davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-26
larsen and Trabert
|QuarterfinaI Foes
|At Southampton 4
BY t,s Associated Press

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, july
26.-Two members Of the United
States Davis Cup squad match
strokes today in the No. I match
Of the Southampton invitation
tennis tournament at the Meadow
Brook Club.
The match brings together Ma
tional Champion Art Larsen OF
San Leandro. Calf. and Tony
Trabert Of Cincinnati in the
quarterfinal round.
Trabert, recently crowned ma
tional intercollegiate champion,
played doubles with the team that
shut out Japan SO in the first
round Of the North American Gun
competition at Louisville last week
end.
Larsen, seeded No. / In the tour
nament. is q member Of the three
man team which will meet Mexico
at Rye, N. Y. next week. Trabert
is the fifth seeded player In the
tournament.
The three other seeded players
remaining in competition meet
unseeded players in the quarter
final bracket.
OF the trio, veteran Gardnar
Mulloy Of Coral Gables. Fla, faces
the stiffest test. He'll take on
young Hamilton Richardson, ma
tional junior champion from
Baton Rouge. La. who yesterday
sent seventh-seeded Straight Clark
of Pasadena. Calf. to the side
lines with a Us, GA score.
Herb Flam Of Beverly Hills,
Calf, seeded second a notch above
Mulloy. meets Jacque Grigry Of
Los Angeles and Bulge Patty of
Los Angeles, eighth seeded, tangles
with Conway Cation. also Of LOS
Angeles.
Larsen moved into the round Of
eight with Ga, 81 victory over
Fred Fisher Of Seattle while Ira
bert eliminated the last Of the
foreign threats, Lorne Main of
Vancouver. B. c., 6-3. 60.
The new doubles combination of
Richard Savitt Of Orange, N. j.,
and Trabert also made its first ap-
pearance yesterday and defeated
the Glen Head, N. Y. combinat ton
OF Esmond and Alastair Martin.
Savitt, playing in his first tourna-
ment since winning the Wimble-
don title, is conf1ning his activities
this week to the doubles.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

by more than six or seven points.
West won his bets.
In addition to Melchiorre,
Aaron Preece, Jim Kelly, Bill
Mann and Bud Grover of Bradley
have admitted completely.
Some of the fixed games,
strangely, were won over the point
spread and Hogan admitted he
was not sure If a crime was in
volved in these. For example,
Hogan said, Melchiorre, Mann,
Grover and Preece all received
500 for trying to run up the
score in Bradley's 1857 triumph
over Manhattan.
Eight Games Fixed.
Eight games were fixed during
that season. some under and some
over the point spread. Hogan said
Besides the Bradley players and
the three from Toledo--William
Walker, Robert Mcdonald and
Carlo Muzi--19 from four New
York schools have been named as
being implicated in the fixing of
more than Is games. The Toledo
players are ex-servicernen and
Mcdonald is president of the
senior class.
Kaye also was involved in the
Toledo fix. The players held their
winning margin to only three
points in beating Niagara, 1910,
last year. Three minutes before
the end, Toledo led by II points,
Kaye gave $1,750 to Walker, who,
in turn, distributed $3.50 each to
Mcdonald and Muzi and kept the
remainder for himself.
No charges have been placed
against the three Toledo players,
since there is no law against brib-
ing amateur players in Ohio
Melchiorre, Mann, Preece, Grover
and Kelly, however, have been
placed in technical custody In
Peoria.
Toledo Players Reluctant.
Hogan said the Toledo players
were reluctant, most reluctant" te
cooperate with Kaye. but they
could not resist the pressure of the
Constant, constant dangling o1
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoelafed Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 3; Sacramento, 2 az innings)
Oakland, 4; Hollywood. l.
San Diego, 3; Seattle, O.
Los Angeles. IL: San Francisco. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 1; Rochester, 0.
Springfield, z; Buffalo. l.
Syracuse IL; Toronto. 1.
Ottawa. 8: Baltimore. 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 8: st: Paul. 4.
hnr,.1,lTs hMil%sgkse' j. Il; x.Id. indianaPolis. 8.
Toledo, 5; Minneapolis. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 4E6; Little Rock, 2-s
second game. II innings).
Atlanta. s; Chattanooga, 8.
Birmingham, A; Nashville l.
Memphis. IS; Mobile, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, "a; Shreveport. 10.
Houston, 3; Tulsa, l.
Beaumont 3; Dallas. 0.
San Antonio 3; Oklahoma City, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
seTsnson ssehenssotadg 4 Il M,IIamipopt Rinshs@t0p O.
Wilkes-Barr Q; Elmira, /.
Albany, 8; Hartford 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon 5; Augusta, 3.
Montgomery, 8; Columbus, 3.
(Other games postponed.l
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, o.; Des Moines, Is (sec
ond game, 10 fnnings).
Lincoln, 20; Colorado Springs, Al
Pueblo. z; Omaha, 3.
Sioux City, /; Denver, 0.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Muskegon. 8; Flint, 4.
Charleston, 8; Grand Rapids, 8.
Dayton, 6; Saginaw. 2.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
MeIchiorre Shopped for Games
To Fix Bradley Probe Shows

was to be questioned by O'Connor
and States Attorney Michael
Shore of Peoria County today
Schlictman has been vacationing
at Mackinac Island, Mich, the
guest of the Bradley president
David Blair Owen, with whom he
resides with several other stu
dents on the Bradley campus.
Melchiorre, according to O'Con-
nor's latest disclosures, said he
had Preece, Kelly and another
player. still unidentified, ready to
cooperate in holding scores under
the established point spread at
$4,000 a game last season.
Too Much for Gamblers.
Apparently this was a little rich
for the blood of Nick the Greek
and West, who only paid of q re-
ported $4,000 on one game, Brad
ley'S 77-f4 win over Oregon State
at Peoria last December Z. O'Con-
nor said that Melchiorre and the
gamblers APPARENTLY couldn't see
eye to eye on possible manipula-
tions in most games.
Grover, who repeatedly got $500
along with Melchiorre and Mann
in 'po,nt shaving" in Bradley's
67-to-59 win over Washington
State December 81, 1949, at Brad
ley, declared himself out of 1850 ]
manipulations by Melchiorre.
mo, I'm out of the thing
Grover was quoted by O'Connor as
telling Melchiorre when the latter
was fixing up the squad for $780, ]
rigging.
Besides the Washington State
game in 1949 and the Oregon State
game in 1850. Bradley was said
to be involved in 1949-l950 Ak at
tempts in games with st. Joseph's
Texas Christian. De Paul, Ken.
lucky, Manhattan. Tulane anc
Purdue.
In the latter seven games, the
players were striving to win ovel
the point spread and failed to dc
the trick in several which cost the
involved players 500 each, "ths
incentive bonus" price.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Field Of 14S Tees Off
In ST. Paul Open After
Sparkling Tuneup
By the Assoeiaied Press

ST. PAUL. MINI, July 26.-
Sub-par golf exhibited in prac-
tice rounds left two theories open
as a field of 148 teed off today in
the 18th playing of the st. Paul
Open.
Either par is going to take q
terrific beating or some of the
boys have already played their
best golf of the week.
Sam Snead. the White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, veteran, started
the below-par show with a 66,
six strokes under regulation n
for the 6,557-yard Keller munich
pal course. He added a 81, five
under. over the Hillcrest Country
Club course in an exhibition.
Yesterday, Jimmy Demaret OF
Ojai, Calf. and Cary Middlecoff
the Memphis dentist, toured the
Keller layout In 65s. Middlecoff
wasn't too sharp on the front
nine, but Strengthened out his
game in time to get brides on
seven of the last eight holes.
Getting into the parade, Wally
Ulrich. Minnesota Open cham
pion who plays out of Keller, got
himself a So, and Torchy Ham
merland. Minneapolis amateur
shot a So.
Backers of the theory that pai
was in for some fancy pounding
had records of the past tourna-
mentS to bolster their arguments
1t always has taken below regu.
lation figures to win. The highest
four-round score ever to cop first
money was 283. Jim FOULS tool
the championship in 1888 with
that score and the following yeal
Johnny Revolta, KY Laffoon ane
Harry Cooper, now a pro II
Hawaii, tied at 283. Revolta wor
the playof that year. Snead wor
with. that score in 1887.
Best performance over the year.
was the 268 scored by Henry Ran.
som, now Of st. Andrews, ILL.,, ir
winning the 1916 tourney. Ht
had 268. 20 strokes under par
Snead duplicated that total il
1949 to- win the Western Open
which replaced the st. Paul Oper
that year.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
10 Start Play tomorrow
In Virginia Open Golf
BY the Asseeioted Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July 26.-
A field of 10 Of Virginia's bright
est golf stars will begin play here
tomorrow in the $4,000 State
Open golf tournament.
AS early birds began arriving
to get in practice licks at the
tough Cascades course, the favor
ite still was Jack Isaacs Of Lang
ley Field. who has captured the
Open for the last two years.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Basketball
Continued From Page CID

paid frequent visits to the Peoria
(ul) campus, but at one time rode
in the same compartment on a
railroad train with the All-Amer-
lea player, Gene Melchiorre, who
along with four of his teammates
has admitted participating in
lgame-f fixing during the 1949-50
season.
Before each Bradley game, Nick
would telephone his brother in
New York. who would relay the
details Of the fix to West. West
paid $1,000 for the information.
The WeSt-Englisis arrangement
was unknown to Kaye.
Bradley was favored by six or
seven points against st. Joseph s
in Philadelphia. and the deal was
that Melchiorre and his team
would win by a narrower margin.
Persons who bet on st. Joseph's s
thus would win their wagers.
Bets Reveal Plot.
West was let in on the deal,
but when Kaye found consider
able money was being bet on st.
Joseph's. he decided that the word
must have leaked out and that
there was a double on.
Accordingly, Kaye told Nick they
would switch their bets and teach
the other guys a lesson" Kaye
then relayed his new instructions
to the Bradley players-that they
were supposed to win by more thar
the point spread. Nick called his
brother in New York, who told
West Of the switch. But West
said he couldn't change his bets.
| West and two of his men took
Tony to the West apartment ir
Brooklyn. and, holding him pris.
oner, instructed him to call Con.
vention Hall in Philadelphia where
the game was being played, anc
talk to his brother.
Changes Signals.
Tony did, telling Nick his lift
twas being threatened. Nick ther
Ibrazeniy dashed to the Convention
Hall floor. caught Melchiorre's eyt
and turned his thumbs down, in.
dlcating that the plans again wer,
|changed-the team was to win I'm.
der the point spread. Thinkinr
the orders were coming from Kaye
Melchiorre nodded
Bradley won. 64-60, under tn,
spread. and Kaye, still unmind.
ful OF what was going on, los
heavily betting on Bradley to wiz
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Seven Saturdays of TV Football
Assured Fans in All Sections

announced at the end of the COM
mittee's two-day meeting yester-
day since Westinghouse will nego-
tiate with the individual colleges
for each game.
The NCAA program does not
include the nine-game color tele-
vision schedule recently announced
by the Columbia Broadcasting
System. theater and pay-as-you-
see television, games that are
filmed to be shown at later dates
or games not played on Saturdays.
Westinghouse also plans to tele-
wise games on the Pacific Coast
and other regions not reached now
on the network. These are not
included in the overall agreement.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

money before them" He added
they rejected several offers by
Kaye because they were shooting
for a high National ranking and
that they advised him to bet on
Toledo if he wished to win.
Jerry Bush, Toledo coach, a
former player for st. Johns Uni
verSity of Brooklyn. said:
"This has hit me like an ava
lanche. I had every faith in the
world in those players, especially
Muzi."
In discussing the Bradley case, q
member of Hogan's Office said that
Hogan feels "in view of the man
ner with which gamblers appeared
on the Bradley campus, and in
one case shared a compartment on
Ia Pullman train with a player.
there was carelessness on the part
of university officials"
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Louis Steps Up Training
For Bottle With Brion
By The Associufed Press

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-Joe
Louis spared five rounds, one
more than customary, yesterday as
he stepped up training for his
heavyweight bout with Cesar Brion
of the Argentine next Wednesday
Josephine Baker, singing star,
appearing here, watched the Brown
Bomber.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
BY the Asseeiassd Prs.s

PEORIA, H., July 26.-The ugly
story Of college basketball bribery
today turned back to an All
America player at Bradley Univer-
|sity who went shopping for games
to FIX" last season.
Gene (Squeaky) Melchiorre,
graduated kingpin Of Bradley's
nationally renowned teams the last
two seasons, was accused by the
New York District Attorneys Office
|of visiting New York last November
to tell gambling henchmen he had
three other Bradley players lined
up to manipulate scoring at $4,500
"a game.
The fact the FIX was on in only
one game last season, after a be-
smirched 1949-50 campaign in
which at least nine Bradley games
were tainted, did not lessen the
disgusting aspects of Melchiorre's
business deal" last season. Mel
chiorre during the season talked
with gamblers over some 10 to II
Bradley games.
Bold Contacts Made.
Vincent A. G. O'Connor, assist
ant New York district attorney,
disclosed last night that there was
boldly made contact between Mel
chiorre and Nick (The Creek
EngliSis and Jack West, a pair of
gamblers, Throughout the 1949-50
and 1950-51 seasons.
At one time. O'Connor said
Englisis and West appeared at
Peoria in the 1949-50 season and
brought Melchiorre out of a
secret Bradley practice session
with a message that "his uncle
from Chicago is here to see him" !"
A total Of $500 was paid to
at least five players the last two
seasons for control of point
spreads in Bradley games. Al
ready confessing implication are
Melchiorre, Aaron Preece, Jim
Kelly, Bill Mann and Bud Grover.
Another player, Fred Schlict-
man, who like Kelly will be a
returning senior next school term.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
White Sox, 6; Red Sox, z

Totals 35 II 27 II Totals 81 5 u 70
Grounded out for Evans in Sth.
Singled for Masterson in sth.
Chicago ------------ooO oo3 111-6
Boston ------- 100 600 010-2
Runs-Baker, Fox, Minoso (2). Lem
hardt, Mast. Di Maggie Vollmer. Error
Williams. Runs batted in-Williams,
Maxwell Lenhardt 80. Dillinger. Mast.
Minoso Two-base hits-Di Maggie,
Minoso Home run-Lenhardt. Sacrifice
Fox. Double plays-Pesky to Doerr to
Goodman, Goodman to Pesky to Good
3. Base on balIs-Oh Parnell, Q; off
Masterson. 2; of Taylor, L. Struck out
R OF gaPne Pafns S 9y ipninss OH
in l inning; OF Taylor, ! in l inning.
Winning piteher-Holeombe (S-6l. Losing
Attendance-267 794,
Evening star., 1951-07-26

Flied out for Connors in 9th.
Grounded out for Rush in 7th.
Brooklyn ---------01O I03 0O1-6
Chicago --------------100 010 O00-2
Runs-Snider, Robinson, Hodges, Cam
PAMELA, Thompson. Roe MikSis, Rush.
Errors-Jackson, Rush, connorS. Cavar-
retta. Runs batted in--7-Miksis. Hodges,
son. Two-base hits-Furillo jackson,
Robinson. Home runs-Miksis, Hodges.
Stolen bases-Furillo. Robinson. Double
play-RamaZzotti to Jackson. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. s; Chicago, 6. Base on
halls-od Rush, 5; of Dubiel, /: of Roe,
l. Struck out-By Rush. 8: by Dubiel, L;
off Dubiel. in Q innings. Balk-Dubiel.
Winning pitcher-Roe u4-2). Losing
pitcher-Rush (5-6). Time-2:33. At
Evening star., 1951-07-26

Five years ago-Bob Falken-
berg upset Billy Talbert in the
quarter finals of the Sea Bright
Invitation tennis tourney.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Browns, 5; AS, a

TotaIs 36 II = l i % %TotaIs 81 OIL Y II
7 walked for Scheib in 9th. ~
st. Louis ----QOO 003 1913
Philadelphia - O20 0l0 100-4
f2). Zernial, Limmer, Philley. Murray.
Errors-Young, Wahl. Runs batted in
Murray (2l. Joost l2l, R. Coleman. Wahl
Iollar. Three-base hit-Wahl. Stolen
base-valo. Sacrifces--Klein, Zoldak,
Carver (2l. Double plays-Majesk to
Klein to Limmer, Jennings to Arft, Left
on bases-St. Louis r; PHILADELPHIA. g.
Base on balls-Of Carver. 4; of Zoldak.
/ sStruck out-By Carver, 2: Hits-3Od
Zoldak. 10 in 625 innings; of Scheib, 2
in 2ls innings. Winning pitcher-Garver
13-5) Losing pitcher-Scheib did.
Time-2:01 Attendance-3.41S.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

Singled for Basgall in 9TH.
Flied out for Werle in 7th.
New York -0l0 100 000--1
Pittsburgh 600 600 4lX-E
Runs-Irvin, Mueller, Dark, Thomson
Reiser, Kiner, Bell. Garagiola. Strickland
Error-Kiner. Runs batted in-Westrum
irwin, Mueller, sGaragiola 80, Strickland
Home runs-Irvin, Mueller, Garagiola
Stolen bases-Thomson. Westrum. Double
to Garagiola to Nelson. Left
on balls-Of Law. s. OF queen, i; OF
Spencer, 2, Struck out-By Law, 8; by
Gorwina 2; by Wilks, 8; BY Spencer, /,
altsCoT ~ c0fr,r Law 8 In AZ INNINGS;
out in 9TH inning); of Queen, none in
L y innings; on Spencer. in 2 innings;
OF Werle. none in inning; of Wilks. none
in 2 innings. Passed ball-Westrum
Winning pitcher-Wilks (2-3). LosinT
pitcher-Spencer (5-3). Time-2:41.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
PhiIs, 2; Cards, 0

Totals 80 62711 Totals 80 4 81 IL
'Lowery grounded out for Sarni in Sth.
4Struck cut for Chambers in Sth.
philadelphia -- 900 900 I10-2
lSt, Louis --- 600 900 0OO-O
Runs-Ennis, Wilbur. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Wilbur, Hammer. Two
base hit-Hamner. Home run-Wilbur.
ISacrihce--Sisler (2). Left on bases
philadelphia, 40: ST. Louis, g. Bases on
ballS-Of Lanier. 8; OF Chambers, 4.
Struck out-tBy Roberts, 5; by Chambers.
l3. Hits-Od Lanier in innings (faced
one in 3rd); OF Chambers, in 8 innings
OF Brazle. 0 in l inning. Winning pitcher
I-Roberts 13-S). Losing pitcher-Cham-
bers (6-9. Time-2:1S. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-07-26

Westrum c2). Irwin. Mays, Castigiione (2).
Bell. Kiner, Strickland Mccullough. Errors
I-Lockman, Dark. Runs batted in
Irwin (25. Thomson. Bell (2J. JorSensen,' SEN
kiner, Dark. Two-base hits-Metkovitch,
Mays (2). Home Runs-McCuilougl1
Westrum, Irwin. Bell Kiner. Sacrifice
Metkovich> (2). Double plays-Rell to
Kiner to Murtaugh, Rigney to Stankey to
Loekman: Left on bases-New York, IL;
Pittsburgh, = Base on balls-Od Queen,
3: off Jansen. q. Struck out-Ry queen,
|; by Gettel, 3; by Jansen, l. Hits-Off
Queen, in 9 innings; OF Friend. in
off Dickson, in 3 innings; on Gettel,
8 in innings; of Jansen / in 5 innings.
Wild pitch-Jansen. Passed ball Wes-
trum (Queen). Winning pitcher-Jansen
u3-S). Losing pitcher-Dickson 02-10).
Time-3:19
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Giunts, IA; Pirotes, 6-5
(PLAYoFF GAME.)
Totals 4012 301e

Totals 40 IL 3o16 Totals SO Q 80 9
Flied out for Thompson in 7th.
Walked for Lohrke in 9th.
t Grounded out for Gettef in Sth.
Grounded out for Basgall in 10th.
It Grounded out for Queen in 9Th,
Ran for Muftaugh in Sth.
IT Grounded out for Phillips in 10th.
New York 900 2O2 1lO l-7
Pittsburgh ----------110 002 200 OF
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Charlie Salas, 149
Phoenix, outpointed Woody Harper, LAG
Oakland Calf. 10.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.--Marcel Brisebois
1471a. Montreal, outpointed Chico Pacheco
lob, San Paulo. Brazil. 10.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
- - - -
Totals 80 4 "a 8 :

IOtaIs 81 "A Totals 81 TO 27
Struck out for Spencer in 9th.
Singled for Queen in 9th
Singled for BasgalI in 7th.
{ Flied out for Werle in 9Th
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Dodgers, 6; Cubs, z

Totals 35 1910 Totals "a s27 6
Flied out for Connors in 9th.
I Grounded out for Rush in eth,
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yonks, z: indians, l
GAMES,

Totals 80 x2614 Totals 81 z 81 IS
Two out when winning run scored
S-Grnunded nut for Coleman in 9Th
Evening star., 1951-07-26

Hogan said the Toledo players
were reluctant, most reluctant" to
cooperate with Kaye. but they
could not resist the pressure of the
constant, constant dangling of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-07
MUTAT VII
(mew-fofj
Rosemary ToiUm

Hi all. There were so many
things to do over the weekend that
one could actually say that Seattle
really jumped. The Kappas
held most of the attention. /.
They gave a cocktail party, ban
quet. formal dance and a cruise.
all in three days. I under
stand that all of their affairs were
quite nice. This. of course. was due
to the efforts of Leslie Stallworth.
Douglas Jones, Ira Jones, Nelson
Hill. Kemper and ''Fabiola" VIII
son. was very glad to hear
that my very good friend Winfield
Tudor was married recently to
Doreen Wiltohire of Barbados, Brit
ish West Indies. Winfield is also
of the West Indies. Congratula-
tons to you both. Saw Marietta
(used-to-be) White the other day
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-07

for the first time In ages. She is
just as nice now as ever.
Eliese Dixon has now joined the
ranks of government employees.
Eliese is a typist "Oh, how need
her right now" Joyce King,
Isabel Gibson and Hope Allen audi
toned their voices for the Horace
Heidi show. The three girls were
directed by Roberta Rice Standfier.
Frank Lowe is one In a mil
lion and very refreshing to talk to.
Claude Wilson has been Of
fered an all expense scholarship
to Dunbar College. Claude gradu-
ated in June with a "B" average
from good old James A. Speak
ing of awful people, David Bown
is kind of nice, considering. .
Who can deny that Dorothy Simms
made a wonderful successor for
Silvia Clayton as Kappa Sweet
heart. Except Silvia's picture
was in the paper broad hint.
\. II all the people in Seattle
were as nice as Dolores Baird
Kane. they would move the capitol
from Washington, ID. c. to Seattle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-07
GOVERNMENT CONTACT

GOODS, including defense mate
rial. supplied or manufactured by
firms in Washington state under
the Walsh-Healey Public Contracts
Act during the first half of 1851
totaled s3S.97O,1s6. 1t was an
nounced by Walter T. Neubert, in
vestigation supervisor for the u.
S. Department of Labor's Wage
and Hour Public Contracts Divi-
sions in this state.
The Walsh Healey Act. Neubert
said. applies to governpent con-
tracts in amounts over $4,000. 1t
contains sections dealing with
minimum wages, overtime pay,
safety and health. child labor and
convict labor. The child labor pro-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-07

and Harry would change his tune
to "Blackball Ferry Line" .
va know, would be willing TO
venture a wager that Seattle Prep
is going to be in the sub basement
at the end Of this football season
and David Bown knows exactly
what | mean. Bye all.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-04

L. & B. HAT SHOP
''On The Square"
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
BAER BROTHER
w, Franklin & Mcpherson SITS.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
TIE FUNKHOUSER co.
Roofing Slate
1as WEST WASHINGTON ST.
NICODEMUS
NATIONAL BANK
uAGERSTOWN, MD.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-31
JUN. Accuses Reds Plan War While Negotiating Truce
By DON HUTH

MUNSAN, Korea, (P)-In final Korean truce talks of 1851, the United Nations accused the Reds Monday of planning war while negotiating a truce and of trying. to squirm out of an agreement to tell what happened to more than 50,000 unaccounted-for prisoners of war.
 By your assumed attitude of a victor and your insistence on de- veloping military air capability (airfields) you have served clear notice to the world that what you have in mind is not peace but war;" said Gen. Howard M. Turner, U. N. negotiator. .'You have cast an ominous shadow over these negotiations"
 Rear Adm. R. E. Libby. said the communists refused to provide data on prisoners the JUN. says were not listed on the official Red roster until the Allies supply fur ther information on prisoners in JUN. camps.
 The Allied negotiator said North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Sang Cho promised Dec. 19 to furnish the requested information. Libby said he considered it a definite com mittment.
 Lee urged an immediate agree ment to exchange all prisoners as ga fine New Years agreement"
 "Your proposal for an all-for- all exchange has one fatal defect" Libby replied. "You did not mean 'all' when you said 'alI."