davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
20 Norwegians
 Stranded on Ice Near Greenland

COPENHAGEN, R-The Dan- ish naval ship Teisen today came to a point within 40 miles of 20 Norwegian seamen stranded on an ice pack above the Arctic Cir cle off east Greenland.
 The seamen abandoned their ship, the 292-ton Polarbjoern, af- ter ice had partly crushed her port side. The ships captain ra- dioed the Norwegian Polar Insti- tute ''only the pressure of the ice keeps the vessel floating"
 The Danish naval vessel, stand ing by at the edge of the ice pack, is too small to go thru the ice but can be of help if the ice breaks apart.
 US. and Danish planes flew over the stranded men yesterday and dropped supplies. The pilots reported the men appeared to be preparing to fight their way over the ice to the desolate Greenland coast if their ship sinks.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
By KAY TATEISHI

MAEBASHI, Ja p an, R-Wl- liam s. Girard denied Japanese charges that he lured a woman brass scavenger to her death on a US. firing range.
 Japanese prosecutors entered a new accusation that the Army specialist from Ottawa, H., shot at four other Japanese before an empty cartridge case fired from his grenade launcher killed Mrs. Naka Sakai on Jan. 30.
 "The facts in the indictment
 are not correct" the 22-Year-
 old CT told the three black
 robed judges as his trial on
 manslaughter charge opened in
 the Japanese district court here.
 In a brief statement Girard told the court Mrs. Sakai'S death twas an accident as far as I'm concerned and I'm sorry it hap pened." The prosecution charged that he threw out empty shell castings to entice the scavengers onto the firing range, then shot at them.
 Moving that the indictment be dismissed, the soldiers chief Jap anese attorney, Itsuro HayaShi, renewed the claim that Girard was carrying out his official duty and therefore is not subject to
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Alaska Covenant Churches Plan
 Conference Here

This year the Alaska Covenant Churches will hold their first La bor Day or summer conference, to be held alternately at. Nome and Unalakleet.
 A special invitation has been given the churches in the Norton Bay area to attend the conference which will begin with the Festi- val of Singing Saturday night.
 It was 70 years ago this season that the first missionary for the Covenant Mission landed at Una lakleet. A. E. Karlson and his as- sociates were on their way from Sweden to do missionary work in Siberia.
 The great need and friendly welcome of the Unalakleet Eski- mos waylaid their original plan and hence the Covenant Mission in the Norton Sound area,
 The Alaska Covenant Churches, the sponsoring group of these conferences, is a representative group of the Covenant churches in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Army Specialist Cirard Denies Luring Japanese Woman to Death
 In Foreign Trial of American CT
Japanese jurisdiction.

Japanese jurisdiction.
 This argument originally had set off considerable congress sional and press criticism in inc United States of the ArmY's de- cision 10 let apan try Girard. The US. Supreme Court final lY upheld inc Army action. rul- ing that a Japanese trial would not violate the soldiers consti- tutional rights.
 Presiding Judge Yuzo Kawachi said he would not rule on the jurisdiction issue until all evil dence in the case is heard and ''the final decision is given" This is expected to be in late October or November Hayashi said this was agreeable to him.
 In accordance with the Japan csc custom of extended recesseS between sessions, the trial was adjourned after today's hearing until Sept. 6. It will move then to the Somagahara firing range, where the fatal shooting occurred.
 The trial opened in a steam ing hot ittle courtroom into which were jammed more than 90 people. including 35 specta- tors chosen by lot and AZ re- porters. Heavy curtains were drawn across the closed win dows 10 prevent photographing into the courtroom.
 More than 1000 Japanese and about 250 newsmen, photograph CTS, newsreel and television men milled around outside the court house. Some of the Japanese car- ried such slogans as keep Girard Under Japanese Custody" "Show the World-Give Girard a Strictly Fair Trial" and Judge! Don't Disgrace the Pride of the Japan csc People"
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26

n't have it."
 Burney, asked whether he was quite certain the disease was go- ing to come in epidemic propor- tions in this country, said:
 'Yes, on the basis of expert ences with past epidemics and with it's tremendous spread thus far turnout the world"
 LONDON, tR-An epidemic of suspected Asiatic flu has hit US. air bases in Britain. More than 800 American servicemen were reported in hospitals today.
 The Air Force announced plans to fly an American devised anti flu vaccine here on Oct. 1.
 All American military person nel in Britain will be compulsor- fly vaccinated against Asiatic flu, J an Air Force spokesman said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
"A HEcKUvA PROGRAM"

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, R-"A Heckuva Program" the Ribault drive-in movie said in advertising quadruple feature it lined up for Saturday.
 The pictures are "Hell's Half Acre." Hell's Crossroads, ''Hell's Outpost" and Hell Fire"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

The universe was His, be-
cause He made it; and yet He
claimed nothing in it. The point
is then that He wants us to ex-
change our material riches for
spiritual riches. Our fullness
comes from His emptiness and
our emptiness of the material
purchases His r C h of the
spiritual. Any gift He has for
us depends on the fact that He
became poor. Now He wants us
to do what He did, namely, to
take any superfluity that we
have and to become little
poorer" for His sake, thus re-
ceiving in return His spiritual
wealth of grace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

his first night on leaving st.
Louis in plane enroute from
Miami 10 here Lima. The trip
took some 10 hours. He is accom-
panied by his secretary, Msgr
GlennOn P. Flavin. who is direc.
tor Of the st Louis archdiocesan
society for the Propagation of
the Faith.
We want our three priests to
know that We in St. Louis have
not forgotten them Archbishop
Ritter said. THE people Of our
archdiocese are rightly proud Of
their three missionary priests,
and will want to assist them in
their work of charity in La Paz. !"
For many years several L. S.
dioceses have aided home mis-
slons by sending priests to other
parts of the Us. st. Louis. for
example, has home missionary
priests on loan to both the
Springfield-Cape Girardeau dio-
cese and the Kansas City-St. JOS
eph diocese. Other dioceses and
archdiocese have loaned indiyid.
ual priests to mission endeavors
IN foreign lands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
democracy
In Peru

LAVE, PERU - Eike the In
dians in North America, Aymara
Indians here hold powwows for
the election of any representative
of the tribe.
Father Joseph r. Lang, Mary
knoll Missioner from Lake Worth,
Fla, witnessed a recent powwoW
during a visit to remote mission
outstation Of the Aymara to
arrange for two catechiSts to give
instructions.
After Father Lang pointed out
the men best qualified, the elders
of the village held a conference
where the people elected two
catechistS.
"The Indians are very demo
cratic" explains Father Lang.
land the entire proceedings, held
in a mud-walled adobe hut, re-
minded me of the powwows often
seen in movies of North Ameri-
can Indians"
The catechists should do much
to alleviate the shortage of priests
in this area and help prepare the
people for the sacraments. Al
though Catholic from birth, the
10000 Aymara Indians living in
this remote area are not able to
hear Mass every week because of
the shortage of priests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

our Mission lands. Such is not
the case. The refugees from
Communism, in Korea, Wet.
nam. the lepers in Africa were
born poor but Our Lord "be.
came poor, which is quite a
different thing. St. Paul tells
Us: "He impoverished Himself
for your sskes, when He was so
rich. so that you might become
rich through His poverty"
From fhe height Of the incom.
parable riches of Divinity He
deseends TO the depths Of pov.
erty, want and emptiness as the
Son OF Man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

n is too simple . statement
to say that Our Lord was poor.
Because He said: Foxes have
holes, and the birds OF fhe cir
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

The mission is the parish OF
Crisfo Rey-Chrisf fhe King
in whose establishment the 81.
Louis Archbishop became inter
esfed last year in response 10
. plea from the Vatican for as
sisfsnee in relieving the serious
priesf-shorfspe in Latin Amer
ice. The mission Is located in
la Par, 5olivis, 14,444 feet up
in fhe Andes, where the Arch
bishop Of ST. Louis will 60 from
here.
The St. Louis archdiocese sent
three priests To found and staff
the mission last July. The mission
staff is headed by Father Andrew
A. Kennedy, who speaks Spanish
fluently, and who, until last sum
mer. was vice chancellor Of the
St. Louis archdiocese. His com
paniOns from st. Louis, both in
their early 30's. are Fathers Da-
vid A. Ratermann and Andrew B.
Schierhoff The three answered
Archbishop Ritter's call for vol
unteers for the Bolivian assign
ment, and will remain ION loan"
to the Archbishop OF La Paz for
five years. Their sustenance. and
funds needed for the support for
their new parish, will be furnish
ed by the St. Louis Archdiocese
until il is self-supporting.
N may take years for the par
ish 10 maintain itself, Judging
from beginnings so far. The
priests celebrate Mass daily az
reefory purchased last fsII,
and on Sundays say Mass for
their 10000 parishioners in q
nearby garage. Ar average TO
fsl Sunday collection is about
$l.s5 according TO Father Ken
nedy.
Archbishop Ritter told an n.
CIVIC. correspondent he was
making the trip TO La Paz to learn
first-hand the needs of his
priests. Despite heavy schedule
of activities in ST. Louis. he ar
ranged to absent himself from his
see for nine days. The Archbishop
made the trip by air, and spent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Drought Plaques
Andes Indians

HUANCANE, Peru Food
parcels contributed by Catholics
OF the United States are helping
to alleviate the famine which
faces Indians in the altiplano here
because of severe drought.
insufficient rainfall has al
most completely destroyed the
crops of Indians living in these
remote villages of the Andes, I"
reports Father John J. O'Brien,
missioner from Flushing, NY. "A
few people have already died of
starvation in some remote areas
in the past couple of months"
But despite the help, the In
dians here face major famine
if a sufficient amount of rain
doesn't fall soon for their potato
and quinoa peruvian wheatl
crops.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Drug Concern Renews
Dep Paul Research Grant

CHICAGO-tNC) - An Indian
apolis, Ind, pharmaceutical man.
ufacturer has renewed a grant
maid for research at DePaul Uni
versity here.
Eli Lilly and Co. extended its
grant for research on the syn
thesis of triazoles, according to
Father Comerford J. 0'Malley,
C.M., president of the university.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

Look through this list: brace
lets, cufflinks, earrings, Iockets,
lodge pins, necklaces, precious
stones, watches, rings-any old
gold that you would like to put
into the treasury of the Mis-
sions. Remember, Where thy
treasure is, there also will be
thy heart" Lay down your
treasures for the Missions and
LAY up for yourselves treasure
in heaven"
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen. Ma
tional Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the the
Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New
York TX, NY, or your Diocesan
Director, Father James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Colum-
bus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Archbishop Ritter
Visits Sees Foreign
Mission in Bolivia

LIMA, Peru-Archbishop Joseph Ritter of St Louis
has arrived here enroue to visit his archdioeese foreign
mission in Bolivia.
His trip it is said marks the first time S. bishop
has left his to visit his mission foreign land
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Peru Gets New
Diocese, Change
In Bishoprics

VATICAN CTTY-NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has cre-
ated new diocese in Peru. He
has also named a military ordln-
ary, an archbishop and bishop
for that country and has trans
transferred prelates to four new
sees.
With territory taken from the
Diocese of Cajamarca and the
Archdiocese of Trujillo His Holi-
ness has created the new Dio-
cese of Chiclayo, placing it with
in the metropolitan area of the
Archdiocese of Trujillo. Bishop
Daniele Figueroa Villon, former
ly Bishop of Huancayo, will be
ordinary of the new diocese.
Bishop Mariana Valdivia y Or
tiz of Huaraz will succeed Bishop
Figueroa Villon as the head of
the Euancayo Diocese. Bishop
Teodosio Moreno Quintana Of
Huanuco has been transferred to
the Diocese of Huaraz, Bishop
Carlos Arce Masias of Tacna TO
the Diocese of HuaLuco, and
Bishop Alfonso Zaplana Beliiza,
Auxiliary to. the Archbishop of
Trujillo, to the Diocese of Tacna.
Archbishop Felipe Santiago
Hermosa Y Sarmiento has been
appointed to be Titular Archbish-
op of Berea and Military 0rdin-
airy of Peru. Prior to his appoint
ment he was Archbishop of
Cuzco. Replacing Archbishop
Hermosa Y Sarmiento as Arch
bishop of Cuzco will be Arch
bishop Carlos M. Jurgens Byrne,
formerly titular Bishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

N YOU haven't been reading the
want ads, you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
God Love You-
Our Lord Became Poor
That We Night BE Rich

God love you to C.W.H. for
$50 given for the love of God
to SING. for $3.50 "The en-
closed check represents the sac
rifice of box of candy" d.
to JR.F. for $500, 1T is for my
membership in the Missions in
stead of the Country Club"
to the c children for a S5 cheek
made up of sacrifice money
given to the Missions out of
their own little earnings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

Because fhs Society for fhs
Propagation OF fhs Faith be-
longs to the Vicar Of Christ we
may beg on in the way Christ
would have US beg. We do not
want you TO give something; we
want you TO exchange some
thing - your impoyerishment
through q sacrifice for your en-
richmenf through an increase
of grace of Christ. Develop the
spirit OF detachment daily by
becoming poor in some little
way lie. denying yourself des-
sert or cigarettes. Then send Us
your sacrifice which will 90 TO
the Holy Father for fhe Mission
poor who will be your inferees.
sors in the kingdom Of heaven.
Actually we ere doing YOU a
favor by telling you this Divine
truth, but we are grateful not
Just for your gift but for your
becoming more closely united
10 Our Lord and His Blessed
Mother, the Holy Father and
the Missions of the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
PLUMB ERS
SEWERS g. DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain service. Phone Circleville
ass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

their nests,
but the Son
OF Man has
nowhere TO
| a Y n / s
n e a d" we
are a p I TO
tn in k that
o ur / or d
as p o er
like millions
Of people in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
THE EVENING STAR
APIS. uNfURNIsHED-VA.

Washington, d. c.
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
DUPLEX

EUoENE II. PHIPps
Tower Building ST. 3-S711
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

ASS! 18th ST. N.E.-Neyly deco
~ baths. liv. rm., din. rm.. large
kit: with pantry closet; fenced yd.:
i.tare bus zone: S105 first year.
BLU second year. To inspect.
phone STEUART BROS, NC, DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

ARR, s., near Pentagon-3-bedrm.
brick rambler, full bsmt.. Rarb dis.
PR s sra ass sn Sei esS l2 Sss6 per mo-
8. George Mason DIR. Cali for ap-
pointment. IA. S-3366, weekdays;
ewes: and week ends, KE 6-S3l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
HOUSES UNFURN. Cont.

HILLCREST. AREA. 24O0 Naylor I'd.
s.s;Lssemidst brick: rms. :
isnssd yard, newly dec. No small
children; 500 per mo. Cow. to
bus and shopping. Call LII. 2-i0OO.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Det., 3-bed-
rm, Colonial, Bsmt. has .recr. rm.,
full bath, etc.; 2-car Diet. gaIage.
fanced I'd. 81 90. per mo. ELIJAH
9. e. ARNOLD o. ,v IcSlja VISA rsto' EN-.
MISSIONER HILLS, 5sO6 18th st.,
n. Arlington, virgfnia--2 bedrooms.
brick, basement. oil heat, electric
bus school, store. 500 month. KE.
ROCKVILLE-3-bedrm. brick RAM
bier: full bsmt.; immed. occupancy.
SIuLER n CO. MD. 10. 4-7977.
ALEX; vacant--Modern; bedrms,;
Sss n ssl ISL fenced cor 'd'' sioO
full bsmt.: close TO everything; $40
B.so No.. H ayA 4s 500 w. W. Ey EEw rs
IDEAL FOR DOCTOR or DENTIST.
quarters. sees per mo. with option
Z SS s.p! can f EI Hieas ggS SN ff:'ssIs
Butternut st, NV. To. 2.l106.
sHiy s.sSSsi. Ssf s5 Zen, H WIN
S SDsiSr from e 800 y $3.50 0 mo of so
ss;s;aleoQ; MuooINs 4 HARRISON,
(continued on Next PaSN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
FBI Probes Deuth
In Automobile Fire
At Fort BeIvoir

The Federal Bureau Of In
yestigation today was looking
into the death Of a man whose
charred body was found yes
terday in q blazing automobile
at Fort Belvoir.
The FTBI stepped into the
case TO determine whether a
crime had been committed on
Federal property. an Army
spokesman declared.
No information was available
this morning on the dead
mans identity, cause Of death
or origin Of he fire that de-
molished the automobile in
which the body was found. the
FBI said.
The blazing car was found
on Mulligan road. which lies
between Telegraph road and
U. 8. Route /. The wife Of a
serviceman saw the flames
around 2 pm. from her apart
ment in q nearby military
housing unit. and called fire.
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Russians Luunch
First Atom-Driven
Surface Vessel

MOSCOW. Dec. S (R.-Rus-
STA scored another first today.
launching the first atomic
powered surface ship.
The l6.000-ton icebreaker
Lenin slid down the ways in
Leningrad. Moscow Radio an
nounced. Shipyard workers
had originally hoped to launch
1t at the time OF celebrations
November z Of the Bolshevik
revolutions 40th anniversary.
The broadcast said the ship
will be capable Of breaking
through ice over 6 feet thick,
win use only a few grams Of
its atomic fuel" eevry % hours
and will be able to remain at
sea for several months"
The Soviet Union needs
giant icebreakers to work along
its frozen north coast.
The first United States
atomic-powered surface ship,
the 2l.000-ton merchantmen
Savannah. is scheduled to be
completed in 1860. The United
States Navy has been operating
atomic-powered submarines for
several years.
The Soviet radio gave this
additional information on the
Lenin:
The vessel has sleeping ac-
commodation for 1000. Its top
speed will be 10 knots. its draft
80 feet, length ASIA feet and
maximum beam 30 feet. Its
engines we're rated at $4,000
horsepower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
BIust Wrecks
a. Stores, Six
Bodies Found

VILLA RIGA. Ga. Dec. S up.
An explosion wrecked four
stores in this small West Geor-
gia town today and early re-
ports said six bodies were re-
moved from the wreckage. Fire
followed the blast.
Twenty persons were burned.
some believed seriously, in a
fire.
The Villa Rica hospital re-
ported 20 persons who suffered
varying degrees Of burns were
brought in shortly after flames
swept the four stores at IL am.
The hospital said it was not
known whether all injured and
dead had been removed.
The blast was believed to
have been caused by gas.
Flames swept through a drug
store. a ten-cent store. a
jewelry shop and a dress shop.
Fire trucks were called from
Atlanta, 40 miles to the east
Of this town Of LOO. and from
Douglasville. Carrollton and
Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Stevenson Set to Back
Bigger Aid Program

to this program is expected TO
be severe.
While indicating his willing
ness to help. Mr.. Stevenson is
reported to feel that admins
tration proposals in this field
do not go far enough. His dis
appointment on this score Is
one Of several reasons why he
turned down the invitation TO
60 to Paris.
The invitation, which Mr..
Stevenson at first did not even
recognize as such. was extended
to him at the bipartisan con-
gressional briefing on Tuesday
Mr.. Stevensons subsequent
refusal was interpreted In some
quarters as indicating that he
had fallen out with the admin
istration on specific points re-
lating to the NATO meeting.
But spokesman for Mr.. Steven
son insist that he in fact sub
scribes In the main to their
ideas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
London Train Wreck Deaths
Mount to Approximately 100

An ll-coach steam train
smashed into the rear Of a To-
coach electric train halted near
st. Johns Station. The inn
pact shot cars into the air and
brought down part of an over
head viaduct which carried an
other electric rail line.
An eight-coach electric train
above was left with the front
wheels Of its engine hanging
over the edge. Salvage teams
early this morning finally re-
moved the train above.
The two wrecked trains were
carrying about 1000 commut-
ers and Christmas shoppers
bound for the suburban town
of Hayes and the English
Channel towns of Folkestone
and Deal, so miles to the SOUTH
east.
Trains were not operating on
schedule because of the thickest
fog in recent years which en-
veloped Britain and parts OF
the Continent for two days. The
disarranged timetable and lack
OF visibility were blamed by
some for the wreck: but rail-
way officials declined to specu-
late before a full inquiry.
II was the worst train wreck
in Britain since ll2 persons died
october 8. 1858, in a three-train
pileup at the suburban Lon
don station Of Harrow. Two
troop trains collided In Scot
land in May. 1915, killing 227
persons, Last nights was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
BY MARY McGRORY

Adlai Stevenson is ready to
go TO bat before congressional
committees in behalf OF for
eign aid and reciprocal trade
agreements. 1t was learned to-
day.
Mr.. Stevenson's refusal Of q
somewhat lukewarm admins
tration invitation TO attend the
coming Paris NATO meeting
does not mean an end TO his
willingness to cooperate on
measures where he feels his
contribution can be effective,
according TO sources close TO
the Democratic leader.
The administration has asked
for extension of present recip-
rocal trade agreements. II has
also announced plans 10 in
crease the present foreign aid
budget y a half billion dol
lars. Congressional opposition