davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
OSI Nab Two Who
Would Sell Secret
OF F-86 Sabre Jet
BY STAN CARTER

TOKYO, up - An Air Force
lieutenant who played along
brought about the arrest Of two
sergeants on charges of trying to
sell us. Sabre jet secrets.
Details Of the investigation and
September arrests Of the two,
Staff Sgt. Giuseppe Cascio, "a,
and Sgt. John p. Jones, %, We're
disclosed today for the first time
in records made available to the
Associated Press by reliable
sources who cannot be named.
They disclosed:
1t. William l.. Murphy of Up
per Darby, Pa, pretended to plot
with the sergeants while tape re-
cordings were made. The SER
geants were arrested before they
made contact with Communist
agent and the secret information
was saved.
Cascio is under mental obser-
walton in Tokyo, pending deci-
sion whether he will be tried by
a court martial. The maximum
penalty is life Imprisonment if
convicted.
Jones has been declared insane
and returned to the US.
Official records disclosed that
Air Force Office of Special In
vestigations (OSD agents knew a
secret document giving data on
the F-S6E type Sabre jet was
going to be stolen before it was
ever taken. The document was
genuine. The Air Force made no
attempt to fake it.
Cascio, whom OSI agents be-
lieved to be the originator of the
plot, found nobody to buy the
secret document.
Cascio is charged also with 16
counts: Of illegal dealing in SAG, 900
Military Payment Certificates
script used: by military personnel
in Japan and. Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
Navy Warplanes Garry
Out Attacks Right At
Manchuria's Doorstep
By SAM SUMMERLIN

SEOUL, (P-U.S. Navy war
planes smashed four big Com
munist rail and supply targets on
the doorstep of Manchuria Tues
day in the biggest seaborne raid
of the Korean war.
One of the strikes carried Am
erican planes on their northern
most raid of the war, to the linn
its of a Korean strip that juts up
J. into Manchuria and is surrounded
on three sides by that Chinese
Red province
1t also carried the Navy planes
within y miles of Soviet Siberia
and almost as far north as the
Russian port, Vladivostok, which
lies to the east.
Panther jets, Sky Raiders and
Corsairs from the carriers Oris-
kany, Bon Homme Richard and
Essex destroyed round houses,
turn tables, locomotives, box cars
and buildings and supplies.
Honyung, the northernmost
target, is within few hundred
yards of the Manchurian border
and is the port of entry to Korea
for the major east coast rail lines.
Navy pilots said the vital rail
trunk there was wiped out and
Honyung was BACKED out by
smoke from raging fires.
The Navy planes reared out in
352 Individual flights. .
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
Ship Lines Said To
Encourage Crime
By Gutlessness

NEW YORK, lH9 - The .city's
shipping industry: today, had a
police commissioners challenge
that it replace "complacence,"
with "guts" in dealing with the
waterfront's 350-millon-dollar-a
year rackets.
Commissioner George P. Mona
CHAN turned on members of the
seven billion dollar industry -
which gives New York the
worlds greatest harbor - in a
sharply worded statement last
night. f
Monaghan said shipping firms
encourage lawlessness" on the
piers, and he described as "sheer
mockery" the testimony by some
industry officials before the New
York State Crime Commission
that waterfront police protection
was inadequate.
The commissioners blast came
after the Crime Commission had
recessed until next Monday it's
hearings into crime on the 700
miles of docks in New York and
New Jersey composing the Port
of New York.
Industry officials in the five
days of public hearings said they
were forced to hire ex-convicts
under threats of wildcat strikes,
that they found it necessary to
make cash ''gifts" to pier bosses
for the preservation of waterfront
peace, and that they closed their
eyes to thefts. and other rackets
lest longshoremen quit work in
protest. e..
= The commissioner said shipping
officials testimony falsely elm
piled that the. source of their
trouble was the. failure to get
protection from ;the city and
state. !, ,r,.~-. .... -.
at is c0mplacence of the steam
ship lines and their acquiesence
in improper practices that have
made it difficult Tor authorities
to enforce law and order on the
waterfront" said Monaghan.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
Trail Party Unable
Find Bodies AT
Wreck of CHA

HEADQUARTERS ALASKAN
COMMAND, (INS) = Six beard
ed members of military glacier
trail party returned here Tues
day afternoon from the scene of
the CHA Globemaster crash high
on Mt. Gannett to tell of fruit
less search for bodies and of their
own seven-day battle with heavy
billiards. and sub-zero weather.
Results of the hazardous trek
high on Surprise Glacier were
summed up by Capt. Alan Sklar,
veteran para-doctor of the 10th
Rescue group; who said, when
you view the snow covered scene
of the wreck and visualize what
must have happened, it is not sur
prising that the sudden impact
and resulting explosion left no
trace of anything"
The trail party was flown here
from their camp at the 500 foot
level on the glacier by three 10th
Rescue group helicopters, tw o
passengers to each aircraft. They
were an extremely heavy load for
the 'copters, operating about 600
feet above their maximum oper-
ating limits.
Capt. William D. Hackett, 196th
Infantry regiment, headed the
trail crew and he said of the
wreck scene: "The only part of
the CHA identifiable was the
rudder and horizontal stabilizer,
resting deep in the snow on a 20
degree slope. They were charred
and the fabric burned off. It
looked like the aircraft. struck a
sheer cliff about 1000 feet high
er and the tail section dropped
down ~".
.' Throughout, we were plagued
with incessant high winds blow
ing down the glacier. They rose
to as high as IS or 70 miles per
hour and created a constant prob
lem of drifting snow It seems
like we were always digging our
tent out. Another thing which
made our jobs difficult was that
there were SO few hours Of day
light. We almost developed bed
sores since we spent SO much
time in the sack to keep warm"
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10

NEW YORK, (P-Fifteen col
leges ended the 1852 football sea-
son unbeaten and united.
Maryland State remained in the
select group Saturday by defeat
ing North Carolina A & T, 1917,
for its seventh straight. But Vir-
ginia State dropped out by losing
to Florida A & M 29-7 in a game
billed as the mythical Negro coll
lege championship.
The unbeaten and united teams
included only Idaho State from
the West
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
Eisenhower Asks
M'Arthur,'s Views
On Korean War
BY DON WHITEHEAD

ABOARD USS. HELENA, En-
route to Hawaii, tP)-President-
elect Dwight Eisenhower is will
ing to hear any plan his old COM
mander, Gen: Douglas MacAr-
thur, may have for ending the
Korean war.
An exchange of messages, an
nounced yesterday aboard this
heavy cruiser carrying the Presi-
dent-eleet and members of his
projected administration back to
the US, cleared the way for a
meeting between Eisenhower and
Macarthur.
It also appeared to dissipate
whatever GOODNESS had developed
between the two former chiefs of
staff during the presidential cam
paign.
The exchange followed MacAr-
thurs speech Friday, when he
told the National Association of
Manufacturers in New York,
There is a clear and definite SOL
ution to the Korean conflict"
without unduly increasing casual
ties or furthering the risk of
world war.
Eisenhower quickly sent a
radiogram to Macarthur saying
he and his advisers were in the
process of outlining a future
program" aimed at ultimate peace
in Korea. He said he wanted Mac
Arthur's views.
This exchange appeared to be
more than the President elect
asking for .MacArthur's Korean
peace plan. It.seemed aboard this
ship that it was a diplomatic
move by Eisenhower to heal the
breach and give his administra-
ton the benefit of .-MacArthur's
long experience in dealing with
Far East matters. 4.
y. Macarthur said:
"This is the first time that. the
slightest official interest in my
counsel has been evidenced since
my return N,
!. This appeared to be a rap by
the five-star general at President
Truman, who fired him on April
10, 1851, as Allied commander in
the Far East because he was "un-
able to give his wholehearted sup
port" to us. and U.N. policies.
It was noted, too, that Mac
Arthur's message said, 'My best
to you, Ike, as always"
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
McCutcheon and Hassman
Plead Innocent of Violating
Territorial Banking Laws

ANCHORAGE, up - Pleas of
innocent to each of seven counts
of an indictment charging them
with violation of territorial bank
ing laws were entered in Third
District Court Tuesday for STAN
ley McCutcheon and A. U. Hass-
man.
Since the counts pending
against them are all misdemean-
ors, their attorney was permitted
to enter pleas for them.
Meanwhile, argument on de-
Tense motion to dismiss the in
dictment, scheduled to be heard
last Monday, were postponed in
definitely.
Both men were indicted by the
federal grand jury last month on
charges of improper banking pro-
cedure on loans and failure to
comply with orders from the
Territorial Banking oBard.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
SEN. Russell CALLS FOR
MORE AUSTRALIA. CANADA
TROOPS FOR WAR IN KOREA

SEA ISLAND, Ca, up Sen.
Richard B. Russell Of Georgia
Tuesday night called on Austria
liza, Canada and New Zealand for
more troops for the fighting in
Korea and said he favored "a
naval blockade of Red China.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
BUSINESS WOMEN
PRESENT DANCE

Amidst a beautiful setting, the
Business Women Recreation Club
of Miami, presented its 10th An
niversary Dance last Thursday,
April 3, at the spacious Harlem
quare Club. The affair was at
tended by a very large and jolly
group of patrons, and many of
those present listed it among the
current seasons best. Members
of the club are still receiving CEN
gratulations and compliments
upon the successful rendition of
this annual affair.
A highlight of the evenings en-
tertainment was the presentation
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

in behalf of the club, of a beau
tiful gift to the president, Mrs. M.
Wilson by Mrs. Bertha Perry. The
gift was presented because Of the
very fine and loyal service which
the president has rendered the
club.
On Tuesday April 8, the club
met at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Scrivens. A very delicious din
ner was served in a typical Eas-
ter setting. Guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherry Mills Boyer,
Mr.. Danes and Mrs. Glass.
Mrs. M. Wilson, president
Mrs. Hattie l.. Danes, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

draw thousands OF WorShlppers. Special trans
portation for all =. The new Robert Motion
Elementary School, PerFine, is beauty. Dedi-
catory ceremonies last Sunday were largely at
tended.
TEEN-AGERS SOCIAL CLUB is planning an
Easter Tuesday Dance at the Harlem Square.
JOHN GRANT is president A gala Amateur
Hour staged between our three local schools is set
for Tuesday April 18 at BTW audit d. ARTHUR
PRYSOCK Che was here last month"; is fronting
his own outfit If you live in Richmond Heights
come out and see the demonstration and hear
some facts "Mr KilOWatt which may aid in
reducing that next electricity bill. The big wigs
from FPL will be on hand Saturday evening at the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
PAGE THREE
NOTICE

The Archonian Club OF Beta
Tau Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority, makes lbs flrye
public appearance Sunday, April
90. at the Francis Funeral Home
Chapel, 1925 NV End ave., at
4 o'clock in the afternoon.
You are cordially invited to
come and spend a blue afternoon
with uS. Some Of the city'S top
talent win be featured.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

GEORGE AND GLORIA DUNN'S younaster
MARTY has been in the Magnolia Park Clinic and
Hospital for week. touch of pneumonia the
medic says The recent addition to CHARLIE
ANDERSON'S popular White Horse Barber Shop
is lady barber mildred Johnson). It's a first
for Liberty City SPORTS SLANTS The
biggest drawing card in the fight game today is
Sugar Ray Robinson, world middle weight champ
he will cross gloves with Rocky Graziano at Chi
cago Stadium April 16 LaMotta says Rocky will
kO the champ in an early round, but from this
SIDE OF the fence is predicted just the opposite
with Willie Mays due for the army any day now,
and Monte Irwin trying to adapt himself to
clutches, as result of that ankle injury are faced
pennatn Recent addition to the CLANS tarm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

building at :. The Business and PROBES
sional Girls club, branch of the Murrell 'Y'
are going on a tour next Saturday thru the
Overseas Highway into Key West where a
Greyhound bus will tour various interesting
Island City scenes A Cabaret Party at the
VFW Hall is underway thru the Regular
Fellows Club -. They still seem to think
that ERNIE BELLAMY'S. lavish entertain
ment for the Square Circle Sportsmen at Lord
Calvert hotel couple of weeks past was the
best yet. It's Shaddie Wards 18th Ave tavern
when out Liberty City way =. BILL RIV-
ERS and the Square Circle are staging
two dates. May Is at Dade County audit and
It's Louis Jordan, Barney Bigard, Cory Cole,
MORGAN Dale I0pac and Valpoa Middleton all
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
DOWN BEAT JIvE-when

DOWN BEAT JIvE-When Cafe Society
folds this gala week of entertainment starting
Thursday thru Monday with superb Easter
in Nassau" show Sunday followed by PHIL
HARRIS Rainbow Revue on Monday, WILLIE
GIBBS the sensational trumpet player along
with 13-year-old Blues Singer. Little Mr.. Mid
night Tuesday April 10 =. The Young Bust
ness Men Easter Sunrise Service and Pageant at
Virginia Beach, under the supervision of its
program chairman Carlton Finley is sure to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

MY OLD SIDE KICK ALFRED GIBSON Is
night manager at the Mary Elizabeth hotel. Plans
to stay South Sgt. JOHN GARNER was home
on a brief furlough last week DAVID and
LOUISE SANDS are pinning diapers on 5-wk.
old son. They take over 4th ave. and 14th teri.
apt. this week . e.. ATTY. E. DAVID ROSEN re-
turned to his 62nd ST. and 18th office site this
week LILLIAN YEISER Char maid at Browns
Famous Corner) and son WILLIAM LARDEN de-
part on vacation April Is; requests 81 Miss You
Snn nlaved by friends EDWARD MCINTOSH
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

BERNCE THOMPSON, from the Island City, bit Of
Easter shopping The GEORGE KILPATRICKS showing off
their wk old who the scales IA lbs The EARL LIGHT
BURNS (PATRlCA ALBURY) have baby boy On April my
Hunter celebrated
Douglass
his walking and riding the bike tight amazing
ties assistance Madam
birthday gift 1852 Air Flight Nah-maroon and beauty
Did know the local Sch Brewers IL
two One Neil Johnson the other Ladson
ond egher We anxious such jobs offered
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

clubs is Theodore (Ted) Brown, 18-year -oId IN
fielder Champion Joe Louis disappointed as
speaker at Cosmopolitan Golf Assn party last
week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

left Chicago after
spending guests of the EDWARD BOGIES in
Liberty City Mcintosh taxne the Windy
City FATHER JOHN JARRETT chrsen their offspring
{ j. j. j. IT'D Sunday tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Virginia State Police Report
On Charqeab|e Accidents

RICHMOND. Aug. 14.-Virginia
State Police averaged one charge
able accident for every 217,156
miles covered in 1851, Col. c. w.
Woodson. jr., superintendent, re-
ported today.
An accident is declared charge
able II the slightest degree Of
negligence on the part of a
trooper or civilian driver is de-
tected.
Col. Woodson said the tabula-
ton covering the departments
six divisions and its headquarters
staff showed 81 chargeable acci-
dents in 13,246,503 miles covered
during the year.
A trophy awarded annually to
the division compiling the lowest
accident rate was presented yes
terday to Capt. Rodney H. Hol-
land, First Division commander.
It was the second year in a row
the First Division has taken the
trophy in the 10-year history of
the departments safety COM
petition,
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Builder Proposes to Fireproof
Cities Against Atomic Attack

Can low-cost flreproofing on O
community scale prevent a whole
city from going up in flames after
an atomic attack?
Such disasters can be foreStalled
with relatively cheap materials
and methods Of proven effective
ness. in the opinion of Hal B,
Hayes, a leading Los Angeles
builder. just back from Europe.
Mr.. Hayes. whose company is
constructing some $13 million
worth Of housing and installations
at military centers in the West,
told reporters here yesterday that
Western Europe has q more realis-
tic view Of the fire hazard than
that prevailing in this country.
In France. Germany, Belgium
and England, Mr.. Hayes said,
people know from experience that
air raids of any future war can
mot be estimated in terms of
World War II. This unhappily is
mot the case in this country, the
builder declared.
Mr.. Hayes believes much Of the
advice of the Federal Civil. De-
fense Administration not only dis
regards lessons learned in Ger
many but ignores what happened
in Japan under conventional, as
well as atomic bombing.
Offers Formulas.
Nothing short Of city-wide in
sulation against the swift con-
tagion Of fire can cope with a
modern bombing attack, whether
the enemy is using old-fashioned
block busters or atomic weapons,
Mr.. Hayes believes.
The wealthy builder said that,
as a non-prof1t public service, his
firm is offering formulas for coat
ing inflammable structures to this
Government and those of our
Allies. He expressed the view that
homes in target areas can be rem
dered f1re-resistant at cost Of no
more than $50 a unit on a mass
basis.
Mr.. Hayes, whose company is
building more than 1000 fire-re-
sistant. air-conditioned housing
units at Air Force and Navy test
centers In the California desert,
explained that coatings Of mica,
asbestos. pomice and other COM
binations can be sprayed on wood
surfaces with a fixative at reason
able cost.
Such coating, he said, would
reflect the heat from a bomb, in
sulate the material beneath it and
aid immeasurably in controlling
flash fires beyond the immediate
area OF destruction.
Suffocating Ring.
Mr.. Hayes, who was an observer
at several atomic bomb tests in
the Nevada desert recently, point
ed out that secondary fires claimed
the greatest toll of lives during
massive raids on German cities,
and the atomic attacks on Hiro-
Shima and Nagasaki.
j Secondary fires joined up to rim
the cities, and consumed enough
oxygen to suffocate thousands
within the great circle who were
neither injured nor burned in the
explosions.
Mr.. Hayes engineers also have
produced detailed plans for indus
trial plants and office buildings
designed to resist bomb pressure
and fires.
The builder suggested that a
Federal code should specify fire.
resistant materials in all new
buildings in areas Of potential tar
gets. He believes this can be done
at no more than 10 per cent addi-
tional cost.
Mr.. Hayes said atomic warfare
Evening star., 1952-08-14
New Jersey Officer
Named Aide to Joy
Speeiol Dispateh 70 The sinr

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug. IA
Comdr. Gerald w. Rahill, of Cald-
well, N. j., has been named aide
and flag lieutenant to Vice Ad-
miral Turner c. Joy. new COM
mandant Of the Naval Academy.
He relieved Comdr. William F..
Bringle, aide to the retiring COM
mandant. Vice Admiral Harry w.
Hill.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

viii be improbable If the fire haz-
ard can be removed.
In other words. the area Of total
destruction is relatively small
compared with that spread by Sec
ondary fires capable Of manufac-
turing their own winds and vast
pockets Of deadly fumes.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
by the Assoeioted Press

" me AssocIoted Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-As a
|Dodger fan. young King Faisal II
OF 1raq committed only one error
ne smiled when Bobby Thomson
OF the rival Giants belted a run
home.
The 17-year-old monarch at
tended his first baseball game yes
terday at Ebbets Field.
An avowed Dodger rooter he sat
Evening star., 1952-08-14
king FasaI Commits Error As Dodqers Edue Giants

in the Brooklyn dugout and the
club presidents box to watch his
favorites win over the Giants, 5-4.
But in the second inning Thom-
son smacked a line, drive into the
left-f1eld stands. The Flatbush
faithful roared-with disapproval.
King Faisal smiled.
The King is on a months visit
to the United States
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Coils Clan Elects

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Aug.
IA (SPECIAL).-W. A. Coils, Ber-
ryville, Va. was renamed president
OF the Daniel Coils Descendants
reunion group at the annual meet
ing held at Dunn Park near here.
Vincent Coils, this county, was
renamed vice president; Robert
Coils, Berryville, Va. secretary
and treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

Nothing to send in! just walk in to your
grocer and buy asy size Of Mccormick Tea
Or Tea Bags. There, for only $1.25 you can
buy this handsome-and 50 handy-teapot!
The sensational ''Bru-o-lator" that strains as
It sleeps, guarantees you beautifully clear
tea! Soon as your teas stepped to the exact
strength you like. . lift out the 'Bru-o-lator'
and take your teapot to table! This is the
Evening star., 1952-08-14

THE LABEL tells the story-plump,
tender, Esskay Frankfurts are the best
you can buy. Because every delicious
bit of 'em is pure, all meat. No cereal or
dry SKINNED milk or artificial coloring
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridReVllle S424

Church Services, Sunday, July
9th: Dennis Shaffer, Pastor. WOr-
ship Service at 10 a. m; Sunday
School at IL a. m.
The w. S. C. S. wishes to thank
all those who helped to make their
festival a success.
Mrs. Floyd Mcdowell and daugh-
ters spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schiff of Preston, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams and
son have been Rehoboth visitors
this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
son, Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gray and Bobby Smith visited
Ocean City and RehobOth on San
day.
Mrs. Leon Smith spent Friday in
Baltimore, with Mary Ellen Warner.
Rawlins Stuart went on a busi-
ness trip to Salisbury, Md, on
Tuesday.
A group from EpwOrth paid a
surprise visit to Rev. and Mrs. AL
den Hopkins at their home in
Lewes, on Saturday evening, where
they held a doggie roast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. Dennis
Shaffer and children of Farming
ton, at dinner on Friday evening
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith called
on Mr.. and Mrs. John King, Sat.
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LOCKER
man and children were Sunday
dinner guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Priestley.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. LoOckerman have been Mrs.
Glenna Adams. Mrs. Lulu Wells,
Leon McCauley, Grover DickersOn
and Mrs. Thomas LOockerman,
who was a supper guest on Mon
day
Mrs. Maude LoOckerman is a
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Loockerman and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson were
Lewes and RehobOth visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stuart OF
Philadelphia, spent last Tuesday
and Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCauley
of Oak Orchard, were recent dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cannon.