davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16

sion's chairman. Philip B. PERL
man, said the Senator cannot
make reasoned defense of an act
which embodies so much discrimi-
nation and prejudice. So he ig-
nores the facts and makes un-
founded insinuations and smears
against those who disagree with
him."
Perlman, who is former U. S.
Solicitor General, predicted that
Senator McCarran will also
learn that he cannot intimidate
millions of American citizens who
are unwilling to let the McCarran
monstrosity remain on the statute
books. He may be interested to
know who are the people he has
so wantonly smeared. Among
them are prelates and lay leaders
of the Roman Catholic Church,
representatives of all the major
Protestant denominations, rabbi
nical and lay leaders of the Jew
ish faith, heads of welfare and
civic organizations, host of other
solid civic organizations and lead
ers."
A typical statement came from
Bishop Mckinney. Of Providence.
r. l.. whose authorized spokesman
said: II am quite shocked and
in seeing Killers prin-
ciples retained in our irnmigra-
ton legislation. particularly after
we have fought war to eradicate
his ideas"
Analysis of the record of the
Commissions hearings disclosed
that the Commission received a
total of 634 oral and written state
mentS from organizations and
individuals representing all Sec
tons of public opinion. Of these,
1913 expressed blanket opposition
to the McCarran-Walter Act,
while 366 advocated material re-
visions in it.
In contrast to this total of 494
statements critical Of the act. only
81 favored the act as il now
stands. Nearly so of the 81 favor
able statements were identical
from letters from individuals,
some of whom indicated religious
and racial bias and other pre-
JUDGED celebration in their think
too
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16
TRUMAN WARNS
AGAINST " FEAR
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright, 1853 Jewish Telegraphc Agency, lnco
WASHINGTON
warning already has begun by
undermining liberties America and turning
issued President Truman In his STATE
the soberY considered the
which described in the which
was of his major expressions as President.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16

was one of his last major expires
Meanwhile, the President has
issued a budget message for the
coming fiscal year which again
denounced the McCarran- Walter
immigration Act as ''unwise, un-
fair, and incompatible with our
foreign policy detectives" The
budget revealed that appropria-
tons for the immigration and
Naturalization Service were in
creased by $8,3OO,O00 to cover de-
tention, deportation, investigation
and similar expenses necessitated
by the rigid provisions of the new
Act.
Significant estimates contained
in the budget indicated that the
immigration Service expects TO
make s5.8l9 more arrests in the
coming fiscal year than it did in
1852. Also. citizenship and natur-
alization investigations will jump
from l7.202 in 1852 to l24.lQ0 per
year according to The published
estimate. The bud get speaks
ominouslY of six standby" con-
centration camps TO be prepared
under. the. McCarran Internal
Security Act of 1850.
The McCarran- Walter arrests of
aliens and the concentration
camps are brought about largely
by the fear which President Tru-
man said could Snatch away the
very values we are striving to de-
fend." Mr.. Truman cautioned that
such hysterical fear could defeat
us at home by "sapping our faith,
corroding our liberties, turning
citizen against citizen"
He said that already the dan
ger signals have gone up. Already
the corrosive process has begun.
And every dirninution of our toll
erance. each new act Of enforced
conformity. each idle accusation.
each demonstration Of hYsteria-
each new restrictive LAWS one
more sign that we can lose the
battle against fear.
"The Communists cannot de-
prive us of our liberties-fear can.
The Communists cannot stamp
out our faith in human dignity
fear can. Fear is an enemy within
ourselves, and if we do not root
it out, it may destroy the very
way of life we are so anxious to
protect. To beat back fear, we
must hold fast to our heritage as
free men. We must renew our
confidence in one another, our
tolerance, our sense of being
neighbors, fellow citizens. We
must take our stand on the Bill
of Rights. The inquisition, the star
chamber, have no place in a free
society"
Sen. Pat McCarran's red-smear
assault on the Presidents Com
mission that investigated the Nc
Carran- Walter Act has elected a
courageous defense. The Commits
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16
A Religious Haven

Newport was booming. In 1850
a business man declared resigned
". "New York can never hope to
rival Newport as a shipping CEN
ter" The cause of its prominence
in the commerce of Colonial
America is sometimes overlook
ed. It is also often forgotten that
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16
AARON LOPEZ: THE JEW
OF l777

In Lisbon, Aaron Lopez was
born of a family which for CEN
turtles knelt at mass, said gloria
patris fervently at the conclusion
of prayers, went regularly to con-
fession, and celebrated every
holiday on the Catholic calendar.
But secretly they prayed in He
brew, tasted on Yom Kippur, and
ate notes on Passover. Aaron's
half brother was scented by the
hounds of the Inquisition; his
fathers gold saved him from tor
ture and burning. He managed to
get away on an English boat.
Aaron finally induced his aged
father to permit him to follow his
brother to the new world. It was
well the brothers got away, for
three years later they would have
persisted during the great Lisbon
earthquake. In 1852 he landed in
Newport, Rhode Island, and i'm
mediately entered the covenant
of Judaism.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25

Nh wednesday, mrs. L.. WI. 0iDbs, Sup
ervisor OF boeeeourC County ocnoois visit
eu tne school accompanied by her brother
Mr. Lawrence Mcfarland Of South Caro-
lima. Mr.. Mcfarland spoke to the pups
in each room, leaving with thee some very
helpful information
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Dawson of Spring
wood are the proud parents of baby bow
born Sunday, April 10.
Funeral services for Mr.. John r. Barnett
who died Sunday, April IL at his horie,
were conducted Tuesday, April Id at. the
Lily of the Valley Baptist Church with
Rev. o. w. Nowlin officiating.
Surviving are wife, Mrs. Mary Barnett
three daughters, Mrs. Dorathy Law, Roa-
noke; Mrs Marguerite Toliver, Forest ;
Mrs. Blanche Ferguson, Rocky Gap; one
sister, Miss Betty Barnett of Lexington
Interment was in the church cemetery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25
buchanan
Continued from page four

an automobile over year ago.
Mrs. Claudine Bannister is home again
after receiving treatments in Burrell Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mrs. Alene Barnett has returned to-
White Plains, N. j. after visiting her mo-
Their, Mrs. Eva Patrick
Miss Perry and Miss Smith, Bible teach
ers for the white schools in Botetour
County, spoke to the pupils of Botetourt
Training School Tuesday, April FL at the
$3.50 chapel serices. Miss Smith read the
pupils. Miss Perry told an interesting
Scripture and conducted o song for the
story, Love Thy Neighbor," which was
followed by duet by the teachers. The
program was highly enjoyed by both the
pupils and teachers
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-25

Relox otter dinner and let your dishwosher
do the work. Dishes, glassware, silver ore
woshed, rinsed, end dried automatically.
And dishwnsher gently handles your finest
chino. The eosi--only few pennies q doy.
, 1953-03-09
N NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. ALSO
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve d2) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the expi-
ration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
March 2, 1853
, 1953-03-09

advanced clVlllLa-
ton. Probably the
maintenance Of
constant fires led
to the discovery of
metals which led
tx primitive smelt-
ing.
In about 5000
BIC, mans great
est advance was a
metal edge to his
cutlery. The fore
:. IF nnr
, 1953-03-09
Stone to Steel Age
~

Have you ever considered what
life would be like if we had no
knives? In the Acheulian era, rough.
" 75-thousand years ago, the art OF
cookery became common practice.
The transition from raw to cooked
foods set.up a chain Of events which
, 1953-03-09
8. zOCo DIAMOND SEAL

Surfaces as cement, concrete, tile bricks and IN
finished stucco actually drink in moisture.H is to
stop seepage by preventing the accumulation Of
moisture. It penetrates the minute pores. Hardens
into an elastic, permanent seal.
, 1953-03-09

present table equipment was the
dagger or sheath knife. In the 18th
century the daggers were triumphs
Of the jewelers. and cutters art;
handles were mounted with precious
, 1953-03-09

Dedicated in memory Of
the late
PVT. BROMLEY BERKELEY
Hist'ry in its making
Weaves a thread of gold
Around the sacred memory
of this young soldier, bold.
Who for the cause Of Freedom
Democracy and Peace,
Ventured forth in bold defense
That these may not cease.
III
Twas on Korea's backgrounds
That memorable day;
When he made the supreme
sacrifice,
Giving his life away.
w
Ambitiously he strobe in life,
Courageously he fell;
His death, a ransom-leaves
behind
"A thrilling tale to tell.
v
His life was an incentive;
A pattern bold it stood;
TO those whom he contacted
An influence for good.
VI
We mourn his loss; and Justly SO
For; can we let slip by
The worthy memory OF those,
Who dared to do and die?
VII
So, with the bereaved family
With sadden hearts-we sigh;
For the memory of those we love,
Can never, never die.
Joseph Gaines
p. S. The Lord gave and the Lord
taken away: blessed by the
name of the Lord. Dob 1:2I
, 1953-03-09

Today America SHEATH, KNIFE end
celebrates Ma. FkoSo foNN
tional Cutlery Week, May 4-10.
American women have the finest and
most beautiful "tools" in the world,
and men in industry boast of the
finest tools, from pocket knives to
the thousands Of knives used for
industrial purposes.
There is hardly a housewife who
does not need the "basic six":
PAIRING knife, about a 3-inch
blade
Utility knife, about 6 or z inches
long
Narrow slicer for breads,
meats, etc.
Cooks knife for carving roasts
and mincing
Long handled fork for picking
up food
Steel sharpener for sharpening
all blades
Every knife blade has microscopic
teeth. When the butcher runs his
knife over a steel sharpener, he is
not sharpening his knife but reset
ting and re-aligning the microscopic
teeth. And anyone can do it. Four
or five times over the steel is sufi-
cient.
, 1953-03-09
2. OLGA RODE

DEFENSE AGAINST CORROSSION. Can be
brushed or sprayed. Could be used for under
ground concrete or steel foundations.
, 1953-03-09

stones some were
made of carved
ivory; some with
d decorated porce-
lain, etc. Pocket
knives with blades
that folded into
the handles have
been listed on in
ventories as far
back as the year
3Oo0
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22

plies to all Southeastern Alaska One bull may be taken, forked ant Iers or IaEer
 Seasons and bag limits on bear remain unchanged as well as the regulations pertaining 10 game fish
 Grouse season runs from August 20 10 January 3l. with a bag limit of len a day and ptarmigan season runs from August 20. to April 15 with the same bag limit
 No Fur Season
 No open fur season is scheduled for Southeast Alaska in l954.
 Wolves. coyotes and wolverine may be trapped. but only by special permit and in restricted areas only.
 The Shoemaker Bay closed area has been discarded which will all low hunting and trapping in an area formerly closed to hunting However. no hunting is permitted within a quarter of a mile of the Zimovia highway or within the township of Wraugeu.
 Export. and export and return fees for game animals and birds have been reduced to fifty cents for each animal or bird or part thereof. Former fees were $500 per animal or part thereof and S1 for each bird.
 Sale of Game
 Legally taken furs may be sold as well as the skins of black bears and deer. Beaver skins may not be sold until sealed by a wildIfe agent and sealing must be completed within 30 days after the close of the legal open season.
 Dolly Warden trout may be sold if taken in salt water but may not be taken for commercial purposes from fresh water.
 Steelhead trout may also be sold if taken incidental to a legal salmon fishing operation.
 The new 1953-54 Alaska Game Commission licenses will be avail able on June 15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22
LONGER DEER SEASON
 ONE OF CHANGES IE NEW FISH AND GAME REGULATIONS

Game and fur regulations for the new fiscal year starting on July I. have been approved by Congress and booklet copies of the new laws will be available within few days at the U. s. Fish and Wndlife Ser vice office and at various places in town 10 be designated later. Monte Clemmons. local FWs agent said today.
 Several changes have been made in the new regulations and those Of the most interest to local sports men and trappers are printed here.
 The deer season which normally terminates on Nov 15, has been extended and the new seasonal dates are August 20 to November
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22

FOR SALE Redecorated house, completely furnished including ze- uifa radIa-phoBograph. Also for sale. girls lightweight bicycle and Maytag washing machine in good condition See R. Curtis, City Mar ket 40 tic
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22

22. both dates inclusive. The bag limit is two bucks.
 The old regulation which re4uir- es a three inch spike has been dis carded and the new regulation re qu.res visible horns in order to define Che legality Of buck.
 The goat season has been also extended 10 November 22. and the el-onaI dates are same as apply to deer Two adults may be taken.
 The moose season is in effect from September b. to September 30. both dates inclusive. This ap-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22
MARNTNG- -TRnIIFRs

For the next three months blast Ing Will be done between mile s and Pats Creek along Zimoyia highway.
 Trollers and other boatmen are cautioned to watch the beach for a signal when blasting is about to occur and move out of the area immediately.
 STOCK x GROVE
 Contractors
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received until pm. June 1 at the office of the city clerk or with councilman Vallard Beals for purchasing 10 by 14 foot city float and moving the float out of the harbor. The float needs repair and is located at the end of the ramp near the Fish and Wild life Service float.
 City Council
 Town of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22
CLASSIFIED

FOR sALE-Home on beach for sale until June 15. See Susie Olds
 27-2tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22

LOST - Black thorough bred cocker spaniel Answers to aPon. eho Reward See Mrs Dick Stokes.
 27-2tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22

City Council
 Town of Wrangel'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-22
NOTICE
STOCK GROVE
 Contractors

Notice is hereby given that Or Yil k. Rude has made application for a homesite under the Act of May Pc. 1894 l4S Stat. S09) An- ehorage Serial No. 0224S4 for a tract of land described as Tract A, of the Wraugell group of homesites situated on Zimoyia strait near Wrangell Latitude 56 . PHO" N Longitude 132923' W. Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2321. con taining All acres and 1t is now in the files of the District Land Office Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the sta tutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEIsER
 Manager First publication April 10, 1853
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-08

Wayncsburg, Ohio; Mrs. Robert
IIenline and children. of CreIlin,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. +. Ashby and Mrs. lrva Mickey
and family.
Mrs. Jean Curster, Johnstown,
and Mr.. and Mrs Richard Glot-
feIty, Salisbury, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira l.. Huff visited
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Harry G. Huff, Silver
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Beachy. Of
Williamsburg, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ross and daughters, Susie
and Ann, were Weekend guests Of
J. A. Bcachy and son, John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rosen-
berger and son, Jon, spent the
holidays with the formers mother,
Mrs. Ella Painter, Mt. Jackson, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Livengood,
daughter Brenda and son, Freddie,
have returned to their home near
Washington, d. c., after spending
several days with the formers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-08

mother, Mrs. Mary +. Livengood.
Mr.. John Livcngood has returned
to Detroit. Mich, after spending
several days at the Livengood
home.
Pvt. Neil Yommer, husband Of
Mrs. Kathlene Beachy Iommer re-
Gently completed basic training at
Fort Knox, Ky. Following leave,
he will report to Camp kilmer, N.
j.
Richard "Dickie' Broadwater has
returned to Baltimore after spend
ing the holidays at his home with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. David Broadwater.
Mrs. Emma Bender left Sunday
fol Baltimore to spend some time
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gnegy.
Holiday guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Resi- were
Miss Wanda Resh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Bowser and son, Davie; Mr..
and Mis-. Robert Resi-, Canton, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blocher. of
Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-08
Democrat, COP
Leaders For 83rd
Congress Named
Here are the leaders in the Re-
publican controlled S3rd Congress
SENATE

Here are the leaders in the Re
publican controlled S3rd Congress;
SENATE
(Republicans)
Floor leader: Robert a. Taft, OF
Ohio.
President pro tompore: Styles
Bridges, Of New Hampshire.
Whip, on assistant floor leader:
Levertt Saltonstall, of Massachu-
sets.
Chairman, Rcpublical policy
committee: William Knowland, of
California.
Chairman, party conference: Eu-
gene d. Millikin. of Colorado.
Secretary, party conference:
Milton X. Young, of North Dakota.
Secretary Of the Senate: J. Mark
Trice, of Maryland.
Sergeant at arms: Forest A.
Harness, Of Indiana.
(DemOcratS)
Floor leader: Lyndon Johnson, of
Texas.
Assistant floor leader; Earle
Clements, of Kentucky.
Chairman, policy and steering
committees: Lyndon Johnson, Of
Texas.
Secretary, party conference:
Thomas c. Hennings, Jr., of Mis-
souri,.
HOUSE
Speaker: Joseph w. Martin, Jr.,
of Massachusetts.
Floor leader: Charles Halleck, of
Indiana.
Chairman, party conferences:
Clifford Hope, Of Kansas.
Vice chairman, party confer
ence: Richard Simpson, Of Penn
sylvania
Secretary, party conference: Ben
Jensen, Of Iowa.
(DemOcrats)
Floor leader: Sam Rayburn, of
Texas.
Assistant floor leader: John Nc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-08

Kamp. Mr.. and Mrs Alvin BoWsol
and children, Grantsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Brydou Horchlci
and family were recent dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. BoWser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-08

Cormack, of Massachusetts.
Caucus chairman: Wilbur Mills,
of Arkansas.
Caucus secretaries: Edna f.
Kelly Of New York and Mrs. John
B. Sullivan, Of Missouri
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-08
EVANSVILLE
Have Christmas Program

Have Christmas Program
A turkey dinner for students,
faculty, parents and guests was
held December % at the Grants
vile Elementary school, followed
by Christmas program. About 525
attended including R. Bowen Hard
csty, county superintendent of
schools; Mrs. Frances Hopkins,
state department Of education; Fos-
ter d. Bittle, Mrs. Caroline Wilson,
Miss Elizabeth Slater and John NJ.
Dunn. supervisors.
For the program the primary
grades presented The Snow Mans
Christmas" a special dance by
Ruth Ann Grimm and Nancy Yom-
mer. Upper grades presented
"Ch'ist is Born" in pantomime and
carols. Marjorie Swauger and Pat
ty Mckenzie presented a special
dance. A group from the sixth
grade presented Christmas selec-
tions on tonettes under direction
of Miss Viola Broadwater. Foster
A. Riggs, principal, extended greet
ings. Santa Claus treated students
and faculty
Sportsmen Meet
The Casselman Valley Sports
Evening star., 1953-12-08
HiehIiehts
TeIevision Today.

1880, WMAL - Cavalcade of
America: Betrayal" is the story
of Benedict Arnold's conspiracy.
500, WTTG-Bishop Fulton
Sheen; The Bishop presents a
philosophical discussion.
500, WNBW - Milton Berle:
Peter Lawford, Carol Charming
and Maria Riva are guests.
800, WTOP-This Is Show
Business: Faye Emerson is guest
panelist.
900, WTTG-Spotlight The
ater: Barry Sullivan stars in
1.-The Girl From Kansas"
$3.50, WMAL-U. S. Steel Hour:
Lilli Palmer and Rex Harrison
co-star in the comedy, "The Man
in Possession.
$3.50, WTOP Suspense
Charles Korvin is featured in
DAY Never Came" a mystery
drama that takes place in
Shanghai in 1941.
HIS, WNBW-President Eli
senhower: A film of the Presi-
dents afternoon address.
Radio Today.
500, WOOK-President Eisen-
hover: A rebroadcast of the
Presidents afternoon address.
$3.50, WTOP-Mr. and Mrs.
North: The Norths meet "The
Man with the Rifle"
800, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: G. D. Sondheimer and
David M. Baldwin discuss How
Can We Stay Alive on the High
way?"
800, Dragnet: Jack
Webb stars in a drama based
on an actual case from police
files.
$3.50, WWDC-President Eisen-
hover.
1000 WMAL-President Eisen-
hover.
1880, WGMS-President Eli
senhower.
11:15, WRC-President Eisen-
hover. =
Evening star., 1953-12-08
TeIevision Tomorrow-wednesdoy, Dec. D. 1853

15 Bird near 1850 the H. 11s
skppiN; Lamb. with Hazel
smbses; Paul Dmn Show; Matinee for Ysu Lambs eamt'
$780, Jerry and imma; Turn to . Friend A3a Family Playhouse
Kitchen Cupboard
1885, Glamour H. Hawkins
Bsnnets; HAS, Fdlow
Mike Hnnicu 125s Feature Playhouse; Z,
Smith;
Show;
Arthur eodsy 11'O Strike Rich a. valiant LADY in1s L" us;
Double
Pt Big gofi $780, Bob csby Pick Temple; s''
Evening star., 1953-12-08
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3s Me-, Channel 40
$50 am, to ] am.
WBUl-FM-s5.s Me-, Channel 73D
3 pm. to 9 pm.
MT0P-FM--9e.3 Me-. Channel 747
Around the Clock
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 74s
7:45 am. to 1890 pm.
WoL-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 254
S pm. to ! am.
McFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 2sS
S pm. to II pm.
WEAN--10O.3 Me-, Channel 261
S am. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-10l.t Me-, Channel 2es
I am. to 2 am.
WeMS-FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 27s
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-105.t Me-. Channel 7ss
7:l5 am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-10s.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
7.l5 am. to pm.
WMAt-fM-107.3 Me-, Channel 2sl
6a.rl. to HIS nm,
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Other AM Stations

WGMS-57O ke.-s:3o a.In.-4:A5 pm.
WPIk-130 kc.-7:15 a.m..4:45 pm.
WARL-7s0 kc.-1:15 a.uf.-4:45 pm.
WGAY-1,05 ke.-1:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WUST-1,120 kc.-7:I5 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WFAx-1,22O Ke.-7:15 a.H,.-4:45 pm.
W00K-1,340 kc.-S a.m.-2 an.
WEAM-1,3so M.-e:30 a.m.-11 pm.
WoL-1,450 kc.-6 a.m.-12:15 an.
WD0h-1,540 ke.--1:30 a,m.-4:45 pm.
WINx-1,6 500 kc.-s s.m.-4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
University Of the Air

Toddy-Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1858
WCFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 25s
1000 pm. UNIVERSITY
OF VIRGINIA: Challenge
to American Foreign Pol
icy: Japan, Twelve Years
After" a faculty-student
roundtable discussion.