138 C. Cls. WILLIAM IRVING WOODFORD, PETITIONER, v. THE UNITED STATES [No. 225-55] [138 C. Cls. 228; 355 U. S. 861] Pay and allowances; retired Army pay. Petition dismissed. Plaintiff's petition for writ of certiorari denied by the Supreme Court October 28, 1957. See Contracts X, XI; Statute of Limitations I, II, III, IV, V. I. Plaintiffs are employees of the Bureau of Engraving and 138 C. Cls. CONTRACTS-Continued Defendant's motion for summary judgment is granted and the petitions are dismissed. United States 36 Barnes, et al., 76. II. Prior to entering into the training program plaintiffs 72 (1) III. Plaintiffs' employment as apprentices was the same as Officers 69.4 IV. Plaintiffs, on behalf of their subcontractor, seek to V. Repairs made necessary by floods are not generally Officers 70 (22) VI. Where a contract is silent as to the liability of the prime United States 74 (1) 138 C. Cls. CONTRACTS-Continued VII. Plaintiff sues as trustee in bankruptcy on certain Limitation of Actions 35 (1), 129 VIII. Plaintiff's motion for rehearing is denied to the extent 470 IX. The general forfeiture statute may be invoked against a X. Plaintiff sues for reimbursement of certain unemploy- 138 C. Cls. CONTRACTS-Continued found to be due. The Government contends that United States 74 (16) XI. The Government's contention that the contract was XII. It is held that the release executed by plaintiff is not XIII. Plaintiff's expenses were of a kind specifically provided XIV. Plaintiffs were found guilty of violations of the Walsh- |