davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Authority Over Korea
Described as Limited

In replying to the questions
which you asked in your letter.
I believe that you realize the
, armistice which both of us
seek is a military armistice
between the military COM
manders of both sides. The
United Nations command is a
military command and, con-
trary to the opinion indicated
in your letter of 10 June, does
not exercise authority over the
Republic of Korea which is an
independent sovereign state
whose government is the prod
uct of the self determination
of its millions of people. The
Republic of Korea Army was
placed by its government under
the control of the United Ma
tions Command in order to
more effectively repel the
armed aggression against the
Republic of Korea. I believe it
should be clear to you that the
United Nations Command, as
the result of a commitment
made by the Republic of Ko-
rea, does command the Re-
public of Korea Army. In this
incident that government vio-
lated it's commitment, issuing
orders which were unknown to
me, through other than rec
ognized military channels to
certain Korean Army units,
which permitted the prisoners
of war to escape,
Evening star., 1953-06-29
South Korean Asserts
Nation Gains Nothinq
By j. n. Intervention
BY the Assoeioied Press

Korean Ambassador You Chan
Yang says South Korea has
gained nothing from United Ma
tions intervention in Korea.
Asked on a television program
if the U. N. intervention had not
saved Korea from becoming
totally Communist, Mr.. Yang re-
piled.
1--WE would have been whole,
without destruction"
Mr.. Yang declined to give a
direct answer to the question
Would you rather be whole and
be communiStic?"
The Ambassador said on CHS
''Man of the Week program that
his country, in standing up
against communism. had suf-
fered 2 million human casualties
and had IS cities and 1900 vil-
lagos wiped out, leaving 10 mil
lion homeless.
What have we gained?" he
said. "Nothing-and still our
country is left divided and a mil
lion Communist Chinese poised
upon the northern half of my
country to jump at US at any
time"
Asked if the United Nations
action had not held your (South
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Mrs. Karl n. BretzfeIder
Wife Of Druqqist

Mrs. Karl N. Bretzfelder, wife
of a Washington druggist. died
yesterday after a long illness.
Mrs. Bretzfelder, who lived at
10 Longfellow street NV. suf-
fered from cancer. Mr.. Bretz-
fielder is proprietor of the Cali
fornia Pharmacy, 2162 California
street NV.
A native of Fargo, N. OAK.
Mrs. Bretzfelder came to Wash
ington Is years ago. She worked
for the alien property agency
before her marriage in 1912.
She was a member of the
Women's B'nai Birth, the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation
Sisterhood and the Washington
chapter Of the American Ort.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. tomorrow at the Danzan-
sky funeral home. 3501 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in the Washington Hebrew
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Draths

WILMOTH, vILETTA. omcers and
q nsTserNs F.aRs No. q y, 1. 'oen'o g. q. =. are
requested to assemble at the
n Takoma Funeral Home. .254 Car
roll ST; NV; on on Iuesoayy; yor the
~ 5urpose NM $50 OF Conducting funeral
services for our late Sister VHEFrA
"iIIoRENcE FIoRENcE APPERsoN, N. G.:
GRACE FERRIS, Recording secretary
wITHLOW. REBECCA. Ofncers and
members of Mount Olive Tabernacle
No. s. order of Gaililean FisheTmen'
can meeting Tuesday, June ~, 1So2'
at & pm. at Fishermen Temple. ~.
s.w.. to arrange for funeral Of our
deceased Sister REBEcCA WrTHLoW.
Bs sister 9eaes cAaR1E r EDWARDS. R. W. r..
Sister SARAH Z. TURNER, Scribe.
YATES, FRANK LLOYD. On Monday,
June 20. 1858, at his residence, 405S
Reservoir rd. NV; FRANk LLOTI LOSasIS
Yates, beloved husband Of Alice Cook
Yates. brother OF BurWeli c. YatSS
of Alexandria, Va. and MISS Eana v; v;
Yates of Baltimore. Md. Friends may
call at Gawler's Chapel 1905 "a.
ave NV. Services will be held at ~:
Patrick's Episcopal Church, 1860
Greenwich pkwy. NV. on WeoneSoay'
July /. at 2:15 pm. 1nterment Ar
lington National Cemetery. In lieu
Of flowers, contributions may be sent
to the ST. Patrick's Episcopal Church
Building Fund. 0V
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Mrs. Joseph J. IdIer,
Retired Federal EmpIoYe

Mrs. Joseph j. Idler, of 1908
Twelfth street NE, died in Doc
tors Hospital Saturday after a
prolonged illness.
She retired from Government
service two years ago on physical
disability. She had been an
employe of the Defense Depart
ment since 1886.
She was the daughter Of the
late Charles H. and Florence L:
Mullgan. of Washington. She
was a graduate of Tech High
School. She had been active
in the GAO Chapter of the
American Legion Auxiliary and
the Sodality of st. Anthony's
Catholic Church.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
1dler is survived by a brother.
Everett H. Mulligan, of 804 Ran
dolph street NE.
Prayers will be said at the
Hines Funeral Home. Fourteenth
and Harvard streets NV, at
$3.50 am. tomorrow. Requiem
mass will be said at 9 am. in
st. Anthony's Church, Twelfth
and Monroe streets NE. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Dr.. John {. Wallace,
Arlington Physician

Dr., John Cheatham Wallace,
78, an Arlington physician for 20
years, died yesterday at his
home, 300 South Twelfth street,
Arlington.
DR.. Wallace was on the staff
of Doctors Hospital.
Born in Bentonia, Miss, DR..
Wallace took his medical degree
at Tulane University, New Or
leans.
He practiced at Osyka, Miss,
before coming to Arlington.
He was Mason and a former
member of the Arlington Lions
Club and Arlington Citizens AS
sociation.
Survivors are his widow, Pau
line M: son, John. jr.. / Second
street NE: two brothers, DR..
Joseph T. Wallace, GIG Gordon
street, Arlington and DR.. Thomas
Elmo Wallace, ClarkSdale, Miss,
both druggists; two sisters, the
Misses Nettie and Pearl Wallace,
both of 807 South Barton street,
Arlington, and a grandson.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at Ives
funeral home. 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be
in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
By the Asseeiated Press

'A
SEOUL, June 29.-Folloiuing
is the tert of Gen. Mark
ClGrk'S letter deltUered to the
Communists at PGnmunjom
today:
Commander of the Korean
Peoples Army,
Gen. Peng Teh-huai,
Commander of the Chinese
Peoples Volunteers:
The United Nations Com
mand agrees. of course, that
the escape of about $4,000 cap
tured personnel of the Korean
Peoples Army is a serious in
cident and unfortunately has
not been conducive to the
early armiStice for which both
sides have been earnestly striv-.
ing. The United Nations Com
mand, by means of Gen.
HarriSon'S letter Of Is June
1858. Immediately informed
you OF the facts regarding the
loss Of these prisoners.
We felt that you deserved
to have this information at
the earliest possible time. How
ever, in your letter of 10 June
l note that for one reason or
another you fail to accept the
realities of the situation which
we accurately reported to you.
In an earnest endeavor to
achieve an early armiStice, /
shall further clarity these
facts.
Despite our voluntary and
accurate presentation of these
facts you still seem to consider
that the escape" of the
prisoners and their release"
by order of the Republic of
Korea Government are CONTRA
dictory terms. The fact is, as
you are well aware by this
time, that the prisoners
escaped" by breaking through
the prison fences and barri-
cades and, except for those
who were captured, disap-
peared into the civil popula-
tion. They were released" in
that the Republic of Korea
Government. without the
knowledge of, and contrary to
the intent of, the United Ma
tions Command, planned and
arranged the breakout, and the
Republic of Korea Army secu-
rity guards made little real
effort to prevent the escape.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Comdr. ". A. ,Rapp,
Navy Husband Of
Washington Woman

Comdr. William A. Rapp, 81,
Naval Supply Corps officer who
was stationed in Washington
until Is months ago, died We'd
nesday Of heart attack in Long
Beach, Calf. He lived in Coro-
nado. Calf.
Comdr. Rapp was staff supply
officer for the Pacific Fleet
Cruiser and Destroyer Force at
San Diego. Calf. Until 18
months ago. he was in the plan
ming division of the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts here. He
formerly lived in Kensington.
Comdr. Rapp married Jeanne
Marie O'Donnell of Washington,
in November, 1851.
He was basketball player at
Stanford with the great Hank
Luisetti and was graduated with
bachelor of arts degree in 1888.
He received his masters degree
in business administration two
years later and went in the
Navy.
Comdr. Rapp was a staff sup
ply officer aboard the battleship
Nevada when that ship was
bombed at Pearl Harbor. Dur
ing World War II he served in
both the Pacific and European
theaterS. He was native of
San Mateo, Calf.
Survivors are his widow, a son
William A. III of Coronado, his
parents and two sisters in Cali
fornia. He was the son-in-law
of DR.. and Mrs. William F.
O'Donnell, 2701 Twenty eighth
street NV.
Requiem mass was held Satur-
day in Coronado. Burial will be
at IL am. Wednesday at Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Korea
Continued From First Page0


in a series the Chinese have
hurled at South Korean units in
recent weeks-apparently aimed
at punlshing them for resisting
an armistice.
Lookout Captured.
On the eastern front, Sd ROK
Division troops recaptured tow
ering Lookout Mountain for the
seventh time in four days in q
four-hour battle early today.
Once atop the 1,500-foot peak.
the ROKs beat back two Com
muniSt charges.
Lookout is the western anchor
Of a front line formed after the
Reds drove UP to five miles south
in the past two weeks.
Two other smaller actions
were reported last night. The
ROKS began a counter-attack
east of the Pukhan River in
Eastern Korea in an attempt to
regain lost ground between the
river and Christmas Hill.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Truce
Continued From First Page.)

the ROK government. without
the knowledge of, and contrary
to the intent of. the U. N. c.
planned and arranged the break
out. =" ="
Gen Clark's letter was ad-
dressed to Peng Teh-huai, COM
mander CT Chinese forces, who
signed the June 19 protest.
It was delivered after the
U. N. commander sat in on Mr..
Robertson's fourth conference
with Mr. Rhee in his mission to
persuade the aging fiery presi-
dent to accept q truce.
Other OfficiaIS Attend.
Also present were United
States Ambassador to Korea Ell
lis o. Briggs, Gen. Clark's po-
litical adviser Robert Murphy,
and South Korea's Prime Min
lister, Foreign Minister and De-
tense Minister.
Mr.. Rhee has demanded a
United States South Korean
mutual security pact before a
truce as his price for signing,
but there was no indication
whether he got one.
Although South Korean gov
ernment spokesman said Mr..
Rhee and Assistant Secretary Of
State Robertson were near
agreement on a pact, there have
been no official statements of the
conference results.
The conference members had
little comment after the hour
and-40-minute meeting:
Gen. Clark told newsmen:
II haven't got a thing in the
world to say"
Mr.. Murphy said:
"It's too early. I hesitate to
make any prophecies.
After the meeting Mr.. Robert
son visited the front briefly, and
on his return to Seoul, told news
men the talks are proceeding" +"
In response to questions, he
said he had seen Gen. Clark's
letter to the Communists many
times and replied, "yeS," when
asked if it meant the Allies were
going ahead with signing truce.
He said he was still in confer
ence" with Mr.. Rhee and
planned to meet with him again
tomorrow.
Gen. Clark visited the Allied
base truce camp at Munsan
briefly after the meeting-pos-
sibly to deliver his letter to the
liaison officers and then re-
turned to his Tokyo headquar-
terS.
Peiping Blasts Rhee.
Meanwhile, the Red Peiping
radio snarled at Mr.. Rhee, call
ing him a "pugnacious hound"
who has pushed the armistice
to the verge Of the precipice."
It was Peiping's most vicious
attack on Mr.. Rhee in recent
weeks and termed him "a puppet
of the United States who got
out of hand.
In Tokyo, a Swedish delega-
ton which will be part of the
armiStice supervisory commission
settled down to wait for the
truce signing.
It is headed by Maj. Gen.
Sven H. Grafstrom. who said:
We'll wait here and see what
happens.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Clark Pledges to Seek
South Korea Cooperation

You also asked whether the
armiStice in Korea included
the Republic of Korea as rep
resented by President Syng-
man Rhee: another question.
which is closely related, ex-
pressed your interest in know
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Joseph Beniomin HyIton

STUART. Va, June 20 (R.-
Joseph Benjamin Hylton, MEM
Der of the House Of Delegates
from Patrick County, died un-
expectedly yesterday at the home
Of his sister at Meadows of Dan.
He was 66.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Mrs. Grace A. Dow, "a

MIDLAND. Mich, June 20 (P).
Mrs. Grace A. Dow. 81, widow
of Herbert H. Dow. founder of
the Dow Chemical Co., died last
night at her home here after a
long illness. Her husband died in
1890.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

Korea's) freedom" Mr.. Yang re-
piled:
do you think you have held
it? We are still in terrible fear
that the Communists will occupy
our country sooner or later"
Evening star., 1953-06-29
GarnH uf Chunks

BELT. ROBERT NJ. The wife and family
Of the late ROBERT NJ BELT, wish to
for their floral tributes and kind SYM
pathy during our bereavement. 20
Evening star., 1953-06-29
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS.

FAMILY CRYPT: purchase price, 50 200;
Sacrifice for 81 800. Ask operator
for Fulton S-4S71. 20
Evening star., 1953-06-29

TOLSON, MARIE A. In loving memory
of my dear mother. MARIE A. .TOLSON,
who died nine years ago today, June
30. 1914.
Death is beautiful for those
Who have followed paths of duty;
Mother dear. we know that you
Now walk hand-in-hand with beauty;
For all YOUR life your feet have trod
Unselfish paths that lead to God.
DEVOTED SON HERBERT 8. TOLSON,
AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

MCCARTHY, ELLEN FRANCES. Sudden
ly on sunday, June %. 1853. at her
residence, 2103 Ingraham ST., Avon
dale, HyattSville, Nd, ELLEN FRANCES
MCCARTHY (nee Sullivanl, the beloved
wife of the late Richard Daniel Nc
Carthy, mother of Ellen Marie, John
Patrick and Richard Daniel Mccarthy.
neral from the above residence on
Wednesday. July 1, at 9:30 am.
De La Sale Church. Sargent rd..
Chillum Md. at 10 am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. 80
PINCKNEY. DORA MAZYCK. On FIJI
aCys;,,.J day; June ns. Ss 19sS3svcat 19s3 at Prsed%sn,ys
of 615 Goth pl., Fairmont Heights, Md,
beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. RoS-
well N. Pinckney and sister of Roswell
H. Pinckney. Also surviving are many
devoted uncles, aunts and cousins.
After 5 pm. Monday. June 20, friends
may call at her late residence. Funeral
pm. from Sareent's Presbyterian
church. 51St and Grant Sts. ne, Rev.
Z. A. Hewlett oficisting, Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. cssket
win not be opened in church. Arrange
ments by Rollins.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

spoons. ETC. land then wait for him to ask
for more if he wants it,.
2. Don't OrerpIGy milk.
If your youngster gladly drinks four
glasses of milk day that's fine. But if you
have been getting loud protests against milk,
note what DR.. Lowenberg and staff observed
about children and milk; not all children
like milk, so you can't expect all to drink
full quart daily. Youngsters who dislike
milk might be offered small glasses of milk
(which they can have reflled if they WANT.
If they don't take enough milk that way,
you can give them milk soups, ice cream,
puddings and mild cheese to push up their
intake
3. Children lore rG,p foods so gire them
plenty.
Do your youngsters dislike cooked vege-
tables? DR.. Clara Mae Taylor, professor of
nutrition at Teachers College. suggests serv-
ing some raw ones For the past five years DR..
Taylor has headed a unique nutrition pro-
gram among children at PS. los in Man
haitian. The program, designed to improve
the food habits of children, has been. carried
on by the Nutrition Laboratory of Teachers
College in cooperation with the Board of
Education. DR.. Taylor and colleagues find
that children like raw vegetables because
they prefer crisp foods which they can pick
up with their fingers. Examples: raw carrot
sticks and raw young spinach.)
4. Let your youngsters grO.O their OscI'
foods.
At PS. 105 the boys and girls have been
cultivating vegetables as part of their nutri-
ton program. String beans, radishes, lettuce
flourish in classroom window boxes and Dr.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Don't tear your hair. Here
are seven scientific tips on
one of the most troublesome
problems parents have to face
Photograph by Frances PeIIegrini
liver since you became parent you've
IL been reading articles on what your child
must eat if he is to grow up hale and husky.
Now here's one on hOw to get him to eat
what he should. According to what parents
tell doctors and nutritionists, the toughest
job in child-rearing is persuading youngster
to swallow his vegetables and drink his milk.
You will probably be happy to hear, then,
that child specialists and nutritionists have
come up with important new slants on how
to get children to eat the food they need.
The suggestions which follow are based
largely on research done at Teachers College,
Columbia University and the Child Health
Institute in Rochester, MINI. Both of these
programs were assisted financially by
General Mills Inc
I. Consider the size of your cEaiId's
stomach.
Many children appear be balky eaters,
Rochester researchers found, because we
grownups overestimate how much food they
actually need. DR.. Miriam E. Lowenberg,*
who headed the project, advises you to offer
a two-year- two level tablespoons of each
food, offer three-year-old three level table
Ir. LOtOenberg is chairman of the Depart
ment Of Foods and Nutrition at the PennSyl-
r0niG State College,
Evening star., 1953-10-18

TW-lO-IS-53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

Here's prne juice that's naf@ratlJ better tasting
naturally good for you You get the full rich favor of
the fruit sef-yet it's thick; sweet.
Compare DEL MONTE Brand Prune Juice for true
prune favor and bouquet You'll enjoy it more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

can be saved. The election
seat and automatic parachute
have saved him"
DR.. Courtney again had
struck on the prime purpose
of the election seat develop
ment and the research and
tests to make them still better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

can co." Comdr. M. D. Court
ney, a flight surgeon at the
Aero Medical Laboratory,
added. Its too bad we can't
arrange to have an ambulance
or a rescue boat on hand when
he lands but. assuming that
he lands within our reach, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

In this theoretical battle
casualty. the plane, no matter
whether it crashed on land or
in the sea, became a mass of
irreparable rubble.
OF more Importance was the
fact that the pilots life was
saved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
Reaching out from Antioch
ASS ll:2s, aS 1920
BY RALPH ROGERS

. tttAA~ Y ~ y - - -
Following the murder Of Stephen
4 Christians ned Jerusalem and
+ ny went to Antioch, These men
ad women when they reached
xoch bsgan preacilinq the Cos
10 TIE Jews and 10 the Greek
4 tlss AS wen They felt that
tie Gentiles needed this Gospel
ad So were really missionaries.
Following his conversion and be-
M rejected by his people in Jer-
ua en-. Paul went back to tent
making ia his home city, Tarsus.
Ha was soon found b. Barnabas
wio persuaded him to SO to Ant
ne was So influential that
NJ brought one after another TO
acept Christ as his Savior and
s. the missionary chain was start
Ell, It has continued down through
tae wears and General Macarthur
hes said that the Church has new
er met such an opportunity as
they now are meeting in Japan.
He SAYS that where we sent one
missionary. we should now send
one hundred. This great General
believes that missionaries Is one
great need 10 solve the worlds
problems
AS we find in today's lesson,
Barnabas. the gentle. generous and
broad minded Christian, went to
s.seek for Saul Barnabas moved
As benediction and blessing
through the bloody bigotry and ex-
element 81 Tie day. He had con.
siderable influence with Saul and
persuaded him to so 70 Antioch.
Perhaps these two had met before
HI the schools Of TarsuS and Bar
nabas knew Paul by reputation
and knew further that the new
convert would oversnadow him
IS an apostle.
The two did not return 70 Jer-
asalem bot went instead to Ant
Ioch. the third city in the Empire
being oatranked only by Rome
and Alexandria. Antioch was u
the cross roads II the Graeco.
Roman world end was : key eity
for missionary work. Here was an
opportunity so establish with other
Christians Z work that was to spr'
ead ii both east and west until
eventually The whole civilized
world knew ii the Savior whc
died far all
Paul and Barnahas made = good
team. Barnahas lent the eneonr'
agemens ard Paul preached the
Gospel with all the sincerity and
conviction az bis command. Al
Iconium 4 mob bad been RAISED
AGAINST these two missionaries and
ehey fed for Their lives 10 Lsstra
Al this latter city they found 1
cripple who had been unable Il
walk from birth. The Sorcercrs
qaaeks, priests Il many hcathcE
gods had tailed q give this lat
relief. Paul IookinE II TIE cripple
saw that Ne mad Faith % be made
whole and before the ki0latrual
crowd IL tsyxtra Ne said, .SlanS
upright On ms feet. Paul bad
seen Peter with 1nhn fassen hi
eyes upon lame Jew Al the ten
ple gate h Jerusalem ard hea
lin, and % knew that il ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18

religious education at First Bap-
tist Church in Mobile. Alabama,
before re-entering the military ser
vice in 1913. He and his family
are now at home at Sigsbee Park.
Other services Of the day will
include Sunday School at Gas in
the morning and the Methodist
Youth Fellowship at 1880 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18

Although bacteria can reproduce
very rapidly, such reproduction
usually Is curtailed in q short time
because the acid byproducts of
such multiplication hamper its con-
tinuance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18

Twenty-Five per cent Of ali dri-
vers involved in fatal auto acct
dents in the U. S. last year were
under Is years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
Possible Kew
is Announced
BY ALTON l. sLAkEsLEE
APP Science Reporter

SALT LAKE CITY R-Discoyery
of an "X'' chemical which may
be key to leukemia, dread can
Ger Of the blood, was reported to-
day.
The "X'' was described BY Doc
tors Thomas F. Dougherty and
Jules A. Frank Of the University
of Utah Medical School to science
writer's on tour sponsored by
the American Cancer Society.
II causes production of millions
of white blood cells within minutes.
The white cells fight off invading
germs, among other jobs.
It helps make up for a terrific
loss of white cells caused BY al
most any kind Of stress or shock.
The stress can be cold, heat, fear,
emotional upsets, aI!ergies, infec-
ton. The stress makes your adren-
al glands turn out more cortisone,
a hormone that destroys white
cells.
The hormone and ''X'' work to-
gether, like thermostatic controls,
to keep the number of white cells
more or less in balance. Actually,
your white blood cells do a roller
coaster rise and fall all through
the day, with big dips when stress
produces jolt Of cortisone.
Substance "X' brings a quick
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18

IN Serampore and a printing press.
This sc-called fanatic who was
cobbler became colossus.
Some do not believe in mission.
aries. II is said that the average
Protestant gave for missions in
ls49 only Sis. The average In
come for all Americans the same
year was SASS. This means that
the average church member gave
s-100 Of / par cent Of his income
for missions while he was COM
PEELED to give for military prepar-
atoms from Is per cent 10 IS per
cent of his income. We can save
q large part Of the cost Of war
when we heed the injunction. Go
We into all the world and preach
the Gospel