davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
LOST

LADY's yellow gold Elgin wrist watch,
tween Superior and East 125th st. and
belmont ave. Fishers and Pick-N-
Pay. Call CE. 1-4474.
IN Shore Theatre, Saturday matinee,
Ingersoll watch, earned by paper boy.
Please call RE. 1-1252 or send to 565
East 245th st. No questions asked.
GIRLS red leather purse, in or near
Shore Jr. High November 5th. Keep
money. Willoughby 2-0077.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

HOT air furnace, blower, stoker and
oil burner; table saw; air compress
sor Write particulars to Box g. Mad
ison. Ohio.
WE buy scrap iron, brass, copper, rags.
paper. etc: we pay S1.25 for scrap
batteries: 75c for full size cotton
mattresses. For pickup call SW.
1880. Z a. m. to 9 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
Keep Thanksgiving
Gay By Driving
Most Carefully

Family reunions "back home"
will mean heavy Thanksgiving
travel on many highway routes,
State Highway Director T. j..
Kauer predicted today.
He urged that motorists pay at
tention to winter equipment and
exercise care in vehicle operation
in order to make sure that family
plans are not interrupted by an
unexpected accident.
Windshield wiper blades and de-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
Funds Cut For 81
Federal Agencies

Washington (LPA)-To provide
more funds for defense, the Bud
get Bureau on Oct. 10 announced
cuts of $580,271 1886 for the fiscal
1851 spending authority of 81 fed
eral agencies.
The cuts included: $75,000,0 900
for hospital construction; S66,427,-
900 for rural electrification loans;
$50, 00,000 for the Army Engine
ers; S50,0O0,000 for European re-
covery program; $50,000,00O for
government and relief costs in oc-
cupied areas; s56,950,O00 for re-
clamation and power marketing
agencies.
Congress had ordered the Budget
Bureau to cut at least S550,00O, 900
from the original $36,874 900 omni-
bus appropriation bill. The total
budget figure went up to S54 ,000,-
000,0O0 when supplemental appro-
priations for defense were voted.
Frederick J. Lawton, Budget dir
ector, said it will probably" be
necessary to restore some of the
cuts later this year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
Auto Price
CONTINUED From Page One)

after taxes.
3-Seventeen major steel com.
panies show an average of more
than Is percent profit on invest
ment after taxes. Their second
quarter 1850 profits established
new records. The steel industry can
make substantial wage adjustments
without increasing the price of
steel and thus avoid raising the
cost OF the automobile producers
the largest consumers of steel.
4-Thirteen major automotive
parts suppliers were making an
average of 1878 percent profit on
INSTRUMENTATION taxes - before
meeting the cost of recent payroll
increases. A hypothetical average
payroll increase of Is percent, on
the extreme assumption that pay
roll equals 40 percent of sales GO
percent is probably nearer the
truth), would still leave them an
average of 21.9 percent profit on
investment after taxes. Parts sup
pliers cannot justify increasing the
prices of their products and pass
ing on the cost of the gains won by
their workers to the automobile
producer and consumer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
Rail Groups
(C0ntinued From Page OHe)

Over 100 general chairmen OF
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, meeting
in Washington, framed plans to
serve a 35-cent demand on the
railroads. The chairmen are the
equivalent of business agents and
speak for members on individual
railroads or groups Of railroads.
This Brotherhood represents over
100000 employees in engine service.
Two other Brotherhoods - the
Railroad Trainmen and the Rail
way Conductors-announced they
will also shortly launch a move
ment for pay raises for the ap-
proximately 25O,000 employees in
train service which they represent.
Also, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, speaking for
nearly $4,000 men at engine
throttles, pressed negotiations with
the railroads for a 20 percent wage
increase to members on locomotives
in yard service, and for a 25-cent
an hour allowance to road engine
ers for expenses while away from
their home terminals.
Meanwhile, three of the above
Brotherhoods - the Firemen and
Trainmen and Conduc-
tors-also continued to push an
earlier demand for a 40-hour week
at 48-hours' pay to men in yard
service, and for adjustment of var
ious inequities in road and yard
service.
Up in Canada, negotiations be-
tween II BrotherhOods and the
Dominion railroads for a 40-hour
week at 48-hours' pay, plus al
seven-cent an hour wage increase,
reached a stalemate. Frank Hall, |
negotiating chairman for tn el
lnions, so notified Labor Minister
Milton F. Gregg.
The government was expected to-
follow up by naming a Federal
to settle the dispute
which, back in August, was mark
ID by nine-day nationwide strike.
The walkout ended when Parlia-
nent passed emergency legislation
which called for compulsory arbi-
ration if further negotiations fail
ID to bring a settlement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
Local Union
CONTINUED From Page One)

graph system for our outing. This
has aided US immeasureably in con-
Quoting a successful picnic. So to
Brother Linhart who is member
of our local, and to his brother,
owner of the Sales and Service
shop, our humble apologies.
Bowling season has started for
our union members. Everyone is
cunning for the mould shop, last
years champions, but their task
is cut out for them, as Brother
John Lelli, member of the mould
shop team, helped his team to a
clean sweep by shooting games of
1S2-219-224, for a mid-season SER
les of 625. However, the season is
young yet and a lot of scrambling
will be done in trying to win the
trophy. For the losers? Oh we'll,
there is always our banquet and
dance. -O.C. 80
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
Pay Increase
CONTINUED From Page One)

"while there have been substantial
Improvements in the social welfare
and retirement benefits met by the
clothing industry, there has been
no general wage increase since No
vember 1947.
at is now generally recognized
that mounting living costs are af-
fecting the clothing workers within
the Amalgamated jurisdiction, as
they are affecting all other sec
tions of the population
Patting themselves on the back
for the record Of labor-manage-
ment relations in the clothing in
dustry," the groups predicted that
both civilian and military demands
for clothing will be met.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
British
CONTINUED From Page One)

Party wound up its annual confer
ence, held at Margate on the Eng
lish Channel, by approving over
whelmingly the governpent's re-
fusal TO join the Schuman Plan for
pooling the management Of Eu-
ropes steel interests. The plan was
originally put forward by Foreign
Minister Schuman of France.
However, there were indications
that the door would be left open
for some degree Of cooperation be-
tween British and Continental steel
should the Schuman plan become a
reality. Opposition to the Schuman
proposals among Britain's Labor
ties seemed to stem from a reluct-
ance to give up any degre at all
British sovereignty over British
enterprise and from the lack of
socialist content in the plan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
Cy Ching
CONTINUED From Page One)

who is "a, was born in Prince Ed
ward Island, Canada, and studied
in Canada before coming to the US
in 1901. He was a motorman on the
Boston Elevated Railroad for a
while and by 1912 had become as
sistant to the roads president. In
1919, he joined the US Rubber Co.
as supervisor of industrial rela-
tions. He was with Rubber until he
took over the Mediation Service
three years ago. During World
War II he was on the National De-
fense Mediation Board and the Ma
tional War Labor Board as an en-
ployer representative. His dip
stem" pipes are a Washington in
stitution.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
Food Prices
Jump 10 In
Two Weeks

| Washington (LPA) - Between
Sept. Is and Oct. 2 the price tags
on food went up Ia percent. Since
June Is, ten days before the Kor-
can conflict started, food prices
/ have gone up 2.7 percent.
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
made special survey of 25 inn
portant foods in 13 large cities. Up
were prices for milk, eggs, butter,
coffee, round steak, veal outlets,
bacon and some fresh foods and
vegetables. Pork chops and sugar
were lower.
During the last two weeks of
September fresh tomatoes went up
% percent; green beans 16 per-
cent; eggs 6 percent; butter 2.5
percent; milk, almost percent;
canned salmon 6 percent.
There should have been seasonal
drops but instead oranges went up
IL percent, bananas percent,
round steak / percent. Coffee went
up percent; bread l percent.
There were fractional increases for
hamburger, veal outlets, bacon,
fresh fish, canned pineapple, can
ned tomatoes, and shortening.
On Oct. 2 the food price index
was 210.1, or 2.7 above June Is.
The cities covered in the special
survey were Boston, Buffalo, Chi
cago, Cleveland, Detroit, Los An
geles, New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Richmond, st. Louis,
San Francisco, and Washington,
II q
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19

Chicago, July Is, 5000 AFL plumb
ers won 15-cent hourly boosts To
$3.50 from the Plumbing Contrac-
tors Assn. The contract also boost
ed the pay Of 500 apprentices. In
the Building Service field, 10000
AFL members in New York were
awarded $2.75 week by a fact
finding board in mid-July.
Following six-week strike at
Lehigh Portland Cement Co. in
Buffalo, AFL Cement Workers
went back to work July "a with an
eight-cent-an-hour raise, retroac-
tive to May ], and another cents
next May. A month later in New
York 1000 AFL steamfitters ended
a six-week strike against 100 con-
tractors by accepting a 35-cent
hourly boost for journeymen and
25 cents for helpers. In Berkeley,
Calf, $50 striking custodians,
members of the AFL. State, County
& Municipal Workers, returned to
the University Of California with a
$40 to S25 monthly pay raise, re-
troactive to July /. At the Rey-
nolds Metals Co. plants in four
southern states, 5000 AFL Alum
mum Workers won 10 percent wage
boosts, which averaged II to II
cents an hour.
In Waterbury, Conn, the Pro-
gressive Metal Workers won scent
hourly pay raises for 5000 workers
after 81 negotiating sessions. The
pact with Scovill Manufacturing
Co., which also sets UP a $4,000
fund to eliminate pay inequities Of
skilled workers, averted a strike.
The AFL Paper Makers, after an
eight-week strike, gained a scent
increase and 8 cents more next
February from the Stockport Man
ufacturing Co. on July 10. Two
weeks later, 1000 United Paperl
Workers won a five percent in
crease, averaging 61I cents anil
hour, with the West Virginia Pulp
d Paper Co. The plants covered
were in Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania. In early August, 1901
AFL Paper Workers won an g.
cent hourly boost for men and H.
cents for women at the Warrens-
burg, NY, Pulp & Paper Co.
In New York, the Paper Box
Board of Trade, Inc. and the Set
Up Paper Box Trade Assn, Inc,
granted approximately 5000 paper
workers a wage gain averagingl
712 cents hourly for most and up
% rs cents for some. In Gouvern-
eur, NY, in late August, the Rush
more Paper Mills gave $50 mem
oers an Scent raise retroactive tol
June 1.
During this same period, from
he start of Korean hostilities in
ate June to early October, many
'ther unions made and won wage
Included are the AFL /
Feamsters, AFL Boot and Shoe
Workers, AFL Lumber Workers,
Voodworkers, AFL Jewelry Work
RS, AFL Operating Engineers,
and Trainmen, Shoe
Workers, AFL Glass Workers, AFL
Jpholsterers, Newspaper Guild.I
AFL Fish Cannery Workers, Com
Workers, AFL DARYL
Workers, AFL Bakers, and a host
f others.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
.CCF IN CANADA STARTS
DRIVE FOR PRICE CONTROLS

Ottawa, Ontario UPA) = The
Cooperative Commonwealth Fed
Grafton has launched nationwide
campaign for reimposition of price
controls. The cost-of- living index
for September /, issued Oct. 4, was
1898, an all-time high.
CCF is organizing protest rallies
and door-to-door canvassing. M. ].
Coldwell, CCF national leader, was
scheduled to make a nationwide
radio talk Oct. 10 on Initiation
Must Be Stopped.
A recent survey showed rs per-
cent of the public in favor of re-
newing price controls, IA percent
4 percent with no opinion,
and 7 percent for controls with
Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
Man Who
(Confinued From Page Ons)

fiscal, credit and monetary policies,
concerning measures within their
jurisdiction which will assist sta
bilization."
Valentine enters his post at a
time when a devastating initiation
threatens the country. Pressure for
wage and price controls is mount
ing, while prices continue to shoot
skyward.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
1880 Glass Workers Win Raise

Cincinnati (LPA) - More than
1880 glass workers in seven states
won 10-cent raises under a contract
signed by the Glass Workers and
two big companies. The ten plants
involved are operated by Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co. and the Libbey-
Owens Ford Glass Co.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19

Buy Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19
AFL GLASS WORKERS
SIGN BEST" CONTRACT

Corning, n. Y. (LPA)-The AFL
Flint Glass Workers here have
signed what union negotiators hail
as the "best contract in the glass
industry" Under it, 1000 workers
at Corning Glass plants won 10
cent hourly wage boost.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-19

No. 16.-Saggermakers. East Liverpool,
Ohio. Harry F. McCoombs, 927 Dresden
Ave-, East Liverpool, Ohio. Meets first and
third Tuesday in Room 2, MOP Bldg.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Time Grows Short for D. e.
Civil Defense, Group Told

The time is growing short to
prepare for civil defense in Wash
ington, a retired Army Air Force
officer warned members of the
American University Park Citi-
zens' Association last night.
Col. Frank H. Collins, a former
combat officer who saw service in
Africa, India and China and from
1943 to 1945 commanded the
Washington National Airport
Army Air Base, told the group
Washington would be a primary
target in any attack On the United
States.
Col. Collins, now chief of Divi-
sion "E" of the District Civil De-
fense organization, which takes In
the association area, said civil de-
tense training must be started
now and continue as speedily as
possible.
Everyone must pitch in to
help" Col. Collins said. RED
Cross work, nursing, fire control
and other types of training
should be started now before it
is too late"
Thomas E. Lodge, civil defense
warden for the association area,
told the members that persons
volunteering for civil defense work
should be prepared for more rig
orouS work than they did during
World War II.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
u. ). Held Better Off
In Manpower, Plants

The United States today is in a
better position when it comes to
emergency manpower and indus
trial plants than it was during
World War II, an employment
expert said last night.
The statement was made by
Richard Fletcher, assistant chief
of the United States Employment
Service, during a discussion of the
"Manpower Problems in a Period
OF Partial Mobilization" The
forum highlighted a meeting of
the Washington Statistical Society
in the Hall of Government at
George Washington University.
Mr.. Fletcher said today's condi-
tionS are better than those In
1943 because now the cou<-sry has
a reserve of workers who were
trained during the last war, as
well as a large plant capacity,
which came into existence at
that time. He also said we have a
good apprentice program from
which to build up further skilled
labor sources.
Another speaker, Evan Clague,
Commissioner Of Labor Statistics
said he believes the chief sources
OF labor during expansion of the
armed forces and industry might
come from the ranks of older
people and housewives.
Emmett H. Welch. of the Man
power Office of the National
Security Resources Board, was
chairman of the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Disappearance Machine
Makes 2 Appear in Jail

In good faith a Sudanese ma
tive recently bought a device guar
anteed to make him invisible and,
having turned the necessary crank,
he hurried to the market and stole
a merchants cash box.
The latter promptly had the
invisible" man arrested. He, in
turn, brought charges against the
vendor of the invisibility device
as a faker. Customer and sales
man are now in the same cell.
Oe Phare, Brussels).
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Cotton Pickers Increase

DES MOINES.-In 1945 there
were 1,700 mechanical cotton
pickers and strippers in the
United States. In 1850 the figure
Jumped to 13.4OO.
Evening star., 1950-12-12
Additions Abolished

ATHENS, Greece.-In Athos, q
womanless community on the
Aegean Sea, the 5000 holy men
who live there never "profane"
their bodies by bathing them.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

April
4Thomas Finletter becomes air force
secretary.
lo-Harry Bridges gets five years In
prison for perjury.
26--Administration asks for oefense-
budget increase.
Moy
7-President begins "whistle stop"
70 defend Fair Deal.
I0-Twenty-seven state railroad strike
begins.
1e-six-day railroad strike ends.
23-General Motors signs five-year con-
tract with JAW.
June
15-second U.S.. chemist. Alfred Dean
Slack. arrested as Soviet spy.
25-AFL switcAmen strike five. western
and mid-western railroads.
July
e-strike against four of five railroads
Truman asks for money for the
Army calls for &c, 1000 draftees.
CIV. Stuart Symington becomes civil
ian mobilization chief.
12-Government reports say profiteers
send food and other prices climb
ing.
17-one atom spy confesses. fourth ar
24-Truman asks for sos billion to In
crease armed force by 600, 000.
28-Truman calls for s4 billion increase
In foreign arms aid.
August
15-New York Mayor o'Dwyer named
ambassador to Mexico.
17-COngreSS votes extension OF social
security coverage.
1s-Eighth atomic spy suspect seized
by FBI.
2s- s6a Snyi 81. railroad strike called
25-Truman seizes railroads to forestall
strike.
2s-Truman rebukes Macarthur on
Formosa statement.
Septembe!
SENATE votes S4k billion In emergen-
cy taxes for Korean war.
12-General George Marshall replaces
Defense Secretary Johnson.
20-Congress passes Communist con-
25-Supreme Court Justice Jackson de-
cides 10 Red leaders may stay free
on bail.
October
1-26o US. critical A-bomb target
areas mapped.
2-Defense orders given priority.
7-Dr. Ala Valentine becomes stabn-
ization chief.
15-Dewey Endorses Eisenhower for
president and denies he bought gu
bernatorial nomination.
18-Second Communist atom spy con-
fesses.
23-G-men round up 86 top alien Reds
for deportation.
25-Truman says high rate of draft re-
j~ections calls for UNIT.
November
president Truman escapes assas-
~sination attempt by Puerto Rican
Nationalists.
3-Peter Collazo. Puerto Rican Ma
tionalist, who was wounded in at
tempt on Humans life. indicted for
murder of Truman's guard as New
York police round up New York
Nationalist.
7-Democrats retain slim margin In
house and senate.
30GWays and Means committee approves
excess profits tax of S3.4 billion.
December
Truman asks SIT billion for military
program.
e-General Motors, Ford refuse to sus-
pend price raises.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
December
Shower Cap

Ever notice a dank, sour odor to
your shower cap? The ure cure
should be right on your bathroom
Shelf. Soak the cap about 20 min
utes in a soda-water solution Ia
fourth cup of baking soda to a quart
Of water). Rinse and dry In the sun.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
December
January

January
passage of Fair Deal program,
slight rise in taxes. -.
e-UMW begins series of wildcat"
strikes, heightening coal shortage.
e-Truman submits third deficit budg-
et-income 1918 billion, outgo S42.4
billion.
21-Alger Hiss. convicted of perjury,
gets five years.
31-U.S.S. Missouri Is pulled out of the
mud.
February
6-Truman invokes Taft-Hartley act
against coal miners.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Septembe

September
BUN. forces land at Inchon. stop
Reds in south.
21-Marines approach Seoul in Korean
offensive.
October
4-U.N. gives green light for about
drive against North Korea.
6-MacArthur sends U.N. units across
18th parallel; Wonsan falls.
observation-disclosures hold meeting on
Wake Island.
19-U.N. troops enter P~yongyang' North
Korea. the capital city.
2e-South Koreans reach Manchurian
border.
November
1-Red Chinese stop U,N. drive in
Korea.
3-North Korean n Red Chinese drive
back U.N. elements so miles and
trap several thousand US. troops;
6-MacArthur officially lashes Red
China's Intervention In Korea in
note to U.N.
2l-U.N troops reach M~anchurian bor-
der at Hyesanjin..
26-Enemy counterattacks stan U.N.
push.
2e-General Macarthur says we face
new war in facing Chinese in Korea;
Reds continue advance.
December
3ATwo Red drives threaten rout of
U.N. forces.
Sun. forces retreat to new line above
Seoul.
5-Army spokesman say our position
In Korea mot hopeless"
11-Encircled marines reach escape
port.
1~1-India's U.N. delegate drafts cease
fire plan as Red group just north
of 38th parallel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

April
s-Barney Ewsll sets world 22o-yd.
dash record-20.8 secs.
s-Jimmy Demaret captures Masters
tourney in Augusta.
30-Fred wilt u n Atlantic City Board
walk Mile In I min.. SIS SECS: fast
est outdoor mile run by an Ameri-
Muy
6-Middleground wins Kentucky derby.
30-Johnny Parsons wins Indianapolis
speedway Memorial Day classic.
June
2-Jim Fuchs. Yale. sets worlds lib.
tRay Robinson defeats Robert VILE
main for Pennsylvania recognition
as middleweight champ.
17-U.S. team takes wightman tennis
23-Joe Mccarthy resigns as manager
of Boston Red sox.
August
Gray Robinson retains welterweight
title In fight with Charlie Fusari.
11-College All-Stars football team beats
Philadelphia Eagles. III.
II-AuSIrdlldn team Wluh Hte1udNOudi
Davis Cup finals.
September
Sal MaglIe, Giants. pitches fourth
straight shutout to tie MI. record.
27-Ezzard Charles retains heavy
weight title by beating Joe Louis.
October
7-Yankees take fourth straight world
series game from Philadelphia.
7-Notre Dame loses to Purdue after
SO straight victories.
16-Eddie Dyer resigns as st. Louis
Cardinal manager.
18-Connie Mack ~retires as Philadel-
phia Athletics manager.
November
6-Branch Hickey takes over general
ship Of Pittsburgh Pirates.
SAP, UP polls rate first four grid
teams in this order: Army. Ohio
State. Oklahoma, Kentucky.
eddie Sawyer, Phillies. selected
baseball manage of the year; Walt
Dropo. Boston Red Sox, selected
rookie of the year.
27-Ray (Sugar) Robinson o Frances
Jeaa Stock.
2s-os Louis outpoints Cesar Brion.
December
2-Navy eleven upsets Army, 142.
s-Noor wins s100. 900 Hollywood Gold
Cup.
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
February

11-John L Lewis miners refuse his
advice, they obey w court In
functions and return to work.
22-Senate votes to investigate Senator
McCarthy's charges there are Reds
In state department.
March
a-UMW acquitted Of contempt Of
court.
7-Soft coal industry signs new con-
tract with miners.
15-Senate passes 50 billion housing
bill.
2s-McCarthy names Prof. Owen J.
baltimore as top Soviet agent In
us
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
SPORTS
G3&S:43


January
Bowl Games: Rose Bowl-Ohio
State IL, California IA; Sugar
Bowl - Oklahoma 35, Louisiana
State o; Cotton Bowl-Rice 27.
North Carolina 10; Orange Bowl
Santa Clara 81. Kentucky IS.
1ESeven NCAA schools defy sanity
CODE"
March
I8-CCNY defeats Bradley in national
invitational basketball tourney.
29-CCNY becomes first team to win
both national invitational and NCAA
net journeys by defeating Bradley.