davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Air Officer Describes Tropping
z Sergeonts for Jet Secret Trial

OSI records show Cascio ap-
preached 1t. Murphy and offered
to split profits if 1t. Murphy would
help him funnel negotiable money
orders out of Korea.
1t. Murphy went to the OSI end
was told play along with him."
OSI reports then relate:
CaScio later approached 1t.
Murphy about the possibility of
selling military secrets saying he
had friend-Sergt. Jones-in
Tokyo who could supply them.
Tokyo Pass Arranged.
The OSI arranged a pass for 1t.
Murphy to Tokyo. where he met
Jones in the Ambassador Hotel.
The OSI had the room wired.
In Korea and Japan the next
few weeks the OSI took 20 hours of
tape recordings of conversations
between 1t. Murphy and Cascio
and 1t. Murphy and Jones. The
three never met together.
The records said the F-86 data
was stolen and transmitted to Ko-
rea.
Cascio was arrested September
81 at a girl friends house in
Taegu. Jones was arrested the
same day at Air Force headquar-
terS in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Cemetery Aide Quits
To Protest Army Curb
On Opening Caskets

An Arlington National Cemetery
official resigned today because of
what he called the Armys "callous
and heartlesS" refusal to permit
the viewing of bodies at any mill
tary cemetery.
Charles E. Burnett said in
quitting his civilian job with the
Army Quartermaster Corps. that
until recently relatives had been
permitted to see the bodies of
dead soldiers at the cemetery be-
fore burial.
Now, he said, the corps-which
operates all the cemeteries-has
directed that families who wish
to view the bodies must take them
to a civilian mortuary or church.
Cites flight Schedule"
He added this arrangement
often was expensive and some
times impossible because of the
tight scheduling" at Arlington.
The Quartermaster Corps said
lit has long been Army policy to
forbid viewing of bodies at mili-
Itary cemeteries although this had
occurred at various cemeteries
without official authorization"
The order issued six weeks ago
merely reinforced the directive.
the statement added
The opening of caskets at the
cemeteries is banned, the Quar-
termaster Corps said, because the
military cemeteries have neither
the facilities for placing the cas-
kets nor the personnel for doing
the job.
Extra $50 Available.
The Army said up to $75 is
allotted to the next of kin of
dead soldiers and they are told
burial may be in a national cem-
etery. An additional $50 is avail
able to any family asking to take
a body to a funeral home or a
church for services.
The Quartermaster said
church or funeral home is the
proper place for placing a body
on display.
Mr.. Burnett said he would fight
to have the order rescinded.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 10.-An Air Force
lieutenant who played along
brought about the arrest of two
sergeants on charges of trying to
sell United States Sabre jet Sc
cretS.
Details of the investigation and
the September arrests of the two,
S/Sergt. Giuseppe Cascio, "a, and
S/Sergt. John P. Jones, %, were
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 Upper
Darby. Pa, pretended to plot with
the sergeants while tape record
ings were made. The sergeants
were arrested before they made
contact with a Communist agent
and the secret information was
saved.
Penalty Could Be Life.
Cascio is under mental obser-
vation in Tokyo, pending de-
cision whether he will be tried by
a court-martial. The maximum
penalty would be life imprison-
ment.
Jones has been declared insane
and returned to the United States.
Official records disclosed that
Air Force Office of Special Inves-
legations agents knew a secret
document giving data about the
F-86E Sabre jet was going to be
stolen before it ever was 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.
Accused of Black Marketing.
Cascio is charged also with Is
counts OF illegal dealing in $46.-
900 military payment certificates
script used by military personnel
in Japan and Korea.
1t was suspicion of black mar
keting which got the OSI on his
trail.
1t. Murphy was chief of the Air
Force post Office in Taegu, Korea.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Narcotics PeddIer Gets
ID to los Year Sentence
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. 10.-A
dope peddler was sentenced yes
terday to serve IA to los years in
a State prison.
Said County Judge Calton A.
Fisher to Barney Edmunds. 43:
"You have been convicted of
one of the most despicable crimes
we have on the statute books
selling narcotics to young men
I'm going to stop this practice by
doing everything I can to punish
the guilty ones"
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Timber Supplies

SPOKANE. - Privately owned
forests currently supply up to 90
per cent of the timber processed
for domestic purposes.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Reading counter-cIockwise: Choose
regal, sweeping robe in shinnnering royon
sotin, the color Of cofe-ou-Ioit, green or
navy, 1895. Add two-on-o-motch COM
poet and Iipstick in black or gold glitter
ing with rhinestone, S. plus tax. Or
choose our queen-of-the-nieht hostess
robe in sotin striped royon toffeto. BY
Dorian in grey, rose or lime. SIS. If you
can't give diamonds, give the diamond
look rhinestone-p paved choker, e.e5
and matching bracelet, 7.95, both plus
tox Decide on bIouse-beouty in pure
silk, twinkIing With rhnestone-fire, gold
or blue, in our Sports Shop, 1925. All in
misses sizes.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Boiling Accepts Bid
From San Diego's
Poinsettio Bowl

Headquarters Command Gener-
ais of Boiling Air Force Base. who
have won eight of nine games,
have accepted an invitation to
play in the Poinsettia Bowl in San
Diego. Calf, December 20.
The Nations top-ranked service
club. Boiling lost only to Fort
Eustis, TO. The Generals won,
1912, over Syracuse, which is
headed for an Orange Bowl en-
gagement with Alabama.
The Generals foe will be the
winner of Saturdays game be-
tween San Diego Naval Training
Station and the San Diego Marine
Recruiting Depot. The game
sponsored by the San Diego Junior.
Chamber of Commerce and the
18th Naval District. will be plaved
at Balboa Stadium. which has a
seating capacity of 10000. The
game will be televised nationally
by NBC.
Roger Antaya, former assistant
coach at George Washington Uni
|versity, coaches Boiling. The Gen.
erals end their regular season
Saturday when they play the
United States Engineers at Fort
Belvoir.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Lions Look 10 Mooney
To Stop Springfield

Goalie Dennis Mooney will have
to come up with another good
performance If the Washington
Lions hope to beat f1rst-place
Springfield in an Eastern Hockey
League match at Uline Arena at
$3.50 tonight.
Mooney was credited with 6e
saves in the Lions last two losses
to Johnstown and Springfield
Dennis also came up with a good
game against New Haven Sun
day when the Lions snapped an
eight-game losing streak.
Springfield has lost only three
games this season while the Lions
have won only three. Washing
ton has dropped 7-6 and 80
games to the Indians so fasr.
Leading the Lions attack will
be Bibber O'Hearn, who tops the
Washington scorers with 20
points on eight goals and IL as
sists. He will be competing with
the Indians Graham Hastings
and Vern Pachal. who are high up
in the leagues leading scorers
list.
DefenSemen Larry Archam-
beault and Joe Mednsyki will try
to keep some of the burden of
Mooney tonight while Stan Wa
recki, Gordon Warner and Sandy
Air will help O'Hearn in attacks
against the Springfield goal.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Hobson Of Alabama
Is Back Of Week
For Upset Of Terps
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Clell
Hobson. Alabama quarterback. was
named Associated Press back OF
the week today.
Hobson, who switched from left
half to signal calling late in. 1850
played a big role in Alabama s
surprise 27-7 trouncing of Mary
land last Saturday.
The youngster from Tuscaloosa
Ala. a pro-baseball prospect,
crossed up Maryland with a fine
running game. Hobson is better
known for his passing.
Hobson got the Tide rolling late
in the first period. He spanked a
73-yard touchdown march by pick
ing up 40 yards in five carries.
Hobson also figured in a second
quarter touchdown drive that
wrapped up the decision. After
Alabama recovered a tumble on
the Maryland 36. Hobson carried
to the IS to set the stage for the
game-clinching six points.
High up on the list were AL
Carmichael, right halfback, and
Jimmy Sears, left halfback. who
sparked unbeaten Southern Cali
fornia to a bruising 14-12 triumph
over UCLA and into the Rose Bowl.
Other backs in the running were
Billy Vessels and Eddie Crowder
of Oklahoma's powerful Sooners.
Herb Hunt of Kentucky and Paul
Giel of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
St. Joseph S Home Wins
CY0 Junior Grid Title

st. Joseph's Home is the Cath
olic Youth Organization Junior
League football championship.
st. Joseph's defeated st. Mich
ae's. 25-2. last night in a prelimi-
nary to the st. John's-Gonzaga
game at Griffith Stadium. The loss
spoiled st. Michael's undefeated,
united, unscored-on record. ST..
Joseph's is unbeaten and united.
Halfback Angie Mirini scored
three touchdowns to lead st. Jo-
seph's, and was given the out
standing-player award after the
game.
The same two teams battled last
year for the title. They played
to scoreless tie at Griffith Sta
dium. st. Joseph's won in q
second playoff.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Army
Continued From Page A-15)

~~~e@@S~S -
record Is superior to their 4-3-1
mark this season.
Rates Navy Much Better.
"They (the Middies) are much
better than they were last year,
and they slaughtered us then,
you'll remember" Blaik COM
mented. "We have the same team
we had then, and, while I think
we have improved, we also have
lost Freddie Myers and Dick
Reich and several other players
we had then"
While the team was practicing
this week, West Point undergrad
yates struck the first blow in their
roofing" war with Navy.
Several ingenious Cadets some
how reached a destroyer escort,
the U. S. s. De Long, anchored
in the Hudson River off the Mil
itary Academy. and painted the
phrase go Army-beat Navy" on
the side of the vessel. The en-
barrassed crew spent most of
yesterday washing away signs of
the successful attack.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
High Schools
(Continued From Page A-15)

Dave Birch. "They played a nice
game and it's a good thing they
did" Dubofsky said. Frankly. ]
thought we'd win by three touch
downs before the game, but Con-
zaga played great line game"
Western will be faced by a fine
line tonight. The Wilson forward
wall has All-High selections in
Guards Chico Stone, 1876, and Hart
Joseph, 100, plus Tackle Max Car
penter, 210.
Sommer, Wilson's tailback. is
the long-distance runner of the
area. II he gets running room
tonight Mike will go all the way,
as his many dashes of more than
30 yards this season indicate
Herzbrun, fullback in the Wilson
single wing, does the passing and
short-yardage plunging.
The Raiders, running from the
split T, will be quarterbacked by
Bruce McKeithan. Their favorite
play for long yardage is a. delayed
cross buck with Richardson or
Timbol doing the carrying. Bakh-
tiar gets the nod when Western
needs only a few yards and the
2O0-pound fullback must be hit
hard to be stopped.
Both Have Fine Linebackers.
Both clubs boast fine lineback-
ers. Bakhtiar will make tackles
from sideline to sideline from his
spot opposite Wilson's strong side.
Wilson's Hugo Bezdek is thought
by Carlo to be the best linebacker
in the city.
Tonight's action stacks up as a
battle between a team trying to
rise for a big upset and a heavy
tavorite hoping to play it's usual
good game and qualify to meet
st. Johns December as the in
terhigh's champion.
SEASONS RECORDS.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Titles Go 10 Armsfronq
And Northwestern

Northwestern High is the Prince
Georges County football champion
and Armstrong has the Interhigh
Division II title as a result Of
games played last night and yes
terday.
Having beaten Bladensburg 10
days ago, Northwestern needed q
victory over Suitland for the title.
Coach Dan Palumbo's Northwest
ern eleven won an easy $50 vic
tory before a crowd of $500 at
Old Byrd Stadium for its second
straight crown.
Armstrong beat Dunbar, 300,
before 2,400 fans at Brooks Sta
dium to win its title and post a
fine 81 record for the year.
Fullback Bob Farrell scored
twice for Northwestern, while
Dave Fellows got one six-pointer
and End Willie Cole the other.
Fellows opened the scoring with
a 64-yard romp on the second play
from scrimmage. In the second
quarter Ralph Kern passed 18
yards to Farrell for a touchdown.
In the third period, Sonny AL
sop ran 30 yards and Farrell ran
Sc yards for a touchdown. The
final Northwestern points came in
the last quarter on a pass from
Kern to Cole good for eight yards.
Armstrong took a 1870 lead at
half time on a 68-yard drive
capped by Lewis Freeman's 5-yard
plunge. A 1-yard plunge by Ber-
nard Robinson yielded the second
score. The last Armstrong touch
down came in the final period on
a 5-yard run by Chester McKen-
Zie.
George Mason finished it's sea-
son by beating Berryville, 1876.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Herson Quint Defects FBI

Herson's Auto wrecked Federal
Bureau of Investigation, 1881, in
a basketball game last night at
Western High gym. Joe Caw's Is
points paced the winners.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Two Pro Football Games
On TeIevision Tomorrow

Pro football fans may tune to
Station WTTG (Channel 81 to-
morrow and watch the Detroit
Lions-Green Bay Packers game
starting at noon and the Chicago
Bears-Dallas Texans game start
ing at 2:45.
The Lions and Packers are in
volved in a f1ve-way tie for the
National Conference lead in the
National Football League. They
are expected to draw a crowd of
$4,000 at Detroit. while the Bears
and Texans, playing principally
for exercise, will clash at Akron.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Terp Booters Beut Hoyus

Mario Elorovic. John Beck and
Hector Salindo scored for Mary
land as the Terps' soccer team
defeated Georgetown, 80. in a
game at Georgetown yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Navy
CONTINUED From Page A-150

regular. One day he heard Cor
remit yelling "X-ray" and "yoke.
Whats that?" stormed Erde-
latz. II told you to call K or Y"
Listen, coach, X-ray and yoke
is the Navy way of saying K and
Y. Remember, we're in the Navy
now."
Erdelatz had to give in: But
when he heard Correnti calling
"all-bran" he was ready to raise
q row.
"You know, all-bran. Keeps
you regular. COACH" Correnti
answered.
So that's the way the Navy
defensive signals are called.
Correnti comes from the st.
Louis section known as the Hill u
It's also the native section of a
famous sports character. Catcher
Yogi Berra of the Yankees, who is
Correnti's hero.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
7otum-Byrd Breach Subsidies,
7erps' SC Status Still CIouded

Maryland'S future in the Southern
Conference at yesterdays meeting.
but due to the unexpected absence
of Edward F. Hotter, chairman
of the Athletic Committee, the
matter was not broached.
Much has been made of Byrd's
statement that Tatum talks too
much, and that he would offer
anybody a medal who could shut
Tatum up. That is one of DR.
Byrd's standard jibes. and several
times has been made in Tatum' S
presence. including last year when
the Terrapin Club presented
Tatum with a Cadillac.
DR.. Byrd said all his remarks
at the Touchdown Club concern
ing Jim were in a "jocular vein, "
although he added there might
have been some truth in what
said"
AS an example of how stories
are exaggerated, Jim Tatum's sis
ter in South Carolina called Mrs.
Tatum in College Park last night
and said she heard Bill Stern say
over a Nationwide hookup that
Tatum had resigned.
Mrs. Tatum, who had talked to
her husband earlier in the day
and almost knew it wasn't true,
called one of the assistant coaches,
and that started a chain reaction
in College Park.
Later Stern was contacted and
he said he had predicted Tatum
would not return to Maryland,
but not that Tatum had resigned.
On past performances, Stern's
prediction that Tatum will quit
virtually assures Tatum of re-
at Maryland for the rest
Of his natural life.
Meanwhile, Maryland will re-
main a member in good standing
of the Southern Conference at
least until the meeting December
IL at Clemson. S. c.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
By Merre1I WhittIesey

II might talk too much, but I'm
too smart to fuss with my presi-
dent through the press" Jim
Tatum said in Atlanta last night,
thus ending the greatly over
written breach" between the
Maryland football coach and DR..
H. c. Byrd until Jim's return on
Friday.
Tatum was in Atlanta srending
some time with Bobby Dodd, coach
|of Georgia Techs Sugar Bowl
team, and Tatum's boss on the
College All-Star staff last August.
Jim's purpose in the visit was
to see pictures of some of the
Georgia Tech games to get some
boys for the North-South All-Star
game in Miami on Christmas
night. The players he is after. of
course. were on Techs opponents.
Tatum will be co-coach Of the
South team.
Big Jim will return to College
Park Friday and expects an audi
ence with the University of Mary
land president at that time.
In Baltimore yesterday, where
DR.. Byrd attended the monthly
meeting of the university's Board
OF Regents. he said he was greatly
surprised over the fuss made con-
corning his remarks at the Touch
down Club luncheon here Monday.
"A fellow asked me a question
with laugh. as to whether we
would have a good football team
next year." DR.. Byrd said. "I
answered him with a laugh and
said If we get the same kind of
coaching we had from September
to November we'd have a good
team. but if we got the November
coaching, we wouldn't"
The Board of Regents was ex-
pected to discuss the athletic sit
uation in general and possibly
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Notre Dame GROWING
More Restive Daily
Over N Restriction
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-For a
time Penn was the only vocal dis
esnter of the National Collegiate
Athletic Associations controlled
television program. but today the
Quakers have an ally-and a
strong one, which is becoming
more irked with each passing day.
That's the University Of Notre
Dame, one Of the major colleges
that stands to lose plenty If it
abides by the Game of the Week
edict of the NCAA. AS a member
of the organization, the Irish have
stuck by the rules, but the rum
blings in South Bend are becom-
ing louder.
II really don't know what we'll
do if they keep this up" said the
Rev. Edmund Joyce, executive vice
president of Notre Dame. today
before heading back for his school
after appearing on a televiSion
program here. lone thing I do
know, though, is that we're en-
tirely against the program.
Unconvinced of Threat.
ITO start with, we don't go
along with the premise of the
NCAA that televising college
games hurt attendance. We have
yet to be shown convincing fig
ures. They thought radio would
hurt. but it built up the attend
ance. We think television will do
the same"
Father Joyce also pointed out
that even though the great ma
jority of the colleges voted for
the measure that limits one game
eael week to national television
and each team appearing only
once during the season-the rule
was of doubtful legality.
We've never said much on that
count" he said. 'but I have a
feeling some of our lawyers would
like to get at it,"
He said. further. that any COL
lege should have the right to deal
with its problems as it sees fit,
and the NCAA program takes all
rights away from the individual.
They say our motives in want
ing to televise our games are that
We want the money it will bring
tn." he observed. "Of course,
that's true. Who doesn't want
the money these days? Did any
one ever figure what it cost to
operate a university? Everything
we get is welcome.
Willing to Match Record.
But when any one implies that
we use it for football, it is un-I
true. We keep a mighty close
check on football at Notre Dame |
and we'd match our own record
against any college. Sure, we getI
good football players and we're
glad to have them, but we don't
drag them in"
Father Joyce said that when II
Notre Dame requested the NCAA
to permit it to televise its game
with Southern California this
week. it asked that the contest
be put on after the Army-NavyI
game. and on another network.
Both games are sold out.
Nov. they're starting to talk of
sharing any proceeds from Lelevi-
sion with other colleges" he said
with smile. That's like ask
ing Harvard to share it's endow-
ment with other schools" t
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Fights Last Niqht
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres

tina. outpointed Big Boy Wilson. as.
MIAMI BEACH. rla.-Tony cimmino,
Fs kSs'9nns 7Su SutpSntss %nnsss. Meree
Los ANGELES.-Elmer Beltz. 146. Los
Angeles. outpointed Oscar Reyes. 147. Los
WHITE PLAINS. N. Jimmy Flood
1874. New York. outpointed Joe Tomasello,
15S. Elizabeth. N. j. 80.
NEWARK, N. Phil Saxton. 173
Elizabeth, N. j.. outpointed Jack La Board
STOCKTON calif-Johnny Miller. 146
outpointed Chu Chu Jiminez. LA, Los
Evening star., 1952-11-26
jboros Tourney, Won
by Struggling Snead,
May Become Fixture
By The Assoeioted Pres.

SOUTHERN PINES. N. c., Nov.
26.-This golf-starved area of the
Carolina pinelands may see a new
dream come true next year-a
new annual money golf tourna-
ment for the professionals.
The success of the special Julius
Boros Open tournament here the
last three days started the talk
and one topnotch figure in the
golf1ng world admits he's looking
into the possibilities.
Sam Snead, his putter still his
best friend, won the Boros Spe-
cial and its $1,000 top money
yesterday. He had to come from
behind to get a one-stroke edge
over Doug Ford of Yonkers. N. Y,
over the 54-hole route at the Mid
Pines Club course.
Exciting Finish Helps.
It was this sizzling finish to a
very successful event that may
have planted the seed for a new
permanent tournament. Frank
lCosgrove, manager of the Mid
Pines Club and father-in-law OF
Boros, said: II am certainly going
to consider the possibilities Of a
pro tourney"
Snead, of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. had to pull out
all the stops in his drive to VIC
tory in the Boros Open. held in
honor of the current national and
world tourney titleholder, a resi-
dent of Mid Pines.
Sammy saw a f1ve-stroke &C.
hole lead melt in the face of the
determined play Of Ford. Snead
had to birdie the 14th and 18th
holes to get back to even par for
the day and post a 207 score for
the 81 holes.
Ford had a sizzling outgoing 81,
but fell off to 81 on the back nine
for a 68. making his total 208. He
Ipocketed $3.50.
BorOs Is Seventh.
Other top scorers included Pete
Fleming. st. Andrews. ILL.,. whose
par u gave him a third-place tie
with Lou Barbara, Deal, N. j., at
zoe. Each was paid $3.50.
In fifth place was Orville White,
Aiken, S. c.. who shot a Sc for the
tournaments best round. He got
1925.
Boros, the host pro, finished
seventh. He turned his 1925 prize
money over to the Carolinas PGA
for distribution among Carolinas
pros not among the winners. Dick
Chapman of Pinehurst was low
amateur.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
College Football
BY the Assoeiated Press

Lawrence, 102: Mission House, IS.
Depauw, 81; Franklin. 60.
Valparaiso. 104: Hope, 6S.
Morehead tKy.). 90: Union (Ky.), SO.
Ky. Wesleyan, 92; Bethel. 81.
, Arkansas state Teachers "a: seebs
: Indiana Central. rs: oakland City, e6.
Taylor, 102: Tri-State, 46.
Concordia Und). 70; Huntington. 81.
Rio GIande (ohio,. 90: Blueneld tw.
Luther Gowa). IS: Platteville Cwis). 7s.
Potsdam IN. " Teachers. 81; Paul
Smiths, so.
Central State twis), 81: Michigan
McKendree, 90: vincennes. "a.
Niagara. 81: Brockport Teachers. so.
Oklahoma Baptist, 40: Midwestern. as.
Michigan Varsity. 81: Michigan Frosh.