davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
u. S. FatniIies in
Oriente Ask For
Navy Protection

HAVANA, Cuba, April 2. (UP),
- Forty-five American families in
rebel-infeSted e mt e Province
have asked the US. navy to send
Warships there a a protective
measure, reports from Santiago de
Cuba said today.
The reports said the families,
employees of the Disagreement
owned Nicaro nickel plant on the
north coast of 0riente, forwarded
their request to the Guantanamo
Naval Base in event civil war
makes their flight necessary.
The us. Navy base at Guanta-
namo itself cancelled all leaves
and took what authorities describ-
ed as emergency measures in pre-
paration for the expected start OF
an about war against the govern
ment by Fidel Castro's rebels.
About $50 dependents of navy
personnel were moved into the
naval base from the nearby cities
of Boqueron, Caimanera and Qua.
tanamo City. Castro has threaten
ed to start his April blood bath"
campaign against President Full
gencio Batista in that area.
Reports from the mountainous
province of Oriente said a "busi-
ness as usual uotlook prevailed
with only minor skirmishes report
ed between government and rebel
troops.
(The National Broadcasting Co.
reported in New York that 16 re-
bells were killed in fighting with
Government troops on Tuesday.
'NBC correspondent Ed Scott also
said the rebels attacked an Amer
ican-owned m n company at
Mora Bay and that some soldiers
were killed.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
Cuban Tension Grows as Rebel
Activity in Oriente Increases
Government Troops Chasing ReheI
Bends to Mountains After Clashes
Communication With oriente Virtually
Suspended; Guiana Airline Stops FLIGHTS

HAVANA, Cuba. (UP). Govern
ment troops are chasing two reb-
ell bands through the mountains
of Oriente Province following a
series of sharp h with
troops of rebel leader Fidel Cas-
tro, the army announced today.
Communications with Santiago
de Cuba were disrupted and it
appeared a general strike was
going into effect there. The stu.
alton inside the city was reported
nearly formal but apparently
traffic to and from the city had
halted.
An army communique reported
16 rebels and one civilian killed
in at least four clashes along ma
jor highways in the Oriente Sec
tor as the rebels tried to make
good their threat of blocking COM
~municationS in the area.
Guiana Air Line has suspended
services to the eastern part of
Oriente Province, after one of its
planes was fired upon when it
was trying to land at the Baracoa
airport. The cities to which SER
vice was suspended do not include
Santiago, but other cities as i'm
portant as Manzanillo, Bayamo,
Holguin, Guantanamo and Ba-
rac0a.
Telephone and telegraph COM
munications between Havana and
Oriente are virtually impossible,
and subject to great delays.
Government sources denied re-
ports the rebels had captured the
port of Manzanillo, a city of 1OO,-
900 about so miles west of San
tiago.
The army said five rebels were
killed in a skirmish on the road
between Buey Arriba and Bay
amo and another four were killed
neal Rio Abajo in the Holguin
zone. Four rebels and one civil
ian were killed on the Bayamo-
Holguin highway and three rebels
were killed near Aguacate.
Reports reaching Havana said a
general strike seemed to be de-
veloping in Santiago more by error
than by design. About half the
workers were obeying a strike call
because they had not heard gov
eminent orders to return to work.
Telephone and Geographic com
munications b etween Santiago
and Havana still were in opera
ton, but with difficulty, partieu-
larly telegraph circuits.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS
BY VENEZUELAN GOVT.

CARACAS. (UP)-The Foreign
Ministry announced that following
appointments of COnsuls: Havana,
Raul Hernandez; Cadiz, Oswaldo
Perez Esteves; Geneva, Jorge Cruz
Bajares; Zurich, Cesar Reina Anto-
nj; Hamburg, 1t. Col. Enrique Rim
con Calcano; and in Trinidad,
BENJAMIN Delgado Lehman.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
Three Arrested Al
Winchester, Va.

At Winchester, Va, three men
arrested in an allegedly stolen car
with a cargo of knives, bayonets
and a sawed-off shotgun, said
they were part of an army of
1880 to 1000 men being trained
here to join. the Castro forces.
They gave their names as Forest
Lipscomb, Patrick Patterson and
Harry Voelker.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
wECUAD0REAN ARRESTED
FOR ARMS SMUGGLING

LIMA (UP)-In the Limatambo
airport, the Equadorean merchant
Guillermo Maser Aquin, was arrest
ed by the customs officials, for
smuggling arms.
Maser Aquin tried to take to
Ecuador three cases containing
German made pistols % caliber, as
"toy pistols.
The airport authorities confiscat-
ed the pistols.
1t was said Maser did not have
invoices in order.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

agreement was reached granting
the workers benefits totalling
more than 100 million pesos.
The Telephone Workers Union
had asked for a 40 per cent wage
increase, in addition to a number
of social and administrative bene-
fits. Telefonos de Mexico said
this would have NEAR additional
yearly expenses of over 14O mil
lion pesos $4,000, 900 dollars).
Round the clock negotiations
were held since early yesterday
and at 3:05 am today it was an
nounced that an agreement had
been reached and that the workers
had accepted benefits totalling
more than 100 million pesos
(eight million dOllars).
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
PER0N ON VACATION

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domini-
can Republic. (UP). - ExDictator
Juan D. Per6n of Argentina is
still vacationing at the central
mountain resort of ~Jarabacoa,
where he went last week, a spo-
kesman said.
There was no further informa-
ton about Peron's previously an
nounced plans to 10 TO Europe.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
u. S. AMBASSADOR IN
CHILE APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. (UP). - Pre-
sident Eisenhower has nominated
Walter Howe, a foreign aid Of
fetal, as United States Ambas-
Sador to Chile.
Howe is a former president OF
the Litchfield, Connecticut, lnqui-
e Publishing Company.
He will succeed Cecil B. Lyons,
a career diplomat who is being
shifted to the us. Embassy in
Paris.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
CHILEAN MINERS VOTE
10 DECLARE STRIKE

SANTIAGO (UP)-After failure
of the negotiations for a renewal
of the agreement with the Anacon-
da Company, the $500 laborers
md employees of the copper mine
Chuquicamata, declared a strike.
The laborers ask for an increase
Of 40 per cent in their wages and
the company offered 20 per cent,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
S CONVENTION
IN GUATEMALA

GUATEMALA. Private en-
terprise is enthusiastically. back
ing the National Tourist Bureau
in its plans for entertaining dele
gates to the upcoming Convention
of the Midwest and Southwest
Chapters of the American Society
of Travel Agents (ASTA), sche-
duled for the first week of May.
Various organizations have volun-
teered to offer luncheons and din
ners, while others will cooperate
in furnishing transportation to
tourist centers, such as Chichicas-
tenango, Lake Atitlan and colonial
Antigua.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
COLOMBIAN BREWERY
SOLD TO BAVARI

BOGOTA. -(SICO).- The Ba.
varia Breweries Corporation, one
of the largest Colombian corpo-
rations, has bought the Clausen
Brewery Of Bucaramanga, for ten
million Colombian pesos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

education Jose Angel Ceniceros.
Angel Ceniceros issued a call to
private enterprise to help stamp
out i~lliteracy in the Republic.
The new school will be located
on the Toluca highway in an area
where children are far removed
from the school districts of the
Federal District.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03

cago with signs protesting the
Brownsville capture.
Nine more rebel sympathizers
were conducting a "sitdown hun
ger strike" in the lobby of a Mi
aim televisiOn station.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
NEW ANTI-ILLITERACY
CENTER IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. (UP). The
National Bank of Mexico has an
nounced it will inaugurate another
"AntiIlliteracy, Center here this
week in conjunction with the cam.
paisn launched by secretary Of
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
MILK STRIKE
IN N
PHONE STRIKE is
IN x

MEXICO CITY. -(UP).- A
telephone strike which would have
paralyzed phone service to 30 per
cent of all telephone ser in the
country, was a~exted when m
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-03
MEXICO
f POWER PLANTS

MEXICO CITY. -(UP).- The
private enterprise power company,
Compania Impulsora de Empresas
Electricas, said it will add $4,000
kilowatts to the national power
pool by augmenting production OF
thermoelectric plants in six pro-
vincial cities in 1858.
Slated for expansion are plants
in Celaya, Puebla, Aguascalientes,
Durango, Merida an Mazatlan.
MILK STRIKE
IN ARGENTINA
BUENOS AIRES. (UP). - Milk
distributors announced they went
on strike in protest over the new
official pric es. for the winter
season.
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

Sec. l8-Liguor Viol.
Sec. L z. l8-Drunk {:
Liquor Violation
Sec. II & l8-Drunk &;
Liquor Violation
Sec. IL K l8-Drunk &
Liquor ViolaJi Oh
Sec. 24-Failure to
Support dependants
Sec. II, 81 &: e Drunk
ESQ ape &Assault &Battt
Sec. l2&3l-Drunk &
Escape
No Drivers License
No Driver S License
Faulty Light S
No Rriver's License
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01
SELLS lens

':r. Joe P. Garcia was taken to
Tucson .-cdioa1 Center recently after suf-
fertng AZ atteol- Of pneumonia.
Clement Lewis, brother OF
Mariana LiW3s oe Sells, dAod IL Coolidge
after being III by en automobile east of
Coolidge, lie Wes brought 70 CoWi3o VIII
lage FOR burial. He Aa survived ty q
wife, 5ocelio, six children, ana sis-
ter, Ghave11a -Ioc-let@, Of Oklahoma. D. >
Clement played on the Sel15 football and
basketball teams decade or more ago.
.'eddin* sells ranr Tor Fote
Thomas OF Coulic and Rita Selvlcio OF
Sells. It cook Lace il CoN1ic. lass
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

was said at vi icA tho RINGS we're exchanged
on the morning Of February End. :. dir@2or
ond dance followed tic Wedding.
Sells and It's surrounding areas
had its second hoavie st rain tl-is winter
on February Ord and 18th. The rain fall
ct Sells was registered 2.17 inche s for
both days.
Several .ousea ere oeinz built
il Sells. The following people are build
ing: ,rs. Frances Pedro, --r. Pablo Lewis,
,:rs. Nilma Dolores, and t-r. Eu*one Lo-
pee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
WHY GROW OLD?
Necking Is Not the Wdy
To Decide if 1t Is Love

and time to our children while
they were growing up. Now
I am going to give my hus-
band the attention he de-
serves.
IF given a chance. our
husbands will court us all over
again. So, get on the band
wagon. girls!"
People are wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
DIETERS REJOICE
and eat desserts

Now you can eat real desserts
delicious desserts - and still stay
on a diet! Get acquainted with
low-calorie D-Zerta Puddings.
There's tempting butterscotch;
smooth dark chocolate; fragrant
vanilla. D-Zerta Puddings con-
tain only 81 calories to a serving.
They're made without sugar.
If you like gelatin desserts and
salads, try D-Zerta Gelatin, too.
Only II calories to a big serv-
ing. Sparkling strawberry and 5
other fruit fiavors.
How do low-calorie desserts
get to be so sweetly satisfying?
They're made by the flavor experts
General Foods, the makers Of
Jell-O desserts.
Try D-Zerta Desserts. They're
in the diet section Of your store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

a man plus religion and am
bition-there amt such a
man anywhere. not even in
Texas!"
Sorry Sight
II detest seeing a mans
socks hanging down below his
ankles"
II like a man who is
thoughtful about little things.
They do not have to cost
money"
Don't interrupt a lady
when she is talking at social
functions. II you can't quiet
her. kiss her!"
Don't be too posseSsive."
COniide
women like men to con-
fide In them. They want to
know that they are trusted
enough to share his troubles
and hopes. Whenever a man
says. I would rather not
burden you with my problems, ;
he really means. Keep away
from my thoughts and out
Of my life.'
MY husband and I have
been married for rs years
and have gotten along rela-
lively well together. After
reading about the death rate
for husbands / decided to do
something about making life
happier for mine.
For example. I told him
that I will let my hair grow
long for him and this gesture
pleased him very much. He.
in turn. invited me to go
dancing Gust the two Of u.s..
This really gave me a shock!
Il now realize that I have
given most Of my thoughts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Rssistsr and Tribune Syndicate


The following paragraphs
ere more comments from
separate letters - letters /
have received in response to
my offer to print women's
likes and dislikes in regard
10 men. Some are in the
form Of advice-so men, take
heed!
you advise us women to
be gay. All right. so I'm be-
ing gay. and my husband
acts as If I had lost my mind
Will you tell me how a wom-
an can be gay when the man
she is with won't join in any
conversation. won't answer
any small talk. or serious
talk, for that matter?"
young men today seem to
labor under the delusion that
they must finish an evening
by necking. If a girl refuses.
he looks at her like some
thing from the moon. Don't
these males of 1858 know
that continual necking gets
everything out Of focus and
ruins perspective so that one
loses the ability to recognize
the real thing called love? I
have a lovely evening, and
then push away all the way
hQme!"
Il like a man with good
manners, one who has a kind
word for others and takes an
interest in them and also in
the good things Of life such as
art and music. I don't care
for an exhibitionist. but little
things mean a lot to a wom-
an-little ways of showing
affection can make life seem
worth living. / like all this in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Maternity Fashions
To Be Shown at Tea

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Chevy Chase will hold a
maternity fashion show at
Suburban Hospitals Mater
nifty tea next Tuesday at 2
pm. with fashions presented
by Woodward and Lothrop.
Mrs. John Schupp is chair
man assisted by Mrs. Don r.
Pardue.
Also on the program will
be a conducted tour of the
hospitals maternity accom-
modations. under the guild
ance of Miss Edileen Cairns.
RN. Obstetrical Supervisor
of Nursing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Colorado Move
Mrs. r. L. w., Alerdndri

Mrs. r. L. w., Alexandria
I'm sure you will like Dem
yer. 1t is a pretty city. nest
led at the foot Of the Rocky
Mountains and appropria-
tely called the Mile High City.
Denver is fast growing. but
still somehow maintains Q
small town" atmosphere.
There are many new hous-
ing areas, with modern shop
ping centers. The people are
very friendly-much more so
than in the Eastern cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Zonto Club Meeting

The Zonta Club will hold
its weekly luncheon tomor-
row at 1890 pm. at the
YWCA. President Barbara
Aller, Florence Warner. and
Vera Lundquist will report
on the highlights of the 34th
International Convention held
in New York City June %
to rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

ne wants 10 eat or withhold
ing favorite sweets until the
child eats meat and vege-
tables?
Also. does anyone have q
copy OF the May is. 1858 is
sue OF a religious magazine
called The Witness? An
elderly lady is very eager
to read 1t because 1t contains
q biography Of a Bishop
whom she knew in child
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Pussy Euters

MIS-. y. L., WusHtHgtOH
I would like 10 read In
RICH a discussion OF how
families deal with children
who are fussy eaters. or nom
eaters. In the Sabotage and
pre-school-age groups.
What method gets better
results In the long rum Let
ting the child choose what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Housing and all costs Of living
viii be less than In this area.
I am not familiar with the
city's school systems: how
ever. there are q number Of
good colleges and universities
In Denver and close-by towns.
Cultural opportunities are
many, with the symphony
orchestra. art museums, ETC..
In the city. and the Rocky
Mountain National Park with
Its beauty.
There are several nationally
known ski slopes In the
mountains. The city has q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Watermelon
Preserves

Mrs. r. J. M. HyattSuille
Does anyone have a recipe
for watermelon preserves7
My family loves it but / make
mine by guess and wonder
II I am doing it right. l have
searched my cook books but
can find nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

baseball team and the coll
leges provide football. basket
ball. hockey. ETC.. for the
spectator.
The climate Is very moder-
ate. There Is more snow than
here. but II Is treated quite
matter-of-factly. Summers
are warm, but the air Is quite
dry.
! suggest that you write 20
the Chamber Of Commerce
for more specific information.
/ hope you like the city. Just
writing about II makes me
wish ] were going there. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

a part written with me in mind
it's frankie Adams. l even for
give Julie Harris for doing it
first"
4
On The Run:
CHS will buck Wagon Train
and DiSneyland next season
with two-half hour shows, The
Invisible Man, and World of
Giants. The hero of the
first, a variation of the H. G,
Wells story, will use the power
of invisibility 'for the good of
mankind. The hero of the
second is an FBI agent with a
hidden ability to assume
smaller physical proportions, "
which should make him right
valuable to j. Edgar.
Nert thing you knolD, TV t0ill
be sending Mighty Mouse to a
Summit conference and
iUinningl
If you missed ABC's widely
acclaimed Report Card, 1858,
the hour documentary will be
repeated next Monday. $50 to
1890 pm. (WMAL-D.
WMAL-radiO will begin air.
ing ABC's "News Around the
World" broadcast every week
day morning, Monday through
Saturday, 8 to S.;15 am. start
ing next Monday. Biz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

well known to require further
Recommendation, but MICS ex-
perience would have to be re-
garded as a clincher.
Here's what the network did
to try to make a success of
WBUF:
l. II built a modernized new
studio plant.
2. Increased tower height.
3. Increased power TO a meg
await.
4. Upgraded the program
ming.
5. Conducted a continuing
promotion campaign.
6. Persuaded 80 per cent OF
TV set owners to convert theiI
sets so that they could receive
the UHF programs!
And still it failed to develop
a competitive audience position
in the Buffalo area against the
two WIFI outlets of ABC and
CHS.
And If a powerful network
can't make it. lDhGt chance, has
anybody else?
This will readily explain, OF
course, why no daring entire
peneur has come forward tC
claim the UHF ALLEGATION long
available in the Washington
area. Nor will.
Meanwhile, back at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
In the Concert Hall: Check
mate by Bliss. Symphony in
d Minor No. 8 by Vaughan
Williams and Piano Con-
certo in A Minor by Grieg
$500. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Milton Cross Show: Schu-
bert's Unfinished Symphony,
Sonata No. 2 in A Major by
Brahms and MisSa Solem-
mis-, Lord Nelson Mass by
Haydn.
$500, VOL (1450 Ke.)-Good
Music Time: The Apotheo-
sis of Lully by Couperin. the
Tome Of Couperin by Ravel
and Homage to DebusSy
by Falla.
sos, WGMS $50 KcJ-Sym-
phony Hall: Royal Fire
works Music by Handel
Harry and A Pastoral SYM
phony by Vaughan Will
liams.
1895, WGMS $50 KcJ-Sym-
phony Hall: Dance Suite by
Bartok, Piano Concerto No.
/ in B Flat Minor, Opus %
by Tchaikovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

,oho attend rehearsas match screenings and qnalve
scripts in NeU York Hollywood Their opinions are
used as guide to area UieDerS
Richard Diamond mystery about cop who is
murdered and Private Eye Diamond joins the hunt for
the killer Leads build up the No. suspect but that's
too simple for Diamond. He figures there's frameup
and of course you know he's right 8 pm, WTOP-9
Pat Boone ShOw-Jaye P Morgan and her brothers Bob
Dick, Duke and Charlie, descend on Pat tonight with
guitar drums and bass to accompany them After Boone
has sung You Make Me Feel So Young" and Sugar
Moon Jaye p and Co. go into their big spot with Bill
Bailey There also two duets from Pat and Jaye p
to I'VE Belong Together" and Nov You Has Jazz" and
solo from Pat to Lonesome Road" pm, WMAL-7.
Ernie FOrd-Guets aren't tonight Ernie and mem
berS of the Top Twenty bits and pieces cut from old
Shows-most of it talk. Ford sings "Zippity Doc Dab, "
touching thing titled Il Gave My Love Cherry" and
the hymn, Take Time to Be Early" $50 pm, WRC-4
Show of the MOnth-The Member of the Wedding" Carson
McCulerS play about the growing pains of 12-year-o
omboy and her search for identity of the most
perceptve touching and amusing plays in Broad
way history After glimpse at rehearsas your TV key
prevewer feels it will be almost effective and charming
teevision This is really threecharacter play, and
Producer David Sussknd has engaged delightful trio
Collin Wilcox really is the lovable skinny Merink created
by Julie Harris but her performance is fresh and original
throughout Tyro scenestealer Dennis Kohler is rresSt
ible, and Claudia Mcneil is less Skllfu she keeps
eye her brood Todays best in any category Join
the wedding before you dismantle your set in anticpa
ton of the summer program drought $50 pm, WTOP-9
Friday, June 10
Matinee Theater-Course for Collisions" Arthur HALEY
has written an ambitious play What the President of
the United States in 1868 would do when faced with
intelligence reports of an impending atomic attack by
the Soviet Union is tall order for anyone to outguesS.
Nevertheless HALEY has made engrosng play of the
slender unoginal plot he has devised. The dialogue is
simple and direct and the characters, particularly the
President himself are drawn with dignity Kent Smith
plays the role of the President with Les Tremayne Lyle
Talbot and Peter Hansen in the other leads tCoorD
3 pm. WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Federal Communications Com
mission. there's an ''explora-
tory" new proposal that seeks
TO cure TVS ALLEGATION head
ache. The FEC, to be sure,
does not lack for proposals and
plans on the subject, but one of
these years they're going to
have to do something about it,
and, as a starter, at least make
it technically possible for three
networks to compete in key
markets.
r. ~
ScOrebOard:
Bat a Thousand Tuesdays,
8 to 8, WTTG-5).
After a ragged start, this
local Quizzer has been frightened
up considerably and the new
improved formal and pacing
may yet pay off. Two lively
teams from the Navy Yard and
downtown theaters gave emcee
Steve Allison some made-to-
order straight lines. The base
ball scoring system still strikes
me as an unnecessarily involved
idea of dubious appeal to nom
fans. The show also is too long
Limiting it to half an hour
would help. Not even Groucho
Marx goes an hour.
4
Season Finale:
Don't forget-Carson Nc
Cullers' prize-winning Mem
Der of the Wedding" the Show
of the Month finale. tonight at
$3.50 CWTOP-9l.
It's Collin Wilcox's big cnance
and don't think she isn't up for
it. Here's what she told a re-
porter who asked her why she
wanted the role Julie Harris
created.
II don't think it's good for
me to follow Miss Harris in a
part, but l think this one is
sort Of the wOman'S Hamlet.
I've wanted to play the part
since l was Is she's now 22l
because / feel If there ever was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

4:30. WINK and WFAN-FM--
Baseball: Philadelphia al
Los Angeles.
$3.50. WGMS - Dinner al
Blackies: Stan Hamilton in
terviews Austin Kipingel
and Paul Heron.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Cleveland.
$500. wWDC Baseball;
Washington VS.. Chicago.
1905, WRC Family Living
SO: Peace Is a Family
Equation" VIII be discussed
by Ivy Baker Priest and DR.
Maurice N. Eisendrath.