davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Totals 3S 13 2715
"Struck out for Bishop in 3rd.
fSingied for Madison in Sth.

TSingled for Madison in Sth.
Philadelphia ------ 500 600 06o-11
Detroit -- 221 600 600
Runs-Fain (2l, Philley (2). Thomas,
Valo (2), Michaels go, Hitchcock Hamil-
ton, Groth. Hatfield. Sullivan, Ginsberg.
Runs batted in-:Thomas, Michaels. t2).
HitchGofs Eb g. t Astroth Hamilton. Philley
Eederoff. Two.base ,lh2itsI,Joost,, Michaels.
van, sacrifice-Kuenn. Double plays
Byrd to Joost to Hamilton; Hatfield to
delphia, z; Detroit: IL. Bases on balls
OF Bishop. 3; of Newsom, 2: of Black. 2:
of Hoeft. 1; OF Madison, 9; of White, 2.
Struck out-By Bishop, 2; by Hoeft, 3: by
Madison, l. Hits-Of Bishop, in in
nings; of Newsom. 3 in 3 innings; of
Byrd. in 2 innings; of Black. in 4
inning: of Hoeft. 6 in Z innings (none out
in Sth); off Madison 3 in L inning; of
White, in l inning E.nsUn Buns and earned nee
5-5; Hoeft, 80; Madison .3-3. Wild pitch
-Newsom. Winning pitcher-NewSom
(3-4). Losing pitcher-Eoeft co. Time
-2:4T. Attendance-5.9S5.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
homer

Totals 80 8 80 z Totals SO 80 8
Popped out for Upton in 7th.
titled out for Boone in 9TH.
tPopped out for Lemon in 10th.
Cleveland ---------- 600 600 800 O-3
Runs-DiMaggio. Lepcio 80; Dolby,
Easter. Rosen. Error-Lepcio. Runs batted
in-Gernert, zarilla. White, Easter. CD,
Lepcio (2l. white (2). Home runs-Easter
Lepcio. Sacrifce-Avilla. Double plays
Ptasee ton S Gs5aers i bsse On On Ssa
By Kinder. 4: BY McDermott, 1: by Lemon.
McDermott. i in 2h innings: Runs and
earned runs-off Kinder. 81: of McDer-
mott. 90; of Lemon. A: Passed ball
Umpires-Berry, Paparella. Duffy and
Rommel. Time-3:01. .622.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

getting Uline Arena twice a week,
which is all right for the average
skater, but not sufficient for a
competitor. And next year we
don't know whether we'll be able
to skate at Uline.
Permanent skating facilities
would boost Washington in the
skating world. This city has pro-
|duced such standoutS as Danny
Ryan and Carol Ann Peters. who
placed third in the world dance
competitions in Paris last week
Ryan and Miss Peters got their
first training at the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, since changed over to
la television studio.
BY taking third in Cleveland,
Nancy Smith qualified for the Ma
tionals, along with Betty Lynne
IStogner of Colorado Springs, the
winner, and Nancy Mineard OF
Akron, Ohio, the runnerup. An
other Colorado Springs skater
Ronaly Robertson, won the mems
singles, with David jenkins OF
Cleveland taking second and Hugh
Is. Graham, jr. of Tulsa, Okla.
third.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Wertz Ready to Try First Base
If Tigers Boss Gives Him Nod
by shs Associutsd 4 Press


LAKELAND. Fla, Mar, 3.-"I'm
ready to 60 out and buy a first
baseman's glove when Red Rolfe
gives the word"
That was Outfielder Vic Wertz
the Detroit Tigers 2O1-pound
home-run hitter, talking.
II might look pretty funny for
a while. but I'd give it everything
I've got, !" said Wertz. not noted for
defensive polish in the outfield. u
think I'd get onto it after a while. ''
Four days have passed since
Manager Rolfe, anxious for more
power in his infield. came up with
the notion of switching the 27-
year-old Pennsylvania to first
base.
Rolfe hasn't said anything to
Vic about the switch-mostly be-
cause Rolfe wants to see what
newcomer Ben Taylor, formerly
of the st. Louis Browns, can dc
dL IISb.
If Taylor, a major league sopho-
more, can hit long ball and
shows defensive polish he'll prob
ably forestall a Wertz switch. It's
no secret that Red would like to
see Taylor win the job.
Taylor. a former truck driver
from Metropolis. III, was the first
man Rolfe placed at first base in
the Tigers initial inf1eld yesterday
After a long workout he took
aside the 27-year-old 6-footer and
suggested ways of improving his
inf1eld play.
If Wertz does move to first,
Rolfe probably will use either
Evening star., 1952-03-03
District Skater, Lacking Rink,
Scores Instead for Cleveland

The Washington Figure Skating
Club has lost another honor be-
cause of lack of facilities.
Nancy Gail Smith took third
place in the Midwestern Senior
championships in Cleveland Sat-
urday night, but the 15-year -old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jerome Smith of 6701 Glenbrook
road, Bethesda, took the honor
in the name of the Cleveland Fig
ure Skating Club. She will COM
pete in the National Junior cham
pionShips at Colorado Springs.
Colo, March 26-29, as a Cleveland
Club member.
Nancy, like so many other
promising skaters in the Wash
ington area, has been compelled
to train elsewhere. She divides
her time between Washington and
Cleveland, attending school here
at Mount Vernon Seminary and
there at Laurel School. o..
"a competitor has to be on the
ice all week long" says James l.
Karrick, chairman of publicity fo1
the Washington club. Last year
we had to go to Baltimore to skate
This year we were fortunate in
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Three D. c. Boxers
In Eastern Gloves
Opening Tonight

SpSeiot OlSpoIcn 10 ine SIor
NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Fiye OF
WaShington's eight entrants in
the Eastern Golden Gloves boxing
tournament drew first-round byes,
leaving only Heavyweight Norvel
Lee, Middleweight Fleming Butler
and Bantamweight Eddie Gilchrist
down for action in tonight's open
ing bouts.
Lee is matched against Alex
ander Brown of New York, Butler
against Foneta Cox of Fort
Drum and Gilchrist against A
Ford, also of Fort Drum.
The other five District entrants
who automatically advance to the
quarter-flnal round are Billy Hill
hyweight; Bobby Leeper, feather
weight; Dave Zimmerman, light
weight; Tommy Williams, welter-
weight, and Eldridge Thompson,
light heavyweight.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
.Groat Averages 27.9,
Takes Scoring Title
BY the Associated Press

Duke University's Dick Groat
who turned in Appoint per-
formance against North Carolina
last week, took individual scoring
honorS in the Southern Confer
ence this season.
Groat finished the regular sea-
son with an average of 27.9 for
Is conference games. Closest be-
hind him was West Virginia S
Mark Workman, who carved an
average of 24.6.
Third place went to Furman's
Frank Selvy, who had an even
23-point mark. Three other play
ers had averages of 20 points or
better. They included Wake For
'est's Dickie Hemric, 22.6 points;
Washington and Lees Jay Hand
Ian. 21.7, and South Carolina S
DWane Morrison, 20.6. A
Evening star., 1952-03-03

This was the one-day opens
first year.
Miss Suggs missed a chance to
win or tie on the final hole when
her second shot stopped in a heel
print just off the fairway and
about 100 yards from the green
She topped the ball into a creek
and wound up with a seven while
Miss Bauer had a par 5.
Other professionals in the field
finished in this order:
Patty Berg. st. Andrews, ILL.,, "a;
Peggy Kirk, Ponte Vedra, Fla, "a;
Betty Dodd, Tampa, 76; Shirley
Spork. Detroit, 78: Beverly Han
son. Fargo, N. OAK, 7S; Marilyn
Smith, Wichita. Kans., 70: Alice
Bauer, Sarasota, 10, and Betty
McKinnon, Dallas, Tex, 80.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
By Rod Thomos

Joseph c. Mallon. jr., OF Arl
ington. who grew from 118 pound
Of ITO while in the Navy, is ex
pandine again, this time as
bowler. Mallon heads the men
duckpin division in the Combines
Charities Tournament prize list
announced today.
i He won the top prize Of 500
for gross set. with a score Of 81
5o7; collected $25 for best scratch
set, 456, and $40 for the second
high game, 1913.
Mallon, "a, enlisted at II anc
In two years grew a couple O
inches, to 5 feet 8. and picked W
52 pounds. When he bowled in thu
Combined Charities event. as
member of the Kenyon and Peck
Inc, team in the Colonial Village
$40 League. his average was Ill
The big set got him started or
q streak of snappy bowling. Hi
last three sets have been fal
above his usual pace and his aV.
erage now is ia.
Sweep Almost Copied.
Mallon's sweep was almost
duplicated by JAMIE c. Hughes in
the women's division. Miss
Hughes, also of Arlington. cap
tured high gross prize of 500
with a tally of 44-464; $40 for
high scratch set of 440 and $17.50
for high game tie with 167. Miss
Hughes entered from the Wales
Decorators team in the Women's
District Minor League and rolled
at Arlington.
1t was the second time in her
career Miss Hughes topped 400.
Last season she shot ass set in
the Women's Major District
League. A North Carolinian, she
Is receptionist for Senator Nc
Carthy of Wisconsin.
Mallon won top prize by one
pin. Second was James o. Lucas,
competing at Clarendon. who
rolled 90-506 for $3.50. Third
money of 500 went to j. E.
Fowler who shot 66-5o4 at the
Lucky Strike.
Ruth Barry Runner up.
Gross runner up to Miss
Hughes was Ruth Barry, who
picked up SIS with 75-452 at the
Lucky Strike. Carrie Scribner.
with 54-449 at Chevy Chase, was
third for $50 and shared high
game prize with Miss Hughes.
The tournament attracted g.
116 entries. 1t netted the Bowlers
Victory Legion 1904. the Heart
Fund $619.25 and boys clubs
1894, being held primarily to as
Sist the Bowlers Victory Legion,
which helps to brighten the lives
Of hospitalized veterans.
In the tenpin division, Ray J..
Zollner rolled 120-739 at Tenpins,
Inc, for first prize of $25. with
Lloyd M. johnson. shooting at
Park Lane. collecting second
money of $40 with 147-733.
The women's top award of $12
went to Pat McWhorter. Rcsslyn,
with 147-651. Shirley Hand, Ten
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Thockoro, D. C. Net Star,
Earns Squush LuureIs

Jim Thackara, former tennis
champion, has another title today
the University Clubs Invita-.
tional squash racquets tournament
championship.
Thackara won the event yester-
day, taking the final from Comdr
Wally Hammond of the British
Navy, 1912, SIS, 15-6. 15-10
In semifnals play, Thackara de.
Ifeated, Joseph Hahn of Detroit
1914, 1916. 1910. 8-15
15-10. while Hammond won owe
Hal Gross of Washington, 15-11
10-15. 12-15, 15-6, 1912.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. s.
Eighteen-year -old Marlene Bauer
won $3.50 and set a new women's
record of II when she won hel
first professional golf tourney. the
Sarasota Open, here yesterday.
Miss Bauer, playing her home
course at the Sarasota Bay Coun-
try Club, scored 1886, eight under
women's par and one under mems
par.
Babe Zaharias of Tampa
Louise Suggs of Carrollton, Ca:
Betsy Rawls of San Antonio and
Betty Bush of Hammond, Ind.
tied for second place with 73s
and won $156.25 each.
Leading the field of so amateurs
was Margie Polk of Chattanooga
Tenn, who scored 80.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Thor Huzi Earns Two
d. c. TubIe Tennis Titles

Thor HaZi scored a straight set
victory in the mems singles and
was a member of the winning
doubles team to feature a ranking
tournament Of the District Table
Tennis Association, completed last
night on its E street courts.
Hazi defeated James Berta.
21-12, 21-19, 21-14. Sosie Girgo-
sian won the women's singles over
Julia Rutelionis, 21-12, 1921,
24-22. 1924. Eddie Record won
the Junior singles over j. Shapiro,
2l-17. 21-11, and Hazi and Dick
Murray won the doubles over Dick
Stakes and Ross Pavey, 20-22,
21-14, 22-20 and 24-22.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
81 Winner Scratched
From Grund National
Nv The Associated p,s..

LONDON. Mar. 3. - Frank
Royle's Nickel Coin. the 1851 win
ner, was scratched today from this
years running of the Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase.
The 9-year-old mare injured 8
foreleg in race last week. The
Grand National will be run al
IAintree April 5.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

Rookie Russ Sullivan or Veterans
Pat Mullin or Cliff Mapes in his
place in rightfield.
All three are long-ball hitters
and bat left-handed. Rolfe is
anxious to get more left-handed
batters into his lineup.
Playing first probably would
prolong my career a few years."
said Wertz, who hit 27 home runs,
drove in 81 runs and batted .285
last year. This year he hopes to
lead the league in home runs and
RIBS.
After the workout, Rolfe de-
clined to comment on any indi-
vidualS.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
|AU Is Likely 70 Battle
Hampden- en-SydneyFiye
Again in Mason Dixon

i American University's defend
ling champions in the Mason
Dixon Conference basketball tour
Inament this week in Baltimore
:Iare in the same bracket with
lHampden-s Sydney and will meet
the Tigers in the second round
III both win Thursdays opening
games.
j Hampden-S Sydney snapped the
Eagles 13-game conference win
ming streak 10 days ago, $3.50.
at Hampden-S Sydney, but AU is
mot concerned over the 22-point
margin Of that game and hopes
Ito get another crack at the Vir-
lginianS. AU was without its play
maker. Bud DAILY, who since has
recovered from a sprained ankle.
1 Tonight's eighth-place playoff
game in Baltimore between Johns
Hopkins and Washington College
Twill determine American US
hrst-round opponent in the Loyola
Gymnasium. The Eagles will play
either at 7:05 or $40 Thursday
might.
| Roanoke Plays RIM.
| Roanoke, fourth-seeded, meets
lRandolph-Macon in the tourna-
ment opening game Thursday eve
ming at $50. Loyola. top-seeded
and winner of regular-season hon.
ors with q 12-1 record, meets
Western Maryland at either the
I7:05 or $40 time. All these teams
are in the same bracket.
The final game at 1918 will
bring together third seeded Hamp-
den-Sydney and a University of
Baltimore team that ended the
season with seven-game winning
streak. .
American U. has played Wash
ington College twice this season
and has won by Is and 20 point
margins, but the Eagles have not
played Johns Hopkins since the
tournament ANAL Of last year.
when AU won, "a to 81. The other
first-round opponents, Hampden-
Sydney and Baltimore, did not
meet in the regular season.
The two semifinals will be
played FRIDAY night at T:45 and
$50 and the finals Saturday night
at 8:45. The Loyola gymnasium
seats about $500.
Three Virginia Teams.
This is the first time Virginia
has placed three teams in the
tournament, and a Virginia team
never has won the title in the
IL years of conference history.
/ Loyola'S only regular season de-
feat was at the hands Of American
U. in overtime on the Loyola
court. The Eagles lost their two
conference games in Is to Loyola
and Hampden-Sydney. The two
losses suffered by Hampden-Syd-
ney were at the hands Of Loyola
and Roanoke.
An oddity Of the conference sea.
son was the complete collapse Of
Mount st. Mary's, the regular
season winner last year. This sea-
son the Mounts finished last.
Paul Mention, sports editor Of
the Baltimore Evening Sun, who
is commissioner Of the conference,
announced the pairings, and to-
morrow will release the first
Coaches All-Conference team.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
| Bobby Locke Is Winner
OF Mexico City Open
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. Bobby
Locke of South Africa won the
seventh Mexican golf Open yes
terday with 72-hole score of 276
Locke finished two strokes
ahead of Jimmy Demaret. Roberto
de Vicenzo of Argentina, last
years champion, was third with
280.
Locke's victory was worth IT,
900 pesos 81, $500. Demaret won
Ill, 900 pesos ($1.28O and De
Vicenzo $500 ($990.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Triple Winin Charities Tourne,
Scored by Arlington Bowler

tpinS, Inc. earned 50 with second
lplace score of 96-651. Olive Marsh
S Rosslyn. had the top scratch se
Of sat.
D Checks will be mailed to alley
S where prizes were won.
Best scores over the week ent
> and in the Washington City Duck
Ipin Association championships a
the King Pin were: Teams
Kerchman's, 1889 in Glass B
Morse Patent ONCE. 1876 in B
doubles, Clarence johnson ant
Jack Mckinley, $4,000 in A
Ray Booth and Charlie Hughes
34-793 in C.; Jack Rabbit ant
/, Julius Friedman, 754 from scratct
in B, and Eugene and Doris Ii
Rochelle. 1862 IN c.; singles
Dan Arnold, 404 in B and Boil
Mischou, 1853 in C.
Tomorrow nights schedule,
O'Clock teams. Geodetic, Fedora
Deposit, Come On Five. Budget
Once.
A full house" was the winning
hand as George Barlowe nailec
down top prize of $100 in tht
ICrawley Memorial tournament al
Mount Rainier with a gross c1
84-726. He shot 1925 three times
in succession and tackled on q
pair of 1925. Barlowe' rolls in
the Crawley Memorial League.
Herbert Levin was second with
84-7l3 for $50, Lou Rose third
with 36-709 for $35 and Jack
Newton fourth. 92-699, for $25.
Others in the payoff were: Mike
Muleahey. ST., 58-695: Ralph
Fletcher, 60-691; Lew Malitz, A
685; w. B. Morse, 120-685; Paul
Fitzgerald. 1862; Frank Carter,
1861; John Parke, 40-678; Phil
Myers. 72-677; Harry Hamilton,
76-675; Leonard Nicholson, 30
CTS. Steve Dyak of Baltimore
had high scratch set of $50 and
Ell Geib high game. 1863.
There were 80 entries.
The biggest growth of any an
nual tournament here this season
was registered by the Anacostia
Spillway Handicap which at
tracted 116 entries yesterday,
against 50 last year.
Bryan Downey won the $125
first prize with a 6-game score of
I52-854. Ralph Gaddi fired 84-843
for second place and SITS; Charlie
Reall. 40-838 for third and $50,
and Fred Murphy, 36-836, for
fourth and $40. Other prize win
ners were:
Walter Kramer. 44-935: Boone
Watson, 1894: Stu Bur9er. GA
$50; John Howe. 8G-829: Jack
Brown. 96-826; Betty Stevens, 1O4-
1925; Harold Rawston, 120-823;
Fred Johnson, e8-822: Berli
|Damico. 52-814; Charles Page, 30
8l3: Pat O'Neill, $1,000: Billy
Mischou, $1,000, Bill Bursey,
scratch 758 and George 10th,
100 game.
In special 5-game match at
Bla6cnsburg, Lorraine Gulli de-
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Spivey
Continued From Page A-13.)

would be allowed to stay in school.
The board said that last Novem-
Der. after rumors had linked
Spivey's name to the basketball
scandals, Dean Kirwan interviewed
the cage star. On that occasion,
the board said, Spivey denied he
ever had been approached by a
flxer or had any reason to suspect
that any of his teammates had
been approached.
Yesterday, in the Sunday edition
Of the Louisville Courier-Journal,
Spivey said he had been approach-
ed twice by a fixer, known to him
only as George" but stated he
had Spurned a bribe.
He said he was sorry now he
had not reported the incident, but
that he remained silent in order
not to involve others on the team.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Brothers Admit Attempt
To Bribe Junius KeIIoqq

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (P-Two
brothers today pleaded guilty to
conspiracy to give bribes to "f1x''
a college game.
The pair, Benjamin and Irving
Schwartzberg, made the plea
after a previous charge of both
conspiracy and bribery was re-
duced to a charge of conspiracy
a miSdemeanor.
| They admitted they tried to
bribe Junius Kellogg, Manhattan
College center. in a game with De
Paul University at Madison Square
Garden on January Is, 1851.
Kellogg reported the attempted
"fix" to authorities.
Bronx County Judge James NJ.
Barrett set March q for Sentenc-
ling.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Terps and CoIoniaIs
Pleased With Draw
In Cage Tourney

For two unseeded teams, both
Maryland and George Washing
ton were rather pleased today
with their pairings for Thursdays
Efrst-round play in the Southern
conference basketball champion
ship In Raleigh, N. c.
Although Maryland draws the
circuits hottest team in Duke,
with its 13-game winning streak.
1.-THE TerpS can point out that
although they were one Of the
ll3 victims. they held Duke even
lin field goals on Its home court
and lost by five points On the
foul line.
George Washington plays the
least feared Of the four seeded
teams in Clemson. The Tigers
are respected with their 11-4 con-
ference record and hold a IS
point decision over the Colonials,
but they still do not appear In
the class with West Virginia, Duke
or N. c. State.
Mountaineers Play w. & M.
West Virginia, which broke
N. c. States four-year reign in
the top spot in the regular season
standings, meets eighth place
William and Mary in the first
game Thursday afternoon ate 2
O'Clock in the 1880 capacity
Coliseum at North Carolina State
College.
Maryland and Duke play in the
second game of the matinee pro-
gram at 4 o'clock. Clemson and
George Washington play at 1880
Thursday night. with Furman to
meet the defending champion
and second-seeded North Caro-
lima State at $50.
N. c. State, which has won five
straight Conference tournaments
since Everett Case started coach
ing there, gets a break inasmuch
as it is in the opposite bracket
from West Virginia and Duke.
If play should follow the form
sheet. West Virginia and Duke
would meet in the opening semi
final Friday night and N. c. State
and Clemson in the other. The
final game is Saturday night, with
not only the Conference title but
a bid to the NCAA playoffs at
stake.
PairingS Are Automatic.
The tournament arrangements
were completed In a meeting in
Raleigh yesterday attended by
Coach Bill Reinhart of George
Washington, who is a member of
Chairman Eddie Cameron's COM
mittee.
The pairings were automatic
this year. with i VS.. 8, 2 VS.. 7, g
VS.. 6 and 4 VS.. S. That still left
a draw, however, between Mary
land and Furman, which tied for
sixth with 9-5 records. Maryland
was drawn as Dukes opponent.
Maryland will leave by plane
Wednesday afternoon for Raleigh,
while the George Washington
team will drive down Wednesday
afternoon. The Hotel Sir Walter
will be tournament headquarters.
For the first time in five years
N. c. State will not be the top
heavy favorite. The Wolfpack lost
two conference games, and nine
overall during the season. The
early form sheet has it a toss up
between West Virginia, N. C. State
and Duke. There were only two
games between those three this
year. and in those N. c. State and
Duke divided their home-and-
home series.
Furman qualified for the tour
nament for the first time in theI
schools history after finishing inI
Iast place in the standings last
year.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Pro Basketball :

NBA.
New York. 50; Boston. 81.
Minneapolis, 90: Milwaukee. IS.
Syracuse, 20: Rochester, ~.
Fort WAYNE. 101; Indianapolis. ss.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scranton, rs; Saratoga, 76.
Manchester. 90; Elmira. 81
WilkeS-Barre, 81; Bridgeport. so.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
3 R.-Who'S going to replace Joe
DiMaggio in center field for the
New York Yankees?
Things could change drastically
between now and the opening OF
the season, but Manager Casey
IStengel said today Jackie Jensen
currently has the inside track on
the job. .
"His equipment looks better than
ever" Casey said. "It's up to him
If we can teach him to cut or
straight lines when he's running
the bases, we've got ball player
He hits okay against right handed
pitching"
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Baseball
Continued From Page A-13.)

1852 workout yesterday and ad-
mitted after it was over. Il was
tired"
With Manager Lou Boudreau
serving them up, Ted lined two
straight hits into right center
field and sent several long drives
Ito the far corners of the outf1eld
the first time at bat. He failed
to get the distance or snap in his
drives the second time at bat.
I'm going to take it slow for
about a week." Williams said. u
think the best idea of getting into
shape is to do it slowly. Get your
soreness and stiffness in small
degrees"
Evening star., 1952-03-03

In a special 5-game match at
Bla6cnsburg. Lorraine Gulli de-
feated Sis Holifield, 545 to 52l.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

&25, Joseph c. Mallon, 456
$40, Jack r. Moulton. AT.
SIS. Ralph H. Fletcher, 443.
$40. J. r. Fowler, 43S.
$3.50, Murr& r Bum 432.
$3.50, Al kisht, 4s1; Grover She'll
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Lie Urges More Help
For Fight in Korea and
Advocates Armistice
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. 9.-Secretary General Trygve
Lie yesterday called on more
United Nations members to con-
tribute to the U. N. fight against
the Reds in Korea and also ad-
vocated an armistice on the
present battle line.
His views were made known in
a preamble to his annual report
to the 1852 General Assembly
which opens here next Tuesday.
Until there is an armistice.' y
Mr.. Lie said, 1T is the part OF
wisdom and Of duty under the
charter for members to carry on
the fight for the attainment OF
these objectives and to do so with
a more equitable sharing Of the
burdens.
Mr.. Lies comment on spread
ing the burden is in line with the
United States view that the 60
Nation General Assembly should
urge u. N. members not taking a
direct part in the fight to con-
tribute troops. Sixteen non
Communist U. N. countries have
armed forces in Korea and the