davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04

filled their churches, but I could hardly
believe that they would willingly run
the risk of tanning the flames Of the
intolerance which lies so deep in the
American conscience.
I suggest that the time has come to
bury the hatchet-but not in the necks
of Catholics.
Manoel Cardozo.
was surprised at the way the Asso-
ciated Press underplayed the implica-
tions Of statement by the president of
the International Council of Christian
Churches on October 26 in which he
said, Let the President run for third
term thousands of preachers will
take the stump :. and defeat him"
This carrying OF political campaign
into pulpits is an indication of the way
in which our churchmen carry on the
work OF Christ. II this is true example
OF Christian religious teaching. all such
churches have seen the last of the writer,
who prefers to believe that religion and
politics should not be even family syn
onymous.
Norman B. Ferris.
Now that little perspective has been
attained on the ambassadorship TO
Rome one must come to the conclusion
that President Truman chose the only
possible means to bring to the attention
OF the American people the insidious
pressure Of the hierarchy.
Citizen.
Referring to the symposium, "Reac-
ton to Vatican Appointment" appear
ing October Is, would like to make
the following comment in answer to the
letter by M.F.M.:
He speaks of the possible conversion
OF Gen. Clark to Roman Catholicism by
the Pope and vice versa. Quote: "A
more horrible possibility of converting
the Pope to the Episcopal faith" This
remark shows gross disrespect for botn
men and both faiths. AS Roman Cath
olic, I cannot agree with M. F. MS
ridiculous deduction of one conversion
being more horrible than the other, be-
cause both Catholics and Protestants
believe in the same Christ and through
this belief are one and the same, namely,
Christians.
Since the Communists draw no line
between Roman Catholic and Protestant
clergy in their prosecutions. why should
we oppose one another because of man
made interpretations?
John F. J. O'Neill.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

in trouble off and on since he was nine years old,
that he could find no mitigating or extenuating
circumstances, and that the 20 year -old defend
ant had refused to profit from any advice over
a period of years.
In view of these things, there was no reason
for leniency in Folks case. Certainly his guilty
plea did not entitle him to any consideration,
for there was no defense that he could have
offered. He is definitely a menace, and it will
be travesty if he is turned back on the COM
munity nine or ten years hence.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

United States Senate
OF their destitution. We can stop Com
munism cold by lifting those wretched
people above their misery and despera-
ton. We can do it by sharing our know
how. I have mingled with the illiterate
three-fifths of the human race, taught
them, listened to their pleas, seen their
eagerneSS to learn, their boundless graf
itude for chance to learn, the pathetic
way they follow any leader who loves
them" Then, in outlining worldwide
strategy to meet this heart-rending sit
uation, this great humanitarian pleads
that there may be veritable invasion of
these stricken, Impoverished parts of
the earth by great army of dedicated
Americans. And he prophesies: With
hundred thousand such men and wom-
en- strategically planted over the world,
our Christian way of life would become
popular, and the councils of violence.
revolution. hate, murder. robbery and
lies would dry UP and blow away be-
cause there would be nothing to be vio-
lent about"
r la IAilo 4oy VI ucotuly IL Is LIle social
order which answers this inarticulate
cry of Trick or treat!" with literacy
and medicine, with alienation of need
less pain and disease and with agricul-
tural reforms and. supremely, with a
God above the state, that will win the
world of tomorrow. But in all our
giving we must remember that it is not
only question of what we happen to
have to contribute to others; they also
have something very vital and lovely to
give us.
Dean Inge had his accusing eye on the
peacocklike pride of the West when,
viewing the rising tide of color, he
warned: The chief danger of the
white man is his arrogant contempt of
other races" We must not go to make
others into our image. but to make it
possible to fulfill their own culture,
which must be woven into humanity's
total design.
1t is not an exaggeration; it is liter
ally Wake up or blow up!" Amer
lea will lift the world or lose it! 1t is
treat or trick! The treat" will mean
new world in which dwelleth justice
and brotherhood. But the trick"
motivated by unrelieved agony, would
mean tragedy for us all.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
By Frederick Brown Harris

Pastor. FOUNDRY Methodist Church; Chaplain,
United States Senate
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Hess. Bethesda Chevy Chase High:
William Nickerson, Gonzaga High:
and Sheila E. Goldstein (twol !,
Anacostia High.
Certificates: Merz Peters, Wood
row Wilson High School; George
B. Dubois. jr., st. Adams; Jean
Carooll, Western High; Judy
Wubnig, Roosevelt High; Eelanor
Romine, Bethesda Chevy Chase
High; Helen McHenry, Roosevelt
High; Mary O'Brien, Immaculate
Conception Academy; Charles Be-
choefer, st. Adams; Jackie Lar
combe and Kathleen Schroeder,
Gaithersburg High; Frances Null
roy, Roosevelt High: Janet M.
Schue. Montgomery Blair High:
John King, Eastern High and Patv
ricia Kilgallon, Notre Dame
Academy.
Sports Story.
Gold Keys: Bill McNaughton,
Montgomery Blair High: Harold
Burdette, Eastern High; Lee Den
son, Western High; Stillman
Wright, Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, and Ronald H. Nesson,
Coolidge High.
Certificates: Harold Burdette
(Five), Eastern High; Stillman
Wright (Two). and Tommy Pax
man (Two), Bethesda Chevy
Chase High: Eugene Kirkland,
Dunbar High: H. Winfree Irvine,
jr., Gaithersburg High: David
Loventhal. Wilson High; William
E. Rhea and Lee benson, Western
High: Joe Rodano. Anacostia
High: Patricia A. Gable, George
Washington High; Anthony An
astasi, Gonzaga High; Phil Gross,
Mckinley High, and Ronald H.
Nesson (Two), Coolidge High.
Interview.
Gold Keys: Charles Bechoefer,
st. Adams: Mary Detweiler and
Annalee Armistead, Eastern High;
Douglas Davis, Coolidge High;
Adele Chidakel, Mckinley High,
and Ronald II. Nesson, Coolidge
High.
Certificates: Anita Cross, Caro-
lyn Stapish and Frances Harding,
Eastern High; Judith Moffett.
Judith B. Koenig and David
Loventhal, Woodrow Wilson High;
Nancy Main, Eastern High; Rom
aid H. Nesson, Coolidge High;
Betsy Ann Smith (Three) and
Jean Carroll. Western High:
Annette Carver (Three), Mont
gomery Blair High: Ellen Wer-
theim, Anacostia High: Douglas
Davis, Coolidge High; Adele Chi
dokel. Mckinley High: Jane
Warne. George Washington High,
and George B. DuBoise, st. Albans.
Columns.
Gold Keys: Jean Carroll, West
ern High: Louis Pryor, st. Al
bans; Anita Cross. Eastern High;
Evening star., 1951-03-16

David Loventhal. Woodrow Wilson
High. and Patricia Williams,
Gaithersburg High.
Certificates: Douglas Davis,
Coolidge High School; Wilbur
Harris, Montgomery Blair High;
Barbara Van Brake, Dunbar
High; Barbara Harding, Gathers
burg High; Joanne A. Alexander,
Western High; Charles Deffin-
baugh, Montgomery Blair High;
Harvey S. Fenster, Roosevelt
High: Ted w. Taylor. and Carol
Gould, Anacostia High and James
M. Van Metre, Gaithersburg High.
Junior Essay.
Gold Keys: Case Nevius and
Peggy Blumberg. Leland Junior
High; Jacqueline Del Campo,
Swanson Junior High, and Dale
Levy, Kramer Junior High.
Certificates: Phyllis A. Jackson,
Francis Junior High: Nora Aiken.
William c. Silberman and Su-
zanne H. Atchison, Leland Junior
High; Dolores Williams, Garnet
Patterson Junior High; David
Larson, Swanson Junior High, and
Hilda M. Nadine. Gaithersburg
High.
Junior Poetry.
Gold Keys: Barbara j. Posey,
Shaw Junior High.
Certificates: Elmer Peake, Gar
net-Patterson Junior High; Ella
L. Ingram. Shaw Junior High;
Austin v. Deibert, jr., and Nancy
Lee Russell, Richard Montgomery
High; Elizabeth M. Windell, st.
Cecelia's Academy: Evelyn David,
Straford Junior High, and Jean
L. Dabis, Dolly Madison Junior
High.
Junior Short Story.
Gold Keys: William Teunis and
Linda A. Westbrook. Kensington
Junior High: Annie Beavers,
Jefferson Junior High. and Will
liam Teunis, Kensington Junior
High.
Certificates: John Mike, Dolly
Madison Junior High; Michael
Gregory. Banneker Junior High;
Gordon Rutherford, Kensington
Junior High, and Mary L. Hurley,
st. Cecelia's Academy.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Coolidge High: Loretta M. Reeves,
Anacostia High: Henry Berliner,
jr., Woodrow Wilson High; Rus
sell Shaw Gonzaga High: Mary A.
Keller, Eotre Dame High of Bry-
antown. Md, and Eleanor Elliott,
George Washington High.
Review.
Gold Keys: Bill McNaughton
(Three), Montgomery Blair High;
Constance Leroy. Montgomery
Blair High, and Eugenia Fisher,
Holy Cross Academy.
Certificates: Carlton S. Clark,
Montgomery Blair High: Judy
Harrison, Montgomery Blair High;
Patricia Dilley, Westinghouse
High; Rose P. Kalivretenes, Cool
idge High: Bill McNaughton
(Two). Montgomery Blair High:
Russell Shaw, Gonzaga High:
Marie M. Binot (Two), Mont
gomery Blair High: Berice Reidy,
Eastern High: James Veatch,
Washington-Lee High: William
Millerd. Gonzaga High; George
B. Dubois, st. Albans: Patricia
Williams. Gaithersburg High;
Don Freas, Montgomery Blair
High; Joyce Cleary, Eastern
High. and Mary Forecade, Mont
gomery Blair High.
Humor.
Gold Keys: Matt Epstein, Cool
idge High: James Donnelly, Con-
Zaga High, and Micheal Mason
and Sandy Mitchell. Washington
Lee High.
Certificates: Barbara Dodd,
Montgomery Blair High: Evelyn
M. Adams, Dunbar High: Marie
M. Binot. Montgomery Blair High;
Carolyn Y. Fitchett, Dunbar High:
Jacquelynn Harlan, Dunbar High;
Margaret M. duFief. Notre Dame
Academy: Eleanor Elliott, George
Washington High: Bill McNaugh-
ton, Montgomery Blair High:
Claire l.. Rosenberg, Montgomery
Blair High; Douglas Davis (Two)
Coolidge High; Mary McCaslin,
Montgomery Blair High, and
Brete Huseth, Washington Lee
High.
Autobiographical Sketch.
Gold Keys: Alan L. Dessoff
(Two), Sidwell Friends: Heinz E..
Minnich, Montgomery Blair High;
Jeanne Schneider, Academy Of
The Holy Cross. and Elizabeth
Sayre, Woodrow Wilson High.
Certificates: Frances McBain,
Montgomery Blair High: Beverly
w. Pearman, Academy of the Holy
Cross: Charles c. Hinckley, Cal
thersburg High; Patricia D. Kill
dee. Suzanne Faubert and Cecilia
Tolbert, Academy of The Holy
Cross and Marie M. Binot, Mont
gomery Blair High.
General Article.
Gold Keys: Betty 10 Whitten,
Washigton-Lee High: j. S. Jor-
dan, jr.. Roosevelt High; Charles
Bechoefer, st. Adams; Beverly
Dobrovolny. Montgomery Blair
High. and Alfred Truesdell, Roose-
velt High.
Certificates: Ronald Camp and
David Levi, Roosevelt High; Carol
Reichgut, Montgomery Blair High;
John E. Lankford, Mckinley High:
Constance Leroy, Montgomery
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Award winners in the Scholas-
tic Writing Awards Contest con-
Quoted in this area by The Eve
ming Star were announced today.
First and second prize winners
among the more than 800 con-
testants in the 81 fields of writing
were announced yesterday. In first
place was Thomas j. Walsh, Is,
of 1747 Shepherd street NV. Lor-
raine Glaberman, II, of 757 Upsal
street Sc. won second place.
In the following list of awards,
the name first on the list in each
category is that of the student
considered to have done the best
work in that category. The others
are listed according to the rank
ing by the judges. All gold key
winners are to be submitted in
the national contest conducted by
Scholastics Magazine.
Senior Short Story.
Gold Keys: Michael Mason,
Washington-Lee High; Leo K,
DrSry. jr., Mt. Vernon High; Bill
McNaughton, Montgomery Blair
High; Barbara Greene, Mckinley
High School, and Judy Potter,
Washington-Lee High School.
Certificates of Merit: David
Kuhn, Woodrow Wilson High:
Paul Goldberg, Gaithersburg High;
Christofer Reinecke, John T.
Stachura, Bill McNaughton (two)
and Cynthia Haddock. Montgom-
cry Blair High.
Senior Essay.
Gold Keys: Lorraine Glaber-
man. Anacostia High; Jacqueline
Larcombe, Gaithersburg High;
Margaret L. Adkins, Washington
Lee High School, and Penny Davis,
Surratsville High.
Certificates: Alan L. Dessoff
(two), Sidwell Friends; Martha
r. Hohmann, Frances NJ, Crimi,
Dorothy Jones, Rosemary Bosse.
Notre Dame Academy; Eleanor
Elliott, George Washington High;
William Reed, Roosevelt High,
Margaret L. Adkins and Claudia
Smith. Washington-Lee High:
Mathew w. Peril, jr., st. Adams;
Joseph M. Powers (Two), Roose-
welt High; Phyllis Oshinsky
Coolidge High. and Carroll Dame
miller. Academy of the Holy Cross.
Senior Poetry.
Gold Keys: Karen j. Kruse,
Montgomery Blair High: Eleanor
Elliott, George Washington High:
John E. Lankford. Mckinley High;
Eva M. Franaszek, Academy of the
Holy Cross and Thomas Master
son. Gonzaga High.
Certificates: Thomas Master
son. Gonzaga High: Richard
Stone, Roosevelt High: Martha
Dodson, Montgomery Blair High;
Marian ]. Neufeld, Woodrow Will
son High; Diane Hutchison, East
ern High: Dorothea Minnick.
Montgomery Blair High, and
Frances Stewart, George Washing
ton High.
Short Short Story.
Gold Keys: Eleanor Elliott.
George Washington High; Russell
Shaw, Gonzaga High; Edna Kro-
nenbitter, Shirley Amory and
Robert G. Petree, Montgomery
Blair High.
Certificates: Sheldon j. Krys,
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Scholastic Writing Award Winners Announced

Blair High, and Ellen Dahl. Wash
ington-Lee High.
Literary Article.
Gold Keys: Bill McNaughton
Constance Leroy (Two); Carlton
S. Clark, Montgomery Blair High
and Russell Shaw. Gonzaga High
Certificates: Ernest Parent, jr.
Coolidge High, and Carol S
Flickinger, Montgomery Blaii
High.
Historical Article.
Gold Keys: Diane Dulin. Alar
Mighel and Bill Barkley, Mont.
gomery Blair High.
Certificates: Constance Leroy
Montgomery Blair High.
Current Affairs.
Gold Keys: j. S. Jordan, jr.
Roosevelt High; Newton Frolicl
and Beatrice Shaw, Montgomery
Blair High; Beverly L. johnson
Dunbar High, and John E. Lank'
ford, Mckinley High.
Certificates: Herbert M. Biskal
(two), Coolidge High; Barbara
Van Brake, Pamela w. Gilmore
Lois Wilson and Theresa Carroll
Dunbar High: David Robbins
Montgomery Blair High; Annie
D. Reynolds, Dunbar High; Bruc.
Mcdowell. Montgomery Blail
High, and Mary A. Horowitz, I'm.
maculate Conception Academy.
Radio Scripts.
Gold Keys: Thomas j. Walsh
Gonzaga High, and Judith Moi
fett, Woodrow Wilson High.
Certificates: Thomas j. Walsh
and Russell Shaw, Gonzaga High
Editorial.
Gold Keys: Betsy Ann Smith
Western High; Mary Detwiler
Eastern High: John King. East.
ern High, and Katherine Mac
Donald. Montgomery Blair High
Certificates Adele Chidakel
Mckinley High; Joane Huff, Ana.
costa High; Kathy Mcdonald ant
Bill McNaughton. Montgomer,
Blair High; Joan BuSsler, Notrt
Dame Academy; Douglas Jones
Eastern High; Bill McNaughton
Montgomery Blair High: Diane
Neumyer, Holy Cross Academy
Jean Carroll (two), Western
High, and Joan Patoka, Immacu.
late Conception Academy.
News Story.
Gold Keys: Carolyn Stapish
Eastern High; Sarah Kittinger
Eastern High; Bill McNaughtor
(tow), Montgomery Blair High;
and Adele Chidakel, Mckinley
High.
Certificates: George B. Dubois
(two) and Charles Bechdoefer, st
Adams; Joan Hugh and Mary l.
Gam. Eastern High; Annette
Carver and Bill McNaughton
Montgomery Blair High; Barbara
Cross, Zelma Simon and Frances
Spain, Anacostia High; Adele Chi
dakel (two), Patricia Thompson
and Frada Strauss, Mckinley;
Audrey Granger, Western High:
Jane Warne, George Washington
High; Donald McNeice. Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, and Jac.
queline Larcombe, Gaithersburg
High.
Feature Story.
Gold Keys: Stanley Lipnick
Woodrow Wilson High; Jonathan
Evening star., 1951-03-16
milk Contract Awarded
For D. G. Institutions

The Richfield Dairy Corp. of this
city has been awarded the con-
tract to supply milk, cream and
buttermilk to Washington insti-
tutions for three months begin
ming April /.
The contract to supply milk to
schools under the Penny Milk
Program will be awarded next
week.
The institutions contract calls
for the expenditure of about $45,-
600. The price Of milk is 56.7 cents
a gallon and 14.9 a quart. Cream
is 81 cents a quart and milk in
Lhalf-pint cartons will be 81 cents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
DEATHS -
GERTRUDE WILLIAMS

Miss Gertrude Williams, Sc,
died in the Conway hospital Sat
urday morning about 9 o'clock
after an illness of several months.
She received burns on January 5
and suffered a stroke several
hours before her death at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. BERTHE HARRISON at
Cherry Grove Beach, S. G. She
made her home with the Harrel-
sons who recently moved from
Tabor City to the South Carolina
beach.
Funeral rites were held from
the graveside at the Simpson
Creek cemetery Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock with the Elder
Grady Cox officiating.
She is survived by three half,
brothers, Rozier Williams of
Whiteville, Lester Williams of
Clarendon, and Woodrow Will
liams of Chadbourn; three half
sisters, Mrs. Sadie Blake of
Chadbourn, Mrs. Justine Harrel-
son of Loris, and Mrs. Ed Floyd
of Whiteville.
CONWAY-Mrs. Fannie King
Graham, wife of the late George
Graham, of the Brown Swamp
section of Horny county, died
about 1855 a. M, Saturday, at
the home of her son, Van Ora
ham, following a lengthy illness
Funeral services were held
Sunday, at the Pleasant Union
Baptist church, with the Rev. j
Robert Carter officiating. Burial
was in the Church cemetery.
Mrs. Graham was born in Hor,
ry county, May 3d. 1896, a daugh'
ter of the late Frank and Rosetta
RADON King. She was a member
of Juniper Bay Baptist church.
Her husband died July 26, 1910.
Surviving are four step-sons,
Ernest Graham, Boyd Graham
Van Graham, and Leon Graham,
all of Brown Swamp section; a
step-daughter, Mrs. Ida Martin
Galivant's Ferry; a brother, Sam
King. Bayboro: four sisters, Mrs
Margaret Skipper, Aynor, Mrs
Leila Harwick, Galivant's Ferry;
Mrs Gcrtie RADON, Avnor: Mrs
Wick Jones, Aynor, and large
number of step-grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
Finklea News
BY LISTON TOMPKINS
(Heid Over From Last)

(Heid Over From Last
Mrs. Herbert HARRISON and
Mrs. L. M. Willis were visitors in
Fayetteville recently.
Mr.. L. D. Tompkins of Wades-
boro visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
Tompkins last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Barnhill and
children were visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Tyler Sunday.
Mrs. Liston Tompkins and chill
dren and Mrs. Lula Tompkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crib Sunday afternoon.
Daggit Tompkins visited Nath
an Tyler Monday night.
Liston Tompkins and Daggit
Tompkins made a trip to Conway
Monday.
Mr.. Nolan Tompkins Mrs. Her
bert HARRISON and Mrs. l.. M
Willis attended the Funeral serv
ices for Glen HARRISON at Prince
vile Cemetery Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Tompkins
Dagget and Nolan Tompkins
made a business trip to Tabor
City Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tompkins
and children of Conway were the
Sunday afternoon visitors of 1r
and Mrs. Liston Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Allen oil
Conway visited Mr.. and Mrs. No
Ian Tompkins Wednesday.
The Finklea Tigers played the
Green Sea Baseball team al
Green Sea again Saturday, Apri
7. and were the losers by 5 runs
The final score was
Green Sea Is
Finklea Tigers 8
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
MAJOR D0AR
VISITING
In OCEAN DIR.

Major and Mrs. ]. P. Doar and
daughter Susan are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Doar at Ocean
Drive Beach. Major Doar entered
the service in October 1941 and
after getting his wings, went to
the South Pacific. He was later
transferred to the Inida-China
area and was awarded the Air
Metal and Distinguished Flying
Cross.
Major Doar is presently sta
toned at Fort Knox, KY, with a
bomber group and had a serious
accident in January. He is still
recovering from the accident.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
]. G. RADON Praises
Loris Hospital

J. c. RADON who was recently
a patient in the Community Hos
pital, Loris, this week praised
the service of the hospital.
The Tabor City man said "the
treatment in the Loris Commune
ty Hospital was wonderful and
most satisfactory" He pointed
out that the services by the per-
sonnet in all the departments in
the hospital were exceptionally
good and he wished to pass the
praise on.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18

Pfc. Windell Bennett has re.
turned to Fort Jackson after
spending a two week furlough at
his home. Pfc. Bennett is a broth
err of Pvt. Calvin Bennett who
was killed in Korea last July.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18

Mrs. ]. G. HARRISON and sons,
Ricky and Duvane, recently spent
a week in Wilmington visiting
her mother, Mrs. G. G. Bennett.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
aluminium

Nationally famous
that cannot rust
/. "R eyn olds"
Aluminium gutter
.027 ga, dowl1spout
900 Ga.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

home method Of oral hygiene known today!
Yes, andtwo years research showed the Colgate
way stopped more decay for more people than ever
before reported in all dentifrice hstory No other
dentiffice- --ammoniatedo or not-offers such proof
the most conclusive proof ever reported for a
dentifrice of any type!
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Western Germany's
Trade Accord With
Russian Zone Ends
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-Trade be-
tween West Germany and the
Russian zone-normally Central
Europe's biggest direct daily ex-
change of goods-ended today.
Both sides say normal trade
West German iron, steel, coal and
tools for East German cloth,
sugar, optical goods and dyes--is
a necessity for them. But both
let the December l deadline for q
new trade agreement arrive with
out renewed effort to sign one.
Trading has been far below the
usual $3.50, ,000-a- day level for sew
eral months and has been carried
on with the authority Of tempor-
ary permits. The permits ex-
pired last midnight and now it's
illegal to move goods across the
iron curtain frontier of Germany.
Agreement was snapped over
West Berlin's position as a west
ern island nestled 100 miles deep
in the Soviet zone.
American, British and West
German authorities insisted that
a new inter-zonal agreement
should guarantee unhindered traf-
f1c between West Berlin and West
Germany. East German negotia-
tors agreed, but Russians still in
terferred with traffic on highways
rivers and railroads, postal ship
ments and export permits.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

Betty Cox is on hand to join a
salute to the University OF South
ern California.
500, WDC, WAS H-Twenty
Evening star., 1951-12-01

debut as the guest of Jimmy
Durante.
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
Van Hefiin, Nanci Crompton, 10
Sullivan, Angel and Francis Brunn
are among the guests.
S:35, TTG- Basketball: The
Washington Caps meet Elmira.
900, P-Wonderfu Town:
Faye Emerson salutes four colleges
and the towns In which they are
located.
800, WNBW Your Show Of
Shows: Patrice Munsel Is guest
star -hoetess.
1900, WTOP-Songs for Sale
Sarah Vaughn and Johnny Des-
lmond sing new tunes.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Martial Law Proclaimed
In Drive on GuerriIIos
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PUSAN. Korea. Dec. 1.-The
South Korean government issued
a decree Of martial law last night
to go in effect at / am. today
in the bandit and guerrilla areas
of South Korea.
Part Of the southwest corner
OF the country has been infested
with guerrilla bands sometimes
totaling thousands since the
breakup of the North Korean
army last fall. Many Red troops
were by-passed in the Allied drive
north.
They have never been entirely
broken up. Several thousand are
still believed to be operating from
mountain passes in the southwest.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

ton of Wagner's die Meister-
singer" is presented.
$3.50, M Basketball: The
Washington Caps VS.. Elmira.
1890, WASH-Chicago Theater of
the Air: Nancy Carr and Bruce
Foote star in Vincent Youman's
mo, No, Nanette."
1880, WMAL-Concert of Europe: ::
England Is in the musical spot
light as Anatole Fistoulari conducts
the orchestra. Robert Marjolin is
intermission speaker.
Television Today.
500, Wall Star Revue:
Ethel Barrymore makes her Tv