davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-08
Princess Elizabeth and Duke of Edinburgh In Canada on First Visit

MONTREAL, (P) - Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh, came to Canada in a trans Atlantic plane today for their first visit to the North American con- tinent.
 The royal couple stepped from the plane at Dorval airport, 16 miles outside Montreal, shortly before noon. They were 19 min utes ahead of schedule.
 AS the 60-ton American-built Strato-cruiser "Camopus" rum bled into view overhead, thou sands of Canadians massed at the airport cheered luStily.
 The governor general, Viscount Alexander, was on hand to well come them.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-08
Tanks In New Role
 In World Series - Struggle Keep Up

NEW YORK, Oct. 8, (P - Joe DiMaggio, batting cleanup, hasn't had a hit in II times at bat in the first three games of this World Series. Hank Bauer is 0-for-10. Yogi Berra the dumpy siege gun, is hitting an anemic .200-a pair of singles. Buzby Brown is batting .143 while Gene Woodling is going at a .125 clip.
 It's an unfamiliar role for the vaunted Yankees, who have won 13 of the IT world championships series in which they've played. They've left 21 on base.
 "The Giants have made a lot of mistakes and we've had plenty of chances to score," Stengel said, 'fbut we're just not getting the hits"
 Stengel, who has shuffled his order slightly but made no drastic changes, said he would have to stick with Berra and DiMaggio in the No. 3 and No. 4 spots.
 "Those guys won three pennants and two World Series for me-" he said. "You don't pull out fellows like that"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-08
Red Ship Fires On
 Navy Patrol Plane

WASHINGTON, (P) - A war ship flying Red flag fired on a Navy patrol plane making a routine daily flight over the Yel- low Sea off the China coast last Thursday, the Navy reported to- day. The incident occurred about 50 miles southeast of the big Chi nese port of Tsingtao.
 A Navy spokesman told Penta- gon news briefing the craft was a destroyer escort, which could have been one of the American vessels given to the Chinese Ma tionalists and later taken over by the Chinese communists.
 The plane, circling the ship twice, did not attack. When it was at a distance of about 5000 yards and at 3O0-foot altitude, the vessel fired, apparently using three-inch guns. None of the shells hit the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-08
War-Hero Spurrier
 AWOE Since April

CHARLESTON, w. Va, (P) - The world looked a little brighter to War-hero Junior J. Spurrier today. Horse stealing and traffic charges against him were dropped but there was still the army to face.
 The civilian charges followed a party in the 29-year-old Congress Sional Medal of Honor winners home town of Bluefield, wa.
 Police arrested Spurrier and two of his companions early Thursday after a wild automobile chsae. He was left on a country road while officers took hi s friends to jail.
 When they returned for Spur rier, he was gone. Police said they found him next day asleep on the porch of a house near Bluefield. He rode there bareback on a horse that happened by.
 Its owner filed the horse theft charges, which were later with drawn.
 The Army at Fort Lawton, Wash, says Spurrier has been missing from there since April.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-08
US. Infantrymen Drive Reds From Heartbreak Ridge

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS, (P)-A thin line of dog tired American infantrymen today edged toward the top of the last Red-held peak on craggy Heart break Ridge in Eastern Korea.
 Last reports put them within POO yards of the summit. Com muniSt grenades and machinegun fire poured down from Red bunk CTS above as the troops of the US. Second Divisions 23rd Regi- ment fought forward foot by foot and bunker by bunker.
 Across the war torn peninsula, on the western front, British and American infantrymen ground slowly forward on both sides of the upper Imji river against bit ter resisting Reds.
 The Allied advance Sunday was made behind one of the heaviest artillery barrages of the war. A pooled dispatch said the U. MS guns fired 22O,683 rounds in 12 hours.
 Fifth Air Force pilots said they spotted 1,800 Red vehicles and destroyed 125. Two trains were attacked but results were not ob- served.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-08
FOOTBALL SCORES
(By the Associated PressD

(By the Associated Press) Southern Cal 20-Washington 13 California 55-Minnesota A Oregon State 34-Idaho 6 College of Pacific 34-Oregon 6 Denver 55-Montana 0 Utah 7-Brigham Young 6 Brown 14-Yale 13 Columbia 35-Harvard Holy Cross 54-Fordham 20 Princeton 24-Navy 20 Cornell 41-Colgate Is Penn 39-Dartmouth fl Villanova 20-Pen State 7 Carnegie Tech 47-Bethany 20 Stanford 23-Michigan Is Michigan State 24-Ohio State 2( Northwestern 20-Army IA Purdue 34-Iowa 30 Indiana 13-Pitt 6 Kansas State 6-Nebraska 6 Illinois 14-WisconSin 10 Colorado 35-Kansas 27
 * Vanderbilt 22-Alabama 20 Wake Forrest 56-Richmond 6 Mississippi State 6-Georgia 0 V.M.I. 20-William & Mary 7 Tennessee 26-Duke 0 Georgia Tech 13-Kentucky '
 # * Texas 45-North Carolina 20 Baylor 27-Tulane 14
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-08
Denies President Truman Will Witness Next Atomic Tests At Las Vegas, Nev.

WASHINGTON, (P)-Presiden- tial Secretary Joseph Short said today he knew of no plans for President Truman to witness the next atomic tests at Las Vegas, Nevada.
 That was his response to ques- tions about a published report that MT. Truman might visit Las Vegas for a first-hand study of troop maneuvers in connection with the tests.
 Short said he "never heard any, thing of that" but promised to make further inquiries.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-08
Reds Propose New Cease-Fire Talks At PanmunjOm

TOKYO, (P)-Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway tonight accepted in prin- ciple the communist proposal that Korean cease fire talks begin anew near PanmunjOm.
 The Supreme Allied Command CT said a site in the immediate vicinity" of that Red outpost, six miles southeast of Kaesong, would meet the fundamental condition of equality of movement and con- troll"
 Ridgway answered Red note received Sunday. In it the Reds proposed:
 l. The truce talks be shifted to Panmunjom.
 2. The Kaesong five-mile neu- tral zone be extended to include Munsan, site. of the LIN. Com mand advance headquarters, about Is miles away.
 3. Both sides to assume reSpOn- Sibility for controlling the con- ference site-in effect to establish joint armed control.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-08
In 9th Day of End Life

LONG BEACH, Calif., (P) - Melvin Hewitt, 28, is going into the fifth day of his "second life" today, but he doesn't know it.
 Hewitt has not regained con- sciousness since doctors cut into his chest and massaged his heart back to life early Thursday. He was rushed to an Ell Monte hos pital after falling and hitting his head outside a tavern. At the time of the operation, the doctors said he had been dead IS minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-08
World Series Notes
By RIP WATSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 8, (P)-There was no public announcement of yesterdays World Series post ponement, but word spread quick ly among the fans who had been waiting in the rain to get bleacher and standing room tickets for the game.
 After trying to get some pro- lection from the elements for sev- eral hours, the disappointed fans made a rush for the sheltered sub ways as soon as they learned of the postponement.
 Game number four is to be played today.
 The Yankees find themselves in very unfamiliar position to- day. Although they've been in four World Series since 1922, this is the first time since then they've been behind in the games won and lost column.
 Reminded by a teammate that the five runs scored by the Giants in the fifth inning Saturday all were scored as unearned, victim Vic Raschi came back gloomily, "They all count, don't they "
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-08
Stassen Quotes
 Vandenberg Diary China COntrOversy

WASHINGTON, (R)-Harold E. Stassen contended today the rec ord makes it plain the State De- partment played a part in under mining the Chinese Nationalists, and contradictS denials by Secre- tary Acheson and Ambassador Philip C. Jessup.
 Testifying before a Senate For eign Relations subcommittee, Stas- sen said:
 ''The denials by the State De- partment of things which I know are true, the claims by the State Department of things which I know are not true, leave me very uneasy and disturbed with regard to our country's future policy"
 The Senate group is consider ing Jessup's nomination to be a delegate to the coming United Stations general assembly meeting in Paris. He is now an ambassa- dor-atIlarge, a post in which he represents this country on many special occasions.
 Stassen said last week that the late Senator Vandenberg R-Mich told him that Acheson and Jessup plugged at a secret White House meeting in 1949 for a cutoff of aid to Nationalist China.
 AS a follow-up to this testimony excerpts from Vandenberg's dairy were made public in New York last night.
 At one point in the dairy, Van denberg wrote that President Tru- man reported at a 1949 White House meeting that he had a re- commendation from the National Security Council that US. aid to Nationalist China be stopped.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-08
New Air Force Radio Station Goes On Air Next Week

Due to the interest and demand for AFRS radio programs, new facilities are nearing completion at Marks Air Force Base.
 New studios, a powerful trans hitter and appropriate antenna are being put into use to carry "the voice of information and ed ucation" to thousands of people who have been unable to hear the station in the past.
 The long awaited new AFRS station will operate on 1402 kilo- cycles and is expected to take the air some time at the end of the week. The station will go off the air probably at the end of the Tuesday evening boadcast.
 The hours of the new station are planned to start at 500 ann. and continue until 100 a.m., with newscasts scheduled for every two hours.
 For the convenience of the pub lie, the Nugget will continue to publish the daily program sched- ule.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-08
US. Navy, Already The Worlds Largest, Adding 18O Ships To The Fleet

WASHINGTON, (P) - Tn e United States Navy, already the worlds biggest, is building about 18O more ships for the fleet, rang ing from a huge carrier to radio ally new design destroyers and submarines.
 A survey Of available records showed, among other things that 13 submarines are being built, not counting the experimental atomic powered undersea boat recently authorized by Congress.
 There are about 450 combat ships in the operating fleet now.
 Much of the buildup of the op- erating fleet has come from pull ing laid-up ships from the moth ball fleet, although some of the expansion includes new carriers, destroyers and other major com- bat craft.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-08
YANKEES EVEN SERIES AT TWO GAMES BY BEATING GIANTS 6-2
(By the Associated Press

The New York Yankees evened up the World Series today at two games apiece, defeating the Giants by the score of 6 to 2.
 Tomorrow's game, the fifth in the series will be played in the Giants Polo Grounds. Then the sixth, and if necessary the sev- enth game will be played in the Yankee Stadium.
, 1951-08-11
5 U B 5 c RIB E

Yugoslav Red Cross, the Greek
Red Cross and the Geneva Head
quarters of the international Red
Cross. But is was the human dra-
ma surrounding the first meetings
of parents and children, after sew
eral years Of separation, that
really set off the occasion.
First there were the lines of pa
rents, sitting on edge, clutching
identity papers with impotence.
Then at last the reunions, giving
rise to touching scenes that did
not fail to move the onlooker deep
.ly. The very young children could
scarcely remember their parents,
but it was striking how quickly
bonds of intimate affection were
restored.
Arrangements had been made
allowing the parents to remain
overnight at the Center and there
by have plenty of time to firmly
bind the broken family ties. Then
finally came the moment when
the children were taken back to
their homes, mostly in small vii
lagos of Western Macedonia, there
to renew lives interrupted by the
play O. forces of which they had
been the innocent victims.
This was by far the largest mum
Der of children repatriated at one
time by Yugoslavia. Previously,
81 children had been repatriated
on Is November, 1850, and Sd on
IA March of this year. Counting
the latest group, a total of 289
children have been repatriated by
Yugoslavia.
, 1951-08-11
Matching Of Horses

for the LABOR DAY RACES
will take place on Sunday AT
ternoon at 2::30 o'clock at
the T REST SCHOOL
U All interested parties
are requested to be present.
Membership fees for the year
1852 are now due and
should be paid to the Treasur-
er much in advance of the
racing date.
The New ST. Croix Turf Club
, 1951-08-11

The SIS is
scheduled to sail from Miami
August 18th, Jacksonville
August 18th and Baltimore
August 22nd, and is due at
Frederiksted on or about Au-
gust 18th, accepting freight for
St. Kits, Antigua, Venezuela,
Curacao, Aruba, Trinidad.
, 1951-08-11
The SIS MARIO c." is

The SIS MARIO c." is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 10th, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about
the 18th of August, accepting
freight for St. Kits, Antigua,
Guadeloupe, Dominica, Marti-
nique, Barbados, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't l.. Merwln & Co., Inc.
, 1951-08-11
PRINTING
CARD Of

The relatives aboard and
sister of the late Joseph
Forbes thank the many friends
for their kind attention during
his illness, and sympathy
shown at his death.
Victoria Elliot /
, 1951-08-11

porarlly or permanently homeless.
The group or repatriated children,
however, were lodged in a separ-
ate wing independent of the other
buildings and entirely under the
jurisdiction of the International
Red Cross representatives, headed
by Colonel Leo de Meyer. These
children had already been official
ly handed over by the Yugoslav
Red Cross to the representatives
OF the International Red Cross, in
the presence of Greek Red Cross
representatives, at the Yugoslav
town of Arandjelovac. There a
Greek doctor had certified their
good state of health. Everyone
agreed it had all taken place in a
most cordial atmosphere. Never
theless, it was still the Interna-
tional Red Cross's responsibility
to see to it that the children were
returned as rapidly as possible,
and without Intermediates, to
their parents OF legal guardians,
according to the agreement arriv-
ed at between the Yugoslav and
Greek Red Cross societies.
Under Colonel de Meyers con-
slant supervision, the process Of
turning the children over to their
parents began on the second day
following their arrival, and con-
tinued for two more days. Out Of
the total of 214 children, 80 were
boys and lis were girls, ranging
between the ages of eight and Is
except for one little girl of five
and, on the other extreme, one
of 20.
The formalities attending the
actual surrender of the children
were strictly observed. The parent!
or legal guardian, after being
duly identified, signed in quintu-
plicate a statement acknowledge
ing receipt of the child, copies of
which were forwarded to the
, 1951-08-11
SHIPPING NEWS
The SIS is

The SIS "-SEABREEZE" is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 31st, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about
September 9Th, accepting
freight for Guadeloupe, Marti-
nique, St. Lucia, Barbados, St.
Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
, 1951-08-11

The SIS "TISTA" sailing
from Mobile August 18th and
New Orleans August 18th, is
due at Frederiksted on or
about August 9th, accepting
freight for Barbados, George
town and Paramaribo.
, 1951-08-11

a group of Greek Red Cross
nurses in uniform hurried to
and fro with an air Of sup
pressed excitement. A field
kitchen was in operation near
the station, and a long table
piled with large chunks of
brown Greek bread dripping
with jam and pots and cups
filled with steaming cocoa had
been placed in the open next
to the tracks.
The reason for all this busting
activity soon became evident as
curious childish faces peered from
the trains car-windows - they
were the faces of 214 Greek chill
dren removed from Greece dur
ing the postwar guerrilla struggle
and now returned to their parents
by Yugoslavia in compliance with
the General Assembly recommen-
dations on this problem in 1913,
1949 and 1850.
By previous decisions, no, Off
cial reception had been prepared
by the Greek Government, even
press representatives being ex-
special Red Cross car was not at
cluded. The train, to which a
tached, soon was able to continue
on its tWo-hour run to Salonika.
Here again no special reception or
ceremonies had been organized,
and the children, remarkably we'll
behaved, each with a suitcase in
hand, formed in line on the sta
ton platform and were marched
off without delay to the waiting
buses which were to take them to
the nearby children's center.
The Children Center of Saint
Demetrios, located within extern
sive grounds, is one of the several
car+ers operated by the Queens
Fund for children rendered tenn
, 1951-08-11
Greek Children, Out ofExile,
Find Jam Tastes Better at Home
BY a Special U.N. Corresponds,

ATHENS-In the early hours of "a May section of the
orient Express crosses the Yugosav-Greek border. AS the
train ground to a STOP, just before daybreak, the little Greek
trontelr station OF ldhomeni became the scene of unaccus-
toned activity. In addition to customs and railroad officials,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

Church. There may be some who think there is no
such thing in this day of enlightenment and educa
uona and scientific progress as savage as the butch
cry which marked the persecution of the early
Christians through several centuries But that is due
to a failure on the part of the press to inform
the world The true picture has been available with
plenty of proof of its reality.
Another facet in the situation is the willingness
of the American government to give generous aid
to one of the regimes which is denying all freedoms
to its citizens. Aid goes to Yugoslavia continually,
with not too much concern about the persecution
which goes on in that country. The American press
still is being duped by the propaganda which comes
from there. Some of most influential papers
seem to accept the label of guilt which Tito put
Archbishop Stepinac. Many American people, with
access to the Catholic press have heard only what
the secular press had to say about Tito When
people like Ernie Hill of the Chicago Daily News,
and Drew Pearson can so cleverly manage to get
printed at this late date their insinuatons that the
heroic Stepinac may have been guilty then it is to
be expected that the American people do not know,
much less realize the extent and ferocity of persecu
ton raging in many nations of the world
Sunday should, therefore, be day of total prayer,
day of reparaton to God for the sins of mankind
day OF petition for His mercy in this hour of trial
Every Catholic with speck of human kindness in
his heart should be found often and long on his
knees this Sunday. Public prayers will be offered
in all our churches. The greater the attendance at
these ceremonies, the greater is the honor of God
and the greater the act Of reparaon for sin and of
petition for mercy.
Our brothers and sisters in Christ cry out to us
from their chains of slavery and from the dungeons
of communist prisons to join with them in begging
a merciful God to touch and Tighten their burden
and if it be His will to grant them freedom Their
plea must bet will be heard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
The Nations Cornerstone

When baby is born into family he takes most
of the attention and love of father mother brothers
and sisters Neighbors and relatives come admirably
to give their share of attention 1t is baby which
makes home, which makes family.
Christmas is season which focuses attention on
the family. For this great feast has deal with the
birth of Baby The Crib of Bethlehem becomes the
magnet which draws all of u.s. it becomes the inspir
alton for tremendous oupouring of love and affec
ton. The Holy Family, with its Heavenly Babe, is the
model of all families Holy Mother Church takes adj
vantage of all of this to give the Feast of the Holy
Family within the Christmastide.
In a day when civilization is besmirched with
Sangerites and Planned Parenthood organizations, it
is most urgent that the importance Of the feast of
the Holy Family not be ignored The tremendous
privilege given TO parents in being instruments in
the hands of Almighty God TO bring immortal souls
into existence needs attention. Each human
soul is destined for heaven, for eternity of JOY.
The very thought of it-an eternity Of joy-out-
weighs all the miserly considerations of worldly
sacrifices and inconveniences which the Planned Par
enthood people depore. Their principles rise up
the scene with something akin to basphemy.
A world which is able to produce so much in the
way of implements and in the way OF food, is
surely able TO produce enough for all its citizens TO
enjoy decent living Sefishness, deceit, injustice,
theft dishonesty in commerce. industry government
all contribute to the failure OF modern government
80 solve the problem which Sangerites would solve
in an evil manner That there is such situation is
due to the fact that those guilty of these sins have
come from homes where the sanctty Of the marriage
bond not honored, where the family did not
have Christ its center where already sefishness
and lack of love were the characteristics of daily
life The sacred VOWS OF matrimony are looked upon
as of little consequence in a nation which accepts
and permits divorce. From the resulting broken
homes the love-Starved children who quickly
become addicted 10 seifiShness deceit-chidren who
will not obey. who have no self control II is
der that they do not love God and, therefore do not
love their country
The family is a nations cornerstone and its first
element is love. Christ, Who Is true love, must be
the center OF every true family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
LOUIS r. BUDENZ
Blanshard-ism Helps Reds

tious communist charges has not
been confined to the United
States; it goes into every coun-
try Of the world.
OF Archbishop 0'Hara, the
Cominform organ asserts that
under his leadership 1.-The office
of Apostolic NunciC was trans
formed into a branch of the inn
perialist espionage network. Vat
lean agents gathered information
about everything. The office OF
the Nuncio sent instructions to
spies, and gave sanctuary to sab.
oteurs and terrorists wanted by
the authorities for criminal act
ivities." Any person OF judg.
ment, even without knowing
Archbishop 0'Hara, would under
stand how false and vile are
such accusations. His Excellency
went into Rumania to aid the
Church at a most difficult mo.
ment. He was aware that perse-
cution ragged against Catholics.
Aside from the fact that ii would
not be the policy of the Holy
See to interfere with state af-
fairs, under the circumtanees the
Archbishop would avoid even the
appearance OF doing so.
For Wider Purpose
These wild accusations are
supposed to Justify" the con-
demnation of the Rumanian
Catholic Bishop Augustine Pacha
and several priests and laymen
at the Rcd arranged trial" at
Bucharest in September. They
are raised in order to renew the
libels against Cardinal Minds
zenty and Archbishop Grot2 of
Hungary, whose position Poltt.
zeal AffoirS-theoretical organ
of the American communist
describes as treason in clerical
garh. The Red Neros create mar.
tgrs not only By destroying them
physically but By attempting TO