davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-12
RESIDENT MANAGER

Luxury garden-type apt. bldg;
nearby Md; handle advertising,
rent reports, hirinss, etc. Age 80
40 pref. 5000 mo-; plus own apt,
utlls Bill Stuart, SMELLING
AGENCY, 605 14th st. NV.
SALAD GIRL, over 81; clean, high
class restaurant; 4 days, l pm. to
9;45; ? days, 5 pm. to Gas; S45,
with meals, to start; prove your.
self and it pays much more. In
person only, e201 Colesville rd.,
Evening star., 1961-07-12
HELP MEN
ENGINEER

ENGINEER - 3rd class, thorough
knowledge of air conditioning, to
work morning watch and super
wise other watches in large NV.
luxury apt. A permanent position
with good salary but no quarters
furnished. Must have good local
references. Cali MR.. BOOTH, Ma.
S-2345 between and IL am.
for interview.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
HELP WOMEN
uHAkfTIAtttrR,

ACCTG. elk, no typ, his. grad,
good with figures: benefits. 5 days;
start to S3lO. POTOMAC EMPL.
AGCY. 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
IA. $4,000.
ACCTG. CLERKS, white; 5 days;
some schooling or exper., no typ; i;
adding mach; exper helpful I'm
S05 18th st. NV, at II, Southern
Bldg, Suite 3O3. DI. 1889.
ACCTG. CLERKS, white: 5 days;
some schooling or ,exper., no typ;
mediate, v. WOOD PERSONNEL,
sos 18th st. NV, at H. Southern
Bldg, Suite 303. DI. 7-5751
Evening star., 1961-07-12
HELP MEN

MAN vicar to take over WATKINS
route. Earn S2.50-S3 hr. Apply
l25 MISSOURI ave. NV, 9-12 noon.
MAN. white. experienced. with hy-
draulic backhoes and leaders. Re-
ply Box 466-B Star.
MAN, PART TIME, to collect small
route in suburban Nd. prince
Georges). so hrs. each mo. nets
5000 commission. Call ST. 3-3970
Wed. only from 6 to S pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
HELP MEN
COLLECTOR SALESMAN

CHEF or first cook, S-hour working
day, salary open to right man.
Call CLUB WALDORF, Midway s.
5543. ask for Mr.. Gerson.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

FOR MANY YEARS, each issue of THIS WEEK
Magazine has opened on this page with words
To Live By"- that is to say, quotation, say
ing which seems to have special qualities of mean
ing and inspiration for our time.
Normally these words are presented by some
notable contributor who discusses them in terms
of his own experience. But today, instead of turn
ing to outside sources, venture to print some
words of our own u the ones at the top of this
page. These words, we believe, express the unique
historic opportunities which confront us, as Ameri
cans, at the beginning of this New Year.
Better Brave Than Slave!" This is freedoms
true answer to all those who have been chant.
ing BETTER RED THAN DEAD or vice versa.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
December 81. 1861 ca'e"'D''o": l4,,os,s7o

BEN c. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN G.. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1961-12-31

1t gives the lie to the notion that free men have
no other choice than to be RED DEAD.
Better Brave Than Slave!" are words to keep
us from growing paralyzed by talk about the
H-bomb. They remind us that life has always been
a struggle, that the is won by the strong and
bold and that life on this earth is not meant to be
easy or effortless or everlasting.
Il ERHAPs ONE OF THE BASIC TROUBLES today is
that many of have to believe too literally in
own slogans about inevitable progress" We
think miracle drugs will bring eternal youth.
Similarly, hope that social and political miracles
can make our rivals or enemies 60 away, and bring
us perpetual - and painless peace and prosper
Evening star., 1961-12-31
This Week
~ a q q r. ~ q

The National Sunday Magazine
New
description d R aohnh khhuuen
or dd
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Editor and Publisher of TINS WEEK Magazine
ity. We forget that through the ages, such ends
have been won by brave men, acting with faith,
energy and imagination. Often just by standing
firm they have prevented war.
Better Brave Than SIaVe!" These words, |
believe, speak to with the firm voice of history
and hope. They speak, too, with the voice Of
morality, for they affirm the everlasting fact that
for free men there are things in life worth fighting
for, even dying for. They give us the courage the
manly gift, to stand up and be counted on the
side of right God gives us to see the right. And
in doing, they unlock for the greatest of lifes
secrets which is this the minute you knO'O that you
are not afraid to die that is the minute you begin to
knOsO hOsO to lice.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
NOW TO GET EXTRA COPIES OF THIS ISSUE

Because Of It's importance and value for future reference,
have printed extra supply Of this issue in full color
heovier Paper. All copies will be mailed ot and Unstopied
so hof the center spreod World Forecast Map costly
be removed for posting ironing. Single copies rs cents
10 copies, $22O; 100 copies, $40; 1000 COPIES $50.
Send eus check or money order tno somps CODY TO
THIS WEEK Mueuzne. 70 Box 330I Crund Central so-
hon New York H. NJ r. Allow three weeks for delivery.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star., 1961-12-31


rHs H M ren -four nds discussed g he Forecast
G~~po~ -Lp~F~ srLuMgtm mWG World
Evening star., 1961-12-31

THIS WEEK Mpso.j"e / December 81. 1861
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Miss Wallace
Wed Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Edward Wallace announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Ann to Mr..
Vance Raphael Redmond,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent R. Redmond of New
Orleans, La. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
Miss Wallace was pre-
Sented to society in 1854 at
a tea dance given by her
parents. She also was intro
duced at the Debutante Co.
tillion and Thanksgiving
Ball and the Washington
Assembly.
The bride was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation
Convent and attended Sweet
Briar College and George
Washington University.
Mr.. Redmond attended
Isador Newman Preparatory
School and Tulane and
George Washington Univer-
stiles.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Miss Itschner
Wed Yesterday

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Emerson
c. ItSchner announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Carol Vine to Ensign Leon
ard Anderson Hamilton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn c.
Hamilton of Alexandria.
The wedding took plac e
yesterday in the Fort Myer
chapel. with a reception fol-
lowing in the Fort Myer Of
flcers Club.
Gen. Itschner. former Army
chief of engineers and now
chief technical adviser to the
Pakistan government on
their Water and Power De-
velopment Agency, flew back
to the United States from
Lahore for the wedding.
The bride was in the 1861
graduating class of George
Washington University. The
bridegroom was in the 1861
graduating class of tn e
United States Naval Acad-
emy. He also attended Da-
wilson College in North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Miss Schriever
Is Married

1t. Gen. Bernard A,
Schriever, USAF, and Mrs.
Schriever Of Andrews Air
Force Base, Md, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Dodie Elizabeth to 1t.
Theodore George Moeller,
USAF, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Moeller of Cedar
Grove, M.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the base chapel.
Mrs. Moeller is a graduate
of Mount Vernon Junior
College here. 1t. Moeller is
a graduate of Stephens In
stitute of Technology. Ho-
boken, N. j., and entered
the Air Force in 1854.
On the completion Of 1t.
Moeller's training at Nellis
Air Force Base, the couple
will live in Bitberg, Germany.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SPerings'
Daughter
Presented

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s.
Spering presented their
daughter Nancy Gale to
society yesterday at a 5 to
7 pm. garden party and tea
dance. The debut took place
at the hosts Chevy Chase
residence, Thatch-Lea.
Receiving with her mother,
the debutante, who has
chestnut hair and brown
eyes, wore a short, white
Italian cotton dress fash
ioned with a round neckline
hand appliqued with pearls
and a pleated skirt. She
carried a nosegay of white
orchids.
Mrs. Spering wore a short
dress of deep pink chiffon
over printed silk.
Among the out-of-town
guests were the Misses Gail
Miller, Greenwich, Conn;
Monni Bell, Concord, Mass,
Nancy Richards, Wynne-
wood, Pa. and Carol Erics-
son, New York City.
Ralph Graves and his
orchestra played for the
dancing with Miguel Vega
and his Latin quartet alter
mating. Pink-covered tables
had been placed in the garden
and under the marquee for
the guests, and spring flow
ers were used to decorate
both the tables and the mar
quee.
Miss Spering is a graduate
OF Madeira School and will
enter Wheaton College in
the fall. She will be among
the debutantes next winter.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Debutunte
Becomes
Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Proctor Plumley announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Lavinia Fletcher to Mr..
James Hanson Lemon, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church and was
followed by a reception at
the Sulgrave Club.
Miss Sheila Latrobe Smith
served as the brides maid Of
honor and Mr.. Lemon acted
as his sons best man.
Other members of the we'd
ding party were the Misses
Catherine Childs of Lake
Forest, nj: Anne Ford of
Crosse Point, Mich; Marcia
Meehan of New York City,
Mary Fain Hurley Of st.
Joseph, Mich; Alice Peck
Fales. Elizabeth Rogers
Dominick, Joanne Field and
Patricia Pike Gesell, brides
maids; and the Messrs.
Jeremy Hunt Biggs, Arthur
Cotton Moore, Albert Lyman
Warner, James Constantine
pie, Henry Tan, Dohn Kahn
back, Wallace Newton Tif-
fany, jr., and 1t. Paul Jean
Colcaire, ushers.
The bride was graduated
from the Potomac and Ma
deira Schools and attended
Briarcliff College. She was
presented to society by her
parents at a tea in the Sui
grave Club last June and at
the Washington Debutante
Ball in December. A pro-
visional member of the Jun
ior League of Washington,
she Is the granddaughter of
former representative
Charles A. Plumley of Ver-
mont and the late Mrs.
Plumley and of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ashby Brown of
Remington, Va.
Mr.. Lemon is an alumnus
Of the st. Albans School and
Of Princeton University,
where he was q member Of
the Quadrangle Club. He is
a member Of the Chevy Chase
Club here.
He is the grandson of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Hanson
T. A. Lemon and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neid-
linger McGehbe of this city.
An ensign in the United
States Naval Reserve, he is
now associated with Eastman
Dillon Union Securities &
Co., in New York.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Browns
Present
Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin @.
Brown. jr., presented their
daughter Alice to society last
evening, at a dance in the
Crystal Room of the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel.
The party began at 1920
O'Clock, with Sidney playing
for dancing, and at mid
night a supper was served.
Mrs. Brown, wearing a
oor-length gown of coral
silk crepe. stood with her
daughter to receive. The
slender. brown-haired debu-
tante was dressed in a long
gown of lime-ice silk with a
fitted bodice and bouffant
skirt.
Miss Brown was graduated
this month from Madeira
School and will attend Pine
Manor Junior College in
Wellesley, Mass.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
: Mrs. HinshuW
Married to
Mr.. Savage

Mrs. Bertram Reynold
Ripley Of Montclair. N. j..
announces the marriage of
her daughter, Mrs. Wilberta
Ripley Hinshaw to Mr.. Carl
ton Savage. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clagget Savage Of
Salem, Greg.
The wedding took place
June Is at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell True.
Mrs. Savage, a graduate Of
Vassar College, is the widow
Of the late Representative
Carl Hinshaw Of Pasadena,
Calf.
Mr.. Savage, a graduate Of
the University of Oregon, is
executive secretary of the
policy planning council of
the State Department.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Installation Set
For This Afternoon

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter, Phi Delta Delta
Legal Fraternity, will in
stall it's new officers at a
party this afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Albert j. Willick.
The officers are: Mrs.
Dorothea Baker, president;
Mrs. Helen Pierce, vice
president; Miss Winifred
Grant, secretary; Mrs. Nina
Bolkhardt, treasurer, and
Mrs. Helen Dell Page, his
torian.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
On Committee

Mrs. Walter T. Skallerup
of Mclean, Va, has been
named to the Alumnae Fund
Committee of Smith College.
Mrs. Skallerup is an alumna
Of the college, class Of 1916.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
EIIu Peueh, 80,
Church Worker,
At Hamilton Va.

HAMILTON, Va, April 20
lSpeciaD Miss Ella Gertrude
Peugh, 83, active church work.
er, died at Clopton's Nursing
Home in Paeonian Springs
Tuesday after an illness Of six
months.
Born at lockwood Farm near
Hamilton, she spent her entire
life there. She was the daugh-
ter of the late James Braden
Peugh and Lydia Tavenner
Peugh.
Miss Peugh was q member Of
Harmony Methodist Church in
Hamilton and a Sunday school
teacher there. She had an un-
broken attendance record Of
10 years at church and Sunday
school. She was active in the
work of the Women's Society
Of Christian Service.
She was a past matron and
also served as secretary of
Fidelity Chapter No. "a of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
She leaves q sister, Miss
Annie T. Peugh, and a brother,
Charles B. Peugh, both Of
lockwood Farm.
Funeral services were Sched-
uled for 2 pm. today at Har-
mony Methodist Church with
burial in Lakeview Cemetery.
Hamilton. ss
Evening star., 1961-04-20
R. M. Newton,
Kin of Senator

RICHMOND, Va, April 20
P).-Robert Murphy Newton
Of Jacksonville, Fla, brother of
State Senator Blake T. Newton
Of The Hague, Va, died on
Tuesday. ~
He was a graduate Of the
College of William and Mary
and served on the colleges
board of visitors. He also for
merly was superintendent Of
schools in Elizabeth City Coun-
ty and Hampton. Mr.. Newton
owned a school equipment firm
in Jacksonville.
Besides State Senator New
ton, he leaves his wife, a son,
a daughter, and a sister.
A funeral service will be held
tomorrow at Wicomico Episco-
pal Church in Westmoreland
County.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

portations and killings to stor
but that Eichmann flouted the
order and went ahead. Eich-
mann pictured himself in re-
cordingS played yesterday as q
subordinate who recoiled from
his work but had to obey COM
mands from his superiors.
In another development. AS
siStant Defense Counsel Dieter
Wechtenbruch said he is flying
to West Germany tomorrow in
an effort to turn up witnesses
to testify for Eichmann.
'"There are some witnesses,
he said. Some are free. OtherF
are in jail, either awaiting trial
or serving sentences"
, 1t was not known whether
Israel would grant immunity to
any such witnesses. Mr.. Wech-
tenbrueh indicated he hopes
that safe-conduct will be guar
anteed.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Group Opposes
Juvenile Court
Law Change

The River Terrace Commu-
nifty Organization last night
went on record against the
proposed changes in the Dis
trict Juvenile Court law.
Specifically the group. OPP
posed lowering the age limit
OF persons sent to the Municipal
Court from l8 to 16 and max
ing Juvenile Court a function
of Municipal Court.
Dr. Paul Cooke, an English
professor at D. c. Teachers
College, was the speaker for
the evening. His subject was
the need for public higher
education in the District for
those who do not plan to enter
the teaching profession. 1t is
up to the citizens of the Dis
trict to promote and support
a broader program, he said.
Later in the meeting the
group moved to send open let
ters to parents of school chill
dren in the River Terrace area
urging them to help in curbing
vandalism.
Maryland D. Kemp. preSi-
dent, conducted the meeting
held in the River Terrace Ele-
mentary School, Thirty-fourth
and Dix streets NE.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Bills for Extro Judqes
Head for Adjustment

Slightly different House and
Senate Democratic bills to ere
ate 10 or 70 additional Federal
judgeships headed today for
expected prompt conciliation
following decisive House defeat
of Republican attempts to
slash the total.
The House voted 1886 to 76
late yesterday for 10 extra
judgeships, three fewer than
the Senate provided in a bill
passed March 4.
Rejects G. o. P. Moves
On a more significant vote,
however, the House rejected,
180 to SO, a move by Represent
ative Lindsay, Republican Of
New York, to set the figure at
SO as recommended by the Ju-
dicial Conference last Septem-
ber.
On a voice vote the House
shouted down a proposed sub
stitute by Representative Nc
Culloch, Republican of Ohio. to
add only 35 more permanent
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Nevada Copter Mishop
Kills Arlington Colonel

|, Army Col. Wayne E. Down.
ing, so. a Pentagon aviation
adviser, was killed when a hell
copter crashed yesterday at In
dian Springs Air Force Base
near Las Vegas. New, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
Col. Downing, who lived at
I'LL Army-Navy drive, Arling-
ton, was standing on the ground
when a 50-mile-an-hour gust
of wind hit the helicopter just
after takeoff. The aircraft'S ro-
tor hit the ground and shat
tered, hurting fragments into a
crowd of bystanders.
One other serviceman was
killed. He was identified as Air
Force 1t. Fred D. Wolf, "a, Of
Jackson, Wyo.
Air Force Col. Mark H. Gil
man, A, of 4940 North Thirty
fifth street, Arlington, a pilot
and Air Force information Of
ficer, was slightly injured.
No one aboard the 'copter
was hurt.
An Army spokesman said Col.
Downing was a veteran of
service in. World War II and
the Korean War. He held the
Bronze Star and the Legion of
Merit.
A native Of Minong, Mimi,
he attended schools in Boise,
Idaho, and enlisted in the Ma
tional Guard in 1928. A grad
uate of the Army hehcopter
pilot school, he held the rating
of senior Army aviator.
In 1858, Col. Downing was
assigned to the Pentagon as a
special assistant for aviation
in the office of the deputy chief
of staff for logistics.
Besides his wife, Of the home
address, he leaves a son. Cecil
Glenn Downing, of San Fran
cisco; four brothers, Theodore
and Allen, both of Eagle, Idaho.
and Ray and Roy, both of
Anchorage, Alaska; two sisters,
Mrs. Edward A. Poorman, of
Puyallup, Wash, and Mrs.
Herman P. Goebel, jr., Of 4744
Reservoir road NV, and four
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Relieving Gen. Walker
Brings Probe Demand

sent to Little Rock, Ark, by
former President Eisenhower
at the time of the school in
tergration crisis in that COM
munity.
But I will defend with all
the vigor I prossess his right to
speak out against the forces
Of evil at work against this
Nation" DR.. Afford declared.
IT think 1t is shameful that Gen.
Walker has been accorded such
Shortsighted and unfair treat
ment merely because he dared
to carry out the fight against
atheistic communism, Obviously
there is conspiracy Of harass-
ment of all patriotic individuals
and organizations"
Most of the allegations
against Gen. Walker originally
were brought to public atten-
ton by the Overseas Weekly,
a = publication not connected
with the United States military
establishment. DR.. Alfor d
charged that "all the circum-
stances surrounding the smear
on Gen. Walker smack of q
hatchet attack"
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Congressional contro-
versy over the John Birch So
ciety centered today on de-
mands by a House Democrat
and a Republican for investiga-
ton Of an Army order relieving
a general who repeatedly gave
his troops material from the
ultraconServative organization.
Representative Afford, Dem
ocrat Of Arkansas, charged in
the House yesterday that Mai.
Gen. Edwin A. Walker was the
victim of a smear attack by "a
salaciouS overseas pink sheet
which was banned from distri-
button among our armed forces
onsathe complaint Of chap
lains' committee"
Representative HieStand, CAL
ifornia Republican, who has
identified himself as a John
Birch Society member, also de-
Clared that Congress should
look closely into the matter.
DR.. Afford, in defending Gen.
Walker, recalled that II did not
agree with the position this
man was ordered to assume"
as commander Of Federal troops
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Kennedy Cancels Visit
To Air Carrier at Sea

President Kennedy has can
celed plans to witness naval
exercises from aboard the air
craft carrier independence off
the Florida coast this week end.
The cancellation stirred spec
ulation. tn at the President
might have decided 1t would be
unwiSe for him to be witnessing
practice air strikes from aboard
an aircraft carrier in southern
waters while fighting is going
on in Cuba. ,ss ... ..
But White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger said mere
ly that "the press of business"
made 1t necessary for the Presi-
dent to remain in his office
Saturday. Asked If the events
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Holding Carter III, manag-
ing editor, Greenville Miss
Delta Democrat Times, for edi-
torial writing.
Murrey Marder, Bernard Nos
sitter, James Clayton and Julius
Duscha, Washington Post staff
reporters, for Washington cor
respondence.
Smith Hempstone, tr., Chi
cago Daily News, for foreign
correspondence. Mr.. Hemp
stone is a former staff writer
and special African correspond
ent for The Washington Star.
j. Parke Randall, architect
and amateur photographer
whose pictures were published
by the Indianapolis News, for
news photography.
Dan Dowling, New York
Herald Tribune, for editorial
cartoons. ,..
The Leesburg Fla.) Daily
Commercial, for public service
in newspaper journalism.
Hobart Rowen, contributing
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Federal judges. That was the
total recommended last year by
former President Eisenhower.
House debate yesterday was
sprinkled with r epublican
charges that 70 at an estimated
annual cost of almost Sc mil
lion was an unnecessary addi-
ton and that Democrats delib-
erately blocked action last year
in the hope that a Democratic
President would take office this
year. They noted that this
total was double the number
ever created at one time by
Congress.
House Judiciary Committee
Chairman Celler, Democrat of
New York, told the House he
was mot deferred by numbers.
He contended at least 70 addi-
tional judgeships are necessary
to cope with clogged court cal
endars. He recalled that Con-
gress has not passed an omni-
bus judgeShip bill since 1854
and has passed more than $500
public laws to add to the burden
of the Federal Courts. ,
Two Judges for Maryland
Both the House and Senate
bills would give two additional
Federal district judges to Mary
land. The District and Virginia
would receive none. The fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals would
get two more judges for its
jurisdiction which includes
Maryland and Virginia.
Notwithstanding the big
margin of its voting, the House
debated the judgeship bill prac-
tically all afternoon. The de-
bate occasionally strayed some
what afield. Democratic Rep
'resentative Cramer Of Florida
and Republican Representative
Hoeven of Iowa protested
against what they described as
the unfairness of Kennedy ad-
ministration officials in remov-
ing from some Federal build
ing plaques mentioning former
President Eisenhower and for
mer Postmaster General Sum-
merfield. 1
Evening star., 1961-04-20
U. S. Protests
Moscow Riots

MOSCOW, April 20 (AP).-
The United States today pro-
tested against the riots in front
of its Embassy Tuesday and
demanded compensation for the
damage. ,
Charge d'Affaires Edward L.
Freers told the Soviet deputy
chief of protocol the United
States wanted to draw the at
tention of the foreign ministry
ito the failure of the Soviet au-
thorities to ensure that the
Embassy had the ability to
carry on its normal activity and
to prevent damage to Embassy
property and the property of
Embassy officials"
Mr.. Freers said the United
States expects the Soviet gov
eminent to take steps to EN-
sure the conduct of normal
business and compensate the
Embassy for the damage done"
Evening star., 1961-04-20

writer. Harper's Magazine, for
magazine reporting.
Saturday Review, New York,
for public service in magazine
journalism. >.-
Fred Goerner, KCBS, San
Francisco, for radio reporting.
WBT. Charlotte, N. c., for
public service in radio Jour-
nalism.'
David Brinkley. news CORE
spondent, National Broadcast
ing Co., Washington, for tele-
vision news writing.
WTVJ news department,
Miami, for television reporting
National BroadcaSting Co.,
New York, for public service in
television journalism.
Leonard w. Levy, dean, of
Brandeis University Graduate
School Of Arts and Sciences,
for research about journalism.
The awards will be presented
at a dinner in Chicago on May
18. 49,