davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Murder Inc. 6angsieI
Held IS Bond Thief Leader
D. II, As.eeiutsd i pre.s

NEW YORK, Feb. GA man
who twice escaped the electric
Ichair as q killer for the old
Murder. Inc, mob III Brooklyn,
was held today as the suspected
Header of q ring Of bond thieves
The prisoner. Irving Nitzberg
alias Irving Berg. A, was charged
with grand larceny and receiving
stolen property.
Manhattan's District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan said Nitzberg,
who was arrested last night, had
$4,000 worth of stolen Govern
Iment bonds and two stolen tubes
containing platinum in his pos
session.
The district attorney said the
platinum and bonds were stolen
last weekend from Mizzy, Inc,
dental equipment manufacturing
firm.
A ring 81 bond thieves, Mr..
Hogan said. has disposed Of more
than 100000 worth Of stolen
securities the past three years.
He said Nitzberg is believed to be
the leader.
Nitzberg was twice sentenced
Ito death convictions later re-
|versed, in the Staying Of Albert
.Schuman - q case linked to
Murder, Inc.,;" the kill-for-profit
gang.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Allies Promise Reply
Ito Korea Reds Plan
For Post Iruce Talks
By "a AssoelaItlyedI ] Press !.

MUNSAN, Korea, Feb. 6.-The
Communists today proposed 1
|lhigh-leyel political conference
within 80 days after q Korean
armistice to negotiate withdrawal
|lof foreign troops, settle the Korean
problem and resolve related issues
lin the Orient.
The tfree-point proposal was
made at Panmunjom in the first
|lfull dress session Of truce negoti-
lating teams In two months.
Allied delegates made no COM
n1ent. They took the proposal
under study and promised q reply
later.
Observers expressed doubt the
United Nations command would
.lagree to the third point.
/ The Red proposal Identified 1t
lonly as "other questions related
Ito peace in Korea"
| But in presenting the proposal,
North Korean Gen. Nam II linked
lit to statement by President
Truman involving United States
military aid to Formosa, Indo-
China and the Philippines.
Significantly, the Communist
proposal referred for the first time
to "the peoples Republic OF
China" as a belligerent in Korea.
Heretofore the Reds have insisted
Chinese fighting In Korea were
volunteers.
Other developments:
| l. A subcommittee working on
Exchange Of prisoners agreed to
inspection Of POW camps by joint
Red Cross teams Of belligerent ma
tions and turned their discussions
over to staff officers. Voluntary
repatriation is the main unsettled
iQueStion.
2. Staff officers debating means
of supervising the truce met for
only 10 minutes. The key dispute
on this clause e-whether the Reds
may rebuild airfields-was not
submitted to staff officers for dis
lcussion.
3. President Syngmar Rhee Of
South Korea said the whole truce
talks are meaningless to me" and
his republic would not accept any
settlement which left the nation
divided. He said that would be
yielding to Soviet Russia"
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Il eIeyision Actors Pick
|AFl Bargaining Agency
y ne Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.Artists oi
live television shows have votet
for the AFL Television Authorit,
as their bargaining agent.
The National Labor Relations
Board announced here YESTERDAY
that the union received ]. 1856 vote.
among actors and actresses Of tht
American Broadcasting Co. til,
Columbia Broadcasting system
Dumont Television Network, Ma.
tionaI adcasting Co. and Gen.
.eral Tele- Radio. Inc.
Six votes were cast against thu
union and 224 ballots were chal-
lenged, the board said. It added
that 4, 100 were eligible to vote Ii
the poll conducted here and IL
Chicago and Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Is Escape in Plane Mishup

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 6 R.
Six Chicago tourists escaped in
jury yesterday when the landing
gear Of their private plane col
|lspsed. They are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold c. Mates and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carnie C. Miller.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Bosch Co. Combine
Broken Up as Cartel
BY the Associated Pres,

BONN. Germany. Feb. 6.-The
Allied High Commissions cartel
busting group yesterday an
nounced completion Of the break
Iup Of the large German industrial
combine Of Robert Bosch. makers
Iof automotive electrical appn-
lances.
The Bosch Co. at Stuttgart.
(which controlled 46 factories and
lplants, has agreed to retain only
Is subsidiaries and make certain
patents available to competitors.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

ADVERTIsEAIENT.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Two 1851 Players Ineligible
Kansas State Forfeits Game,
Only Bio Seven Win Since |49

played freshman football at Ohio
State in 1850.
Big Seven rules require one year
of residence before a transfer STU
dent is eligible.
The council said the records
show both Carter and Norman
stated on the Kansas State admis-
sion blanks that they had not at
tended another college and had
not competed in athletics.
The council also ruled that a
third athlete. Royal Hall. also
from Millersburg. was ineligible
last fall, but played only 20 sec
onds in one game against a nom
conference team-Tulsa Univer-
sity.
The investigation was made fol-
lowing receipt of letter yesterday
from Prof. Sam Shirky, a faculty
representative at the University of
Missouri. who called attention to
the enrolment of Norman and Hall
at Ohio State.
The athletes are not attending
State this year.
Eric Tebow. faculty representa-
tive. said today in letter to Shirky
that the athletic council was con-
vinced that neither Coach Bell
Meek. former Maryland line coach,
nor any members of his staff knew
the men were ineligible.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
BY the Asseeioted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 13.-
North Carolina State Colleges
Wolfpack which opens its season
against George Washington U. in
two weeks, faces the same old
problem this football season: Lack
of tested reserve strength.
The Wolfpack has a revised
coaching staff and has installed
the split-T formation, but the sea-
son ahead looks plenty rough.
Head Coach Horace Hendrick-
son, starting his first season here,
has only 13 lettermen. including
four ends, back from the 1851
team which won three and lost
seven. Hendrickson, a former
Duke star and later assistant
coach there, succeeded Beattie
Feathers, who was retained as an
assistant Wolfpack coach.
Three positions are without a
single letterman, left guard, quar-
terback and. right halfback. -,
Webster Key Player.
The key player on the team
is Alex Webster. hard-running left
halfback from Kearny, N. j. Web
Ister scored 78 points last season
to top the Southern Conference.
He piled up 1886 yards running
and passing and his punting aver
age was 38.5 yards.
Two lettermen will hold down
the offensive ends. They are
Steve Kosilla. 1873. Tarrytown,
N. Y, and Harry Lodge. 1876,
Blawnox, Pa. Kosilla. a 6-foot
senior, snagged 81 passes last
season for 226 yards.
Capt. Ray Barkouskie. 210,
Kulpmont, Pa, has been shifted
from blocking back to tackle and
will be at one of the offensive
slots. Veteran Jib Britt. 202.
Fayetteville, is his running mate.
The only letterman guard is
John BagonlS, 195-pound Sopho-
more of Luzerne. Pa. He will see
service at times on offense and
defense. j. w. Frankos, 1911
pound freshman of Portsmouth.
Va, has showed up we'll and may
start at the other offensive guard.
Another promising candidate Is
Charles Davis. 205, Goldsboro.
Fred Battaglia, 225-pound junior
of Niagara Falls. N. Y, appears
to have the starting offensive
center assignment.
Freshman May Call Plays.
Webster is a fixture at left
halfback. Eddie Frantz. talented
freshman of Charlotte, looked
good in spring drills and appears
to have a slight edge at quarter
back. Three boys are battling it
out at right halfback Dick
Bethune. Clinic on; Tommy
Swanger, Hamburg. N. Y. and
Bob Tacker, Stiles, Pa. At full
back is Don Langston. 195-pound
Evening star., 1952-09-14
CIV Eleven With Freshmen Key Spos Counts Spirit to Wiz
WiIdcatter Conks Out,
NV Sweetie Sinks in
Regatta al Red Bank
BY the Assoeioted Press

RED BANK, N. j.. Sept. l3.-
Burnett A. BARLEY. jr., son of a
Columbus. Ohio, GILMAN, won the
first heat of the National Sweep
stakes powerboat' regatta today.
but his chances of winning to-
morrow depend on how good his
mechanics are.
BARLEY brought his fathers
Seven-litre boat, The Wildcatter,
in first in the sweepstakes on the
Navesink River. But later in the
first heat of the companion fea-
ture, the Red Bank Gold Cup, The
Wildcatter had engine trouble and
may not be ready for tomorrow's
heats.
Pilot Breaks Wrist and Ribs.
Horace Dodge's My Sweetie ran
into trouble in both races. Her
engine conked out in the Sweep
stakes, and then in the Gold Cup
she tipped over, had two holes
ripped in the right side and sunk.
Pilot AL Death was thrown clear
but suffered a broken wrist and
two broken ribs.
Although My Sweetie was pulled
out of the river quickly, she cannot
be repaired by tomorrow and is
out of the running. She was hold
ing the lead in both races.
With the two favorites out, Bob
Roland of South Norfolk, Va. won
the Gold Cup heat in his 266-cubic
inch inboard, You-All, with an
average speed Of 76.92l miles an
| hour.
YOU-ALL HAS FASTEST TIME.
Wildcatter's winning time IN the
stakes, 81.098 miles an hour,
wasn't the fastest of the day. Ro-
land, who piloted You-All to sec
ond in the stakes, was clockcd at
81 .447 and 82.516 in winning both
heats for 266-cubic inch hydro
planes.
Joe F. Less, North Tonawanda.
N. Y, placed third in the sweep
stakes with Mammals Mink, a 266-
cubic inch entry Fourth was Ray
CaSsaner, st. Petersburg, Fla, in
Sunshine Baby End, also 266.
Robert j. McAllister. Ventror.
N. j., in the Yankee Boy End.
bettered his year-old worlds rec
ord for 48-cubic inch runabouts.
winning the second heat at 56.747
miles an hour. The 1851 mark. set
here, was 50.920.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
BY the Associated Press

MANHATTAN. Kans., Sept. 13.
Kansas State College today for
feited the only Big Seven football
game it had won in more than two
years because two of its players
were ineligible.
College authorities said the
school forfeited last seasons ID
IL victory over Missouri and a g.
6 tie game with Nebraska as well.
The triumph over Missouri was
Kansas States first conference
victory since the Wildcats beat
Colorado in 1949. and it was only
their third since 1914.
The ineligible players were
identified as Joe Norman. an end
from Millersburg, Ohio, and
George Carter, star punter.
Kansas State notified the Big
Seven during the summer that it
had learned Carter was ineligible
because he had competed at the
University of Tennessee before
coming here.
The athletic council investigated
Norman'S case last night and de-
icided he was ineligible because he
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Lack of Facilities
To Prevent TeIecost
OF Milwaukee Game

All of the Redskins six
league games away from home
will be shown on television
over WMAL-TV this season.,
with the exception of the Oc-
tober S game against the
Green Bay Packers in Mil
Waukee.
There are no facilities for
bringing television from Mil
waukee, and in its place.
WMAL-TV will show the Oc-
tober 4 night game between
the New York Giants and the
Eagles in Philadelphia.
None of the Redskins home
games will be televised, out
all will be broadcast.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Last Unbeaten Clubs Clash
lin City Series Tomorrow

Silver Hill and FBI, only un-
defeated teams remaining in the
city sandlot series. clash at 4:3O
pm. tomorrow on the West Ellipse
George Jarboe probably will
pitch for Silver Hill while Lefty
Dick Strauch is to hurl for FBI
The G-Men have won four games
in the series while Silver Hill is
80.
Heurich and Atchison & Keller
both beaten once. will be fighting
for survival when they meet Tues
day.
Used Car Dealers and Haley's
Dodges will playoff for the Ana
costa Recreation League title at
Fairlawn at $50 tomorrow. Used
Car won the first half and Haley's
took the second round.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Kansas Game This Week
To Begin College TV Program

The National Collegiate Athletic
Associations program of college
football games on television gets
under way Saturday with two
highly-rated teams. Texas Chris
tian and Kansas, meeting at Law
renee, Kans.
The official list of II games was
announced yesterda yand gets off
to a good start with the TCU-
Kansas contest. Texas Christian
the 1851 Southwestern Conference
champion and one of the favorites
for this year, was ranked ninth
nationally in the Associated Press
preseason poll. Kansas has been
rated second only to Oklahoma in
the Missouri Valley Conference
and may be even better than ex-
pected if its new backfield COM
bination, headed by Charlie Hoag
and Gil Reich, Army's 1850 quar-
terback, works out we'll
All II games of the NCAAI
schedule will be shown over the
National Broadcasting Co. net
work, with WNBW (channel A.
the Washington outlet. The Cen
eral Motors Corp. will sponsor the
complete program. and present.
plans call for the games to be
carried on 50 stations every Sat-
urday.
The program appears to be a.
well-balanced one. with every sec
ton represented. The list is some
what different from an unofficial
one compiled by an industry!
magazine more than a month ago.
Maryland. which had a tentative
date, along with Boston Univer-
sity on that Unofficial list, will
not be seen on television, at least
during the regular season. -
The II college games. II service
games to be shown on WTOP-TV,
six professional games on WMAL-
'TV and one pro game on WTTG
give viewers in Washington a
schedule of 20 television games.
A smattering of professional ex-
hibitions and one service game
already have been shown. but the
list of 20 is for future dates start
ing next Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

lot of service as first-line SUBJ
stitutes. and before the season is
out some of these youngsters will
be making the difference between
IA losing and winning football
team.
Like most coaches. Sherman is
not looking as far ahead as next
season. at least not for public con-
sumption. He says the only game
worrying him right now is the
September q opener at North
Carolina State. That is standard
procedure. But it is nice to think
how much better things will be
next year. and for a couple of
years after that. when today's
freshmen are seasoned varsity
players.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
The schedule follows:


September 2O-Texas Christian at
kansas tWNBW), San Diego Navy al
Great Lakes Navy tWTOP-TV>.
Ssptsmber 27-Princeton at Columbia
tWNBWl; wv Cherry & PSin. IT,! Marines at Guam
''ts september Sss ;@-RSi sNRedskins at Chicago
Cardinals (nisht> !WMAL-Tv5.
wSs% 8SfsSSer Fort Meeisan ee s trt stsntOTd ssyo1
tWToP-T -Tv; New York Giants at siE. Phiia.
del9ns oetaD.T EaseI .Hsh WMATM 4 Miebran
Ssa.s lakes tWToperiv,, WNgwriv fort Knox At Great
October 1S-Cornell at Yale (WNBWl
Fort Jackson at Boiling Air Base CWToP-
oetcber 1e-Redskins at Pittsburgh
'"Snhr oetober e5-purdue at Illinois
.WNBW! 11r Bvss MTos4T A5as5s AT Force at Hamilton
October 26-Redskins at Cleveland
xesteFn asyfm't! 0h0 ssp'' Iei.uhs s0r'a
Ouantico Marines tWTOP-Tvl
Noyember s-Oklahoma At Notre Dame
n.sa MsBW M,rnsI PsFrS wFoPa 1924 Marines at San
November 9-Redskins at Philadelphia
CWMAL).
November 15--Alabama at Georsia
Tech fWNBW); Randolph Air Base at
Boiling Air Rsse Base tWTOP-TU;. ..
ucLA tWNBw5: Fort Belvoir at ouantico
Marines (WTOP-TV.
November 27-Green Bay at Detroit
November .2a-Army VS.. Navy tWNBWD;
San Diego Navy VS.. San Diego Marines
pec.mbsr REDSKINS at New York
(WMALrTV).
Evening star., 1952-09-14
GW-W&L Come Moved
To Niqht of October a

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 13 (P.-
Washington and Lee and George
Washington will meet in Alex
andria, Va, the night of october
instead of in the afternoon. it
was announced today.
The new time Of the game is
$3.50 pm. instead of 2::30 pm.
The change was made in order to
avoid conflict with the Maryland
Clemson game being played at
College Park. Md, the same after
noon.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
CoIonia|s' STRENGTH
Lies in Veterans
In Defensive Line
By GEORGE Huber

George Washington University
will depend on freshmen players
to a much greater extent than
most schools this year. For ex-
ample. the Colonials will. of ne
cessity, use frosh as defensive
halfbacks and at safety. a propo-
sition likely to make most coaches
shudder. Also there Will be at least
two new players in the offensive
backfield.
It has to be done, though. so
Coach Bo Sherman is accepting
1t with good grace. II know some
body IS going to complete some
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Shortage of Reserves Worries
NC. State, Opening Foe of CIV
sophomore of Lexington. KY.

sophomore of Lexington, KY.
Webster will operate at the
safety spot. Leading defensive
backs include: Chris Frauenhofer,
1873, Kenmore, N. Y; Harvey
Yeates, 220. Buffalo, N. Y. and
Dick Spritz, 205, Clarion, Pa.
The schedule:
September 27 George Washing ton
tnigh); October 4-Davidson; ll-At
North Carolina; iS-Duke;, 25-Florida
state; November lat Wake Forest;
burgh; 22-At William and Mary %
At WASHINGTON and Lee; 15--At Pitts
burgh; 22-At William and MARY; 29-
Open, December 6--At Texas Tech.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
1erp Squad. Improves
In Second Duke Drill,
But Tatum Worries

Inc university OF maryland
football team showed some i'm
provement yesterday over its
scrimmage of the day before as
it wound up a two-day session
against Duke at College Park
However, the improvement wasn't
marked enough to please Coach
Jim Tatum.
Tatum in his post-morten said
his Terrapins just weren't ready
for a tough opener such as they
face Saturday at Missouri. LAS yet
we don't have anything like the
club we had last year," he de-
,clared.
The Terrapin offensive didn't
click consistently yesterday, espe-
cially in the early part of the
workout. Tatum blamed it on ex-
cellent Duke defenses and weak
blocking from his own line. The
Iabsence of Jack Scarbath, Mary
lands All-America quarterback
candidate. also made a difference
Scarbath. was held out of yes
terday's scrimmage because of a
pulled muscle in his right leg
suffered the day before. It wasn't
bad enough to prevent his playing
had it been necessary in real
game. but the Terrapin coaches
Just didn't want to take chances
with him.
OFF Form on Passes.
In his absence, Bernie Faloney
ran the team and had trouble
getting sustained drives going
Passing also was off, but Tatum
blamed much Of this on lack of
blocking from the line:
Later in the scrimmage as the
Terrapins warmed to their work,
Faloney did direct the team to
better gains. got in a good run
or two himself and connected with
some passes. One department in
which the quarterback really
stood out was punting. One of his
boots travelled IS yards from
scrimmage. and he placed couple
outside deep in Duke territory.
Among those who were doing
well for Maryland were Ed Fuller
ton, who was used both as defen-
sive halfback and offensive full
back, and End Johnny Alderton.
who also worked offense and de-
fense. If there was any individual
star Of the day, it was Alderton.
He constantly was messing up
Duke running and passing plays.
On offense his blocking was crisp,
and he caught the days best pass,
"a 25-yarder from Faloney, by
outfeinting the Duke defenders.
Defensive Backs Disappoint.
The Terrapins' defensive line.
particularly Tackles Dick Mod
zelewski and Bob Morgan, was ex-
cellent, but Coach Tatum seemed
disappointed with his defensive
backs.
Coach Bill Murray of Duke
showed a team with a split-T Of
fenSe that should click we'll before
the season is far gone, and his de-
fensive line also was good. A
standout there was Ed Country
Meadows. a 6-foot-3. 217-pound
tackle. who will attract a lot Of
attention this year.
Also worth noting was the
smooth work of Dukes quarter
back. Worth Lutz. who is only the
No. 2 signal caller for the Blue
Devils. The No. l man, Jerry
Barger, is out with injuries, but
he'll be back this week and the
Dukes appear very well supplied
in that important post.
GEODcF IJTTpTD
Evening star., 1952-09-14
CIV Schedule

September q, at North
Carolina State (night).
October 4, Washington and
Lee at Alexandria Cnight): IL,
at Virginia; 18, at Virginia
Tech; "a, Virginia Military
(night).
November l, at West Vir-
ginia; 7, Bucknell (night);
IA, Davidson (night); 20, at
Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
BowIers Shoot Today
In Reds Meouw Open

The Reds Megaw Open. first
major tournament of the bowling
season, will be held at ! o'clock
this afternoon at the Clarendon
Bowling Center.
1t is a Six-game event with an
entry fee of $895. Bryant Doc)
Vinson, 1851 winner, is entered.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Tuble Tennis Meet Listed

The District Table Tennis As
sociation win hold ranking tour
nament today at its club. 403
Eleventh street NV. starting at
{ pm. Spectators viii be admit
ted free.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23

ing. No refund will be ma, e for return after that time Each bid must be accompanie d by a satisfactory bid securit y Certified check or bid bond) in an amount of not less than 5 per cent of the to tai bid. The successful bidder will be re- qui red to furnish a perfer- m ance bond and payment bond, each in the amount of 100 per cent of the contract price. No bid may be with drawn until (30) days after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities with respect thereto.
 DONALD R. WILSON
 Contracting Officer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23

tractors, Suite 112, Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Oregon; and at Room 2723, Interior Build ing, Washington, D. c. A set of such documents may be procured frem the office of Donald R. Wilson, District Director, at Juneau, Alaska, upon deposit of $25. %, all of which will be refunded to
 bona fide bidders upon the re- turn of the plans and specifi- cations within ten (10) days from date of bid opening. To parties who procure plans and specifications upon payment of the above stated amount, and who do not submit a bid $25. % will be refunded upon the re- turn thereof within ten (1O) days from date of bid open
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23

Specifications and other pro- posed contract documents are open for public inspection at the District Directors office
 Juneau, Alaska; at the office of the Associated Genera
 Contractors of America, Sc
 attle Chapter, Construction Center, 3rd Avenue West and
 Harrison Street, Seattle,
 Washington; at the office of the Associated General Con- tractors of America, Mountain
 Pacific Chapter. 2l9 Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Seattle, Wash ington; at the office of the Associated General Contrac. tors of America, Anchorage, Alaska; at the City Hall, Ko diak, Alaska; at the office of the Associated General Con
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
pACF 6
NOTICE
Notice To Contractors

A>OGlOO 4O SOIlGLdCCOIS ,
 Sealed bids will be received by Donald R. Wilson, District Director, Department of the Interior. Office of Territories, Alaska Public Works, Foss & Olsen Building, 123 Third Street, P. O. Box 2749, Jun- eau. Alaska, until 500 P. M., Pacific Standard Time on March 26, 1852, for water supply reservoirs dams, pump ing station. pipeline and chlorinator for Kodiak, A. laska. At which time and place the bids will be pub- licly opened and read aloud. Bids received after closing time of bid opening will be returned unopened. Plans and
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
MIRROR
X odjak AirWays Building Hanger

Kodiak Airways is structing a new shop hangar on their property the Kodiak Electric Ass tion plant.
 The building under cons tion will be approximately by 80 feet. The material ing used is part of an gymnasium that MT. and ] Bob Hall, owners of Ko> Airways, purchased at Dal Bay on Afognak Island summer. The building lowed here.
 Ben Benson is doing construction work for Halls.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
A REPORT TO ALASKA


   pstth These The Alaska 47dthe i'm than o These figures utmo econom md
 SKINNER
 VuePr@id General dNmaar