces have been es-
tablished.
"You have likewise, by your
addresses and your
printed works, and also by your
support of the Bishops in their en-.
deavors and by your interest In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

of Western peoples and keep West
ern civilization from declining into
materialism.
Discussing American postwar
aid to Europe, the Pope said I'VE
should like to believe that these
measures - beyond their eco.
nomie significance and beyond
fhe eloquent testimony of inter
national solidarity that they have
furnished - will prepare for the
unfolding Of higher conception
Of men and human society"
Pointing out the need to base
genuine collaboration upon moral
and spiritual principles, Pope Plus
said "the civilization of Western
peoples cannot decline into a ma
terialism that at least implicitly
finds its ideal in the enjoyment of
the comforts of existence. On the
contrary it must dedicate itself to
liberating spiritual values which
are so bitterly opposed in many
modern institutions.
Certainly there are not lacking
on both sides of the Atlantic men
anxious to meet as faithfully as
possible the demands of their con-
science and to let justice and char
ity reign in their own surround
ings. It is they who must act, and
we believe that basic Christian
truths constitute the force best
capable of furnishing theoretical
principles and practical means for
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Fh. James Joyce

letter. which arrived six weeks ago,
Father Gordon gave no indication
that he knew he was about to be
freed.
Describing treatment at ths
hands of the Communists during
his IS months of house arrest"
Father Gordon told newsmen
Sunday that he was confined TO
q room 10 feet square in the
servants quarters OF a church
compound. During the last sWo
months, fhs Reds allowed him 10
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

tiers, Sister Virginia, oP., vicar
general of st. Mary of the Springs,
and Sister Mary Edmund, 0.P., of
st. Francis School, and two nieces,
Sister Miriam, OP., principal of
st. Gabriel's School, and Sister
Mary Frederick, 0P., of Holy
Spirit School.
Sundays phone call from Hong
Kong was only the third time since
August, 1858, that relatives had
heard from Father Gordon. He was
allowed to write only two letters
during that period. In the last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

DENNISON - More than
700 members of Immaculate
Conception parish participated
in the 18th annual procession
for peace that was conducted
through the twin cities of Den
nison and Urichsville, Sunday,
Sept. IL.
The procession, which was form
ed following a Solemn Mass offer
ed In Immaculate Conception
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

les in canon law at Atheneum
earning the degree of Doctor OF
Laws (canon and civiD.
The first American 10 occupy
. chair al the Laferan univer-
sity, Father Lafferfy has lived in
Rome as q IaYnsn, sen1inarian,
priest, grsduete student and pro-
fessor. Az present he divides his
year between ieefuring in the
Lsteran's Pontifiesl Atheneum
Of Both Laws and duties in his
home diocese, where he was for
nsrlY officials OF The diocese
and is now a professor In 81.
Johns Seminary.
Father Lafferty knows Rome a,
a Roman knows it, but sees it anc
describes it as an American. With
a hundred personalized details he
allows the listener to draw close
to Pope Plus XII as he really is
a wonderfully likeable person al
well as a world figure.
He passes on 10 others the ef-
feet of living in familiar day-to-
day contact with the men who
live around the Pope and carry
out his wishes In the governing
Of the Church. He takes his au-
dienee on a conducted tour of
fhe Vatican.
During the Holy Year he was di
rector of the special office for pill
grims set up by the North Amer
lean College in Rome. In this ca
pacity he arranged audiences with
the pnne for 20 On0 Americans
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

talks at Geneva. Freed at the same
time were Father Joseph Z. Hyde
of Lowell, Mass, and Father James
G. Joyce of Clinton, Mass. All three
studied for the priesthood at st.
Joseph Priory, Somerset.
Upon his release, Father Cor.
don feIephoned his brother, Will
liam r. Gordon, Of 2317 Wood
ward Ave-, 10 fell him that no
was well and safe and fhat he
hoped 70 leave for the United
States within o few days.
In Columbus, the veteran mis-
sionary also will visit his two sis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Church wound through ths bust
ness districts of both cities while
participants sang hymns of praise
to Our Lady and recited the Ros-
airy.
The cross-bearer and acolytes
led the procession followed by a
color guard. Many religious and
civic groups made up the process
sion including members of the al
tar and Holy Name Societies, boy
and girl scouts, the St. Mary choir
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

In answer to many requests, the
Times is printing below a copy of
the Prayer for Peace" said af-
ter all Low Masses. It is suggest
ed that the prayer be clipped
from the paper and placed in a
prayer book for future use.
PRAYER FOR PEACE
Almighty and Eternal Fa-
ther, God of wisdom and mer-
cy, | Whose power exceeds all
force of arms I and Whose pro-
lection is the strong defense of all
who trust in Thee, I enlighten and
direct, we beseech Thee, I those
who bear the heavy responsibility
of government throughout the
world in these days of stress and
trial. / Grant them the strength to
stand firm for what is right I and
the skill to dispel the fears that TO-
ment discord; | inspire them to be
mindful of the horrors of atomic
war I for victor and vanquished
alike, I to seek conciliation in
truth and patience, ! to see in ev-
cry man a brother I - that the
people of all nations may, | in our
day, / enjoy the blessings of a
just and lasting peace.
Conscious of our own unworthi-
ness, / we implore Thy mercy on a
sinful world I in the name of Thy
Divine Son, the Prince of Peace,
/ and through the intercession of
His Blessed Mother and all the
saints.
Queen of All Saints, pray for us.
Queen of the Holy Rosary, pray
for us.
Queen of Peace, pray for us.
Imprimatur; I Michael J. Ready
RiShou Of Colun1hus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

The Holy Father stressed that
collaboration requires a more sol
i'd basis than exchange of informa-
ton, merely intellectual under
standing, or a desire to obtain ma
terial advantages.
He urged the delegates to stimu-
late those influences that promote
the moral and spiritual progress
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Bishop Offers
Special Mass
For Delegate

Bishop Ready offered . Sol
emn Mass in fhe ehspes al 81.
Charles Seminary, Wednesday,
communicating the golden iubi.
lee OF Archbishop Anlefo Clio
vanni cieosnani, Apostolic
delegate TO me United States.
The Mass was offered as an
expression of Loyalty 10 fhe
representative Of the Holy See
in fhis country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

and school childreR.
The Litany of the Blessed Virgin
was printed on placards carried
by members of the marching group
Mrs. Burl Putnam and Joseph Gar
dini led the rosary from sound
car.
The procession returned to the
church where the statue of the
Virgin was crowned. Benedictlon
of the Blessed Sacrament conclud-
ed the ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

on the topic, "The Pope and His
People," at the evening banquet
in the Neil House.
A graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity, he became a member of
the bar of the Supreme Court of
the United States and practiced
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

law for seven years in Little Rock,
Ark, before answering the call to
the priesthood.
Ordained in Rome in 1885, he
received his degree in theology
from the Gregorian University in
Rome. He took his graduate stud
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Sound Rule, End of Corruption
Main Issues i'm Brazilian Election

=
to the political corruption of the past Is the biggest issues at stake Bra1s
n pres
this Catholics
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
US. Apostolic Delegate Notes
Golden Jubilee of Ordination

WASHINGTON - (NC1 His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
written to the Apostolic Delegate to the United States wishing
him many more years Astounding in merit"
The occasion of this special tribute is the 50h annver
of ordination which His Excelency Archbishop Aeto
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
US. Europe Relations
Should Have Spiritual
Basis, Pontiff Declares

ROME NC) - True collaboration between Europe and
America should be founded upon spiritual values and be guild
ed oy Christian truths His Holiness Pope Plus XII told the
Congress of EuropeanAmerican Associations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Cardinal Calls on Argentines
To Work for Peace as Peron
Resigns 9-Year Dictatorship

in
ruem by he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Seminary Professor to Speak
AT Annual DCCW Meet Oct. III

Father Claiborne Laffery professor at St Johns Home
Missions Seminary Little Rock Ark will speak at the tenth
convention of the Columbus Diocesan Council of Catho
Lie Women Oct H. Father Laferty will address the group
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-09
''' Tacor,a
Q BRIDAL SHOWER
o BY YASUKO HASHIMOTO

Miss Aki Sasaki, bride-elect of
Mr. Ray Konishi was honored
with a surprise bridal shower Feb
ruary in the Murakami residence
Hostesses for the affair were the
Mines. George Murakami Jim TIA
mi and Hank Shigeo.
Those attending were the Miss
es Dorothy Norisada, Mary Mukai
Mid Tanabe. Mari Ohara. Mac Sa-
saki. Phyllis Larson and Yasuko
Hashimoto, and Mines. Ish Suye
matsu. Del Tanabe, Yosh Tanabe
Sam Uchiyama, John Sasaki Tad
Sasaki. Pete Sasaki, Hiro Fuiita
Jack Tokunaga. Ted Masumoto
George Koda, T. Fuiinaga and Joe
KoniShi.
Unable to attend were Misses
Dot Tanabe. Freda Sasaki. Edith
Sasak, Margaret Tamura and the
Mines. Bob Ida. TAX Ikeda. Dali
chi Yoshioka, George Nakano and
Dick Osaka.