davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

versy. He praised Mrs. Luce as a
dedicated public servant and,
smiling. declared:
"Now that remark, as far as I
am concerned. was not meant as
any disparagement of the Senate
OF the United States.
"She was unqueStionably in a
sort of heated type Of disposition
and temperament at the moment,
and she said something that was
perfectly human, even if she
probably would have hoped it had
never been published"
II MI. Eisenhower did not de-
fend Mrs. Luce as unequivocally
as he has some beleaguered mem
bers of his official family in the
past, he at least appeared satisfied
that she would still make good
Ambassador.
He said a long distant telephone
survey of reaction in Brazil, made
at his request, had convinced him
that there would be no major
impairment" of her usefulness as
Ambassador.
Mrs. Luce did not agree. She
pointed out in her letter of resig-
nation that she would have had to
look for support Of her efforts in
Brazil to the Latin American Sub
committee headed by Senator
Morse.
"A continuing harraSSment of
my mission, with a view to making
his own charge stick, is the natural
course the chairman would follow"
she declared.
Her resignation was announced
after an hour-long conference
with Mr.. Eisenhower at which, ac-
cording to the. White House, the
President tried to get her to re-
consider.
Regardless of whether she would
have been harrassed in the future
by Senator Morse, there seemed
little question that Mrs. Luce
would have operated under heavy
handicap in Brazil as a result of
the cenSure heaped on her in the
Senate.
Her prestige had been seriously
furnished by the outpouring of
ridicule and invective that made
headlines in Brazil and other parts
of the world. Her mental and
emotional stability had been openly
questioned in Senate debate that
had also been widely reprinted.
There had been little dissent,
ironically, with the prevailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Harmony or Discord?

The brevity Of the Paris meeting
led to speculation as to its cause
were the foreign ministers in
greater agreement than most
observers had predicted. or were
they 50 far apart that they decid-
ed to postpone their differences
until they had heard the Soviet
position? A preponderance Of the
Informed" comment leaned to-
ward the latter view.
In general. the positions Of the
four nations meeting at Paris were
described as unchanged from
those ALREADY well known. The
British, led by Prime Minister
Macmillan. accept Soviet sincerity
in seeking negotiations and are
ready to talk. For the sake OF
achieving a reduction in world
tension, they are prepared for con-
cessions. Mr.. Macmillan told the
Royal Academy Wednesday that
Britain was seeking to end the
cold war mot by appeasement but
by open-minded and bold negotia-
tons" But the West Germans and
the French repeatedly remain
adamant on mo concession"
unless the Soviet Union accepts
the demand for reunification of
Germany. The United States is
portrayed as acting the role of
mediator between these points Of
view.
There is reason to believe. how
ever, that such sketch Of the
situation is oversimplified. Despite
the Bonn governments repeated
insistence that the present divi-
sion of Germany is to be preferred
to any direct negotiations with
the East German regime, reports
from Paris strengthen the belief
that Chancellor Adenauer and
Foreign Minister Won Brentano
have yielded ground. In particu-
lar, they are supposed to, have
accepted the package" proposal
that cultural. commercial and
other non-political ties between
East and West Germany be tight
ened as a first step toward
eventual unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
The Veto:
Record Holds

Working with q Democratic
Congress for all but two Of his
six-plus years in Office. President
Eisenhower has compiled one rec
ord rarely matched by any of his
predecessors in the White House.
OF the 1873 bills he has vetoed.
none has ever been overridden by
Congress.
Last week Democrats made an
about effort to topple the Eisen-
hover veto record. They failed by
a thin margin Of four House votes.
At issue was a politically in
splred bill to strip Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson Of his power
to approve loans by the Rural
Identification Administration. We
toed by Mr.. Eisenhower earlier in
the week. The Senate voted ga
to-29 to override. The House vote
Continued on Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

~Feeble states are alpavs
undecided IN their resolpes and
sioiD resolpes are invariably
INJURIOUS"
--MAcHIAvELII
The foreign ministers Of the
Federal Republic Of Germany. the
United States, Britain, and France
may well have had the counsel
Of a great italian diplomatist In
mind when they met at Paris
last Wednesday 10 chart q course
for the Forthcoming Geneva con-
ference with the Soviet Union.
with unity on basic policy abso-
lutely essential II the West would
hope for substantial progress at the
May IL meeting. the men who
direct the Vests foreign rela-
tons needed at all costs to avoid
indecision or slow resolves.
The foreign ministers were sur
prisinely swift In their delibera-
tons. The conference. expected
TO last until yesterday. was over
after three sessions--two on We'd
nesday and one on Thursday. With
q very uninformative communique,
the statesmen announced conn
plete agreement on the position
to be presented at Geneva" They
didn't say what that position was.
nor did they cast any light on
the possible resolution Of the diff
ferences known to exist among
them.
From the customary unofficial
but reliable" sources. however,
it was learned that. in substance.
the West would sit down across
the green baize table from Mos
cows Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko q week from tomorrow
and offer him a package" of pro-
posals. Inside the brand-new
wrappings Of the package, it is
said, will be the same positions
taken by the Western allies at the
first Geneva summit conference in
1855, but with a few notifications,
including proposals on Berlin.
German unification. disarmament
and troop Withdrawals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Western Intentions

The reluctance of the foreign
ministers at Paris to divulge the
details Of the Vests position was
based on their understandable
desire to avoid tipping of the
Russians in advance as to their
decisions. But enough could be
learned Of the deliberations to per-
NIT the tracing of a clear outline
of Western intentions. Although
substantially the same proposals
that have been rejected by the
Kremlin consistently since 1855,
there appear to be notifications
significant enough to justify a
belief that enough room remains
for serious negotiation.
West Germany, it is believed,
accepted reluctantly at Paris the
British and American suggestion
that a step-by-step program for
German reunification be insti-
tuted. Under this plan, the free
elections that the West has in
sisted upon as indispensable to re-
unification would come at the end,
rather than at the beginning. Of
the program to recreate a single
German nation. The first step.
under this gradual program, would
be the establishment of a Pam
German Commission, made up Of
delegates named by East and
West Germany in a ratio to be
established. The Commissions
first duties would be the enlarge
ment Of contacts between the two
Germanies. Later, with an inn
proved political climate, negotia-
tons would begin for the drafting
Of an electoral law acceptable to
both.
II this proposal were to be ac-
cepted, either as a part Of the
package" or separately. the status
quo would be preserved in West
Berlin until identification had been
accomplished and Berlin could
once again become the capital of a
united Germany. While gradual
steps were carried forward toward
German reunincatIon, another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Source-of Trouble

Her resignation as ambassador
to Brazil followed by three days
her confirmation for the post by
the Senate, by vote Of 70 to IL.
It was attributed to the critical
clamor that greeted her post-con-
frmation remark that her troubles
stemmed from Senator Morse's
having been kicked in the head
by q horse" in 1851.
The climate of goodwill" neces-
sary to her mission to Brazil was
poisoned by thousands Of words
Of extraordinarily ugly charges
against my person." declared Mrs.
Luce in submitting her resigna-
ton to President Eisenhower.
In resigning, she followed the
advice of her husband. Henry
Luce, who had warned her publicly
after Tuesdays storm in the Sem
ate that she could not carry out
her duties in Brazil and defend
herself from vendetta politics"
at home.
In the swirl Of charges and
counter-charges over who was
really to blame for destroying the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

actually yielded in its stern de-
mands to British and American
pressures for more flexibility, there
were no indications last week that
the Soviet Upion would:
Cd Accept the Vests package"
as a whole.
ca Agree to the status quo in
West Berlin.
90 Go along at this time with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

any concrete plan for the reunifi-
cation of Germany.
Some arrangement retaining
and fully recognizing Allied rights
and responsibilities in West Ber-
lin is considered probable. But the
Soviet Union is believed most I'M
likely to join in any program for
the reunification of Germany now.
Not until East Germany APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Horsepower commission britain,
France. the United States and the
Soviet Union) would simultane-
ously be working out a system for
standardization. arms control. dis
armament and the banning Of nu-
clear weapons in as large an area
Of central Europe as practicable.
But whatever the degree to
which the Bonn government has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

The drama that opened-and
closed--to a fascinated Washing
ton audience last week might have
been entitled THE Woman" and
it was hard at times to tell whether
it was comedy or tragedy.
The mood ranged from high
buffoonery to weighted melodrama.
from bathos to pathos and all too
frequently back again. Tho dia-
logue groaned with the seasons
worst punS. dripped with invective
and climbed heavily, on occasion,
to the stilted phrases of diplomacy.
Playing the starring role with
fire and flashing emotion was
Clara Boothe Luce. ex-member Of
Congress, ex-ambassador to Italy
and author Of the celebrated
Broadway play, "The Women"
81 come from a world where
woman's get to come out on top
or it's Just too darned bad" adj
vises Miriam, one Of the charac-
tiers in the play that first brought
fame to Mrs. Luce.
It was clear at the end Of the
week that Mrs. Luce had failed to
come out on top in her brief but
furious encounter with Senator
Wayne Morse, Democrat of Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

ministers Of the Warsaw Pact ma
tions-Moscow'S answer to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion--were talking in Warsaw. The
eight member nations were Joined
by a delegation from Communist
China. Their deliberations were
even more swiftly concluded than
those of their Paris opponents.
After less than eight hours Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
THE NATIONAL SCENE

their own public utterances. tradi-
ton demands a closing of ranks
when a colleague is attacked in
such terms by an outsider. In a
scene cracking with drama, a
number of Senators arose on the
floor to deplore the intemperance
of Mrs. Luce's language. Several
announced they would oppose con-
firmation if the vote were taken
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Red China:
Charges

Relations between Communist
China and India, long correct il
not cordial, were thoroughly
chilled last week. Indian Prime
Minister Nehru, the leading advo-
Continued ON Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Eisenhower's Stand

At his news conference the next
day, MIR. Eisenhower appeared to
take a light view Of the contro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Fight With Anderson

AS Acc chairman, he also
locked horns repeatedly with Sem
ator Anderson, Democrat Of New
Mexico, chairman Of the Joint
Congressional Conn ittte on
Atomic Energy. Many scientists
blame Mr.. Strauss personally
for the decision, taken while he
was Acc chief. to bar DR.. j.
Robert oppenheimer from the
Nations atomic secrets on security
grounds.
Testifying before the Commerce
Committee last week. DR.. David
Rittenhouse Inglis. new chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

view that Mrs. Luce, who is 56.
did an outstanding job as Ambas-
sador to Italy from 1862 TO 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Strauss:
Waiting Game

Sitting in the ornate Commerce
Committee hearing room in the
new Senate ONCE Building, Lewis
L. Strauss last week was the pic
ture of a man determined not to
let his temper boil over.
His nomination as Secretary
of Commerce has been before
the Senate since Jan. II. He was
sworn in for the Cabinet post
last Nov. Is on recess appoint
ment by President Eisenhower
while the Senate was not in ses-
sion.
His confirmation hearings have
been turned into a cat-and-mouse
game by Democrats who are TAX
ing the opportunity to renew old
feuds on three chief scores: Dix
on-Yates, the Oppenheimer case
and general atomic policy.
The old Goals of the Dixon
Yates controversy were raked over
exhaustively before the committee
last week by Senator Kefauver.
Democrat of Tennessee, who has
for years accused Mr.. Strauss
of failing to give Congress the
full story of the celebrated case.
Mr.. Strauss was chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission
when the private power contract
was cancelled after Democratic
airing of conflict-of-interest
oharooc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

proaches more nearly the eco
nomic strength of West Germany,
it is predicted, will the Commu-
nists begin to talk seriously Of
identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Warsaw Pact Farley

While the Vests policymakers
were talking in Paris, the foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Goodyear Service Store
5ol3 Georgia Avenue, NV.
Washington, D. {.
RA. 3-1Sl4
kessen's Appliances
1884 Macarthur BovIsverd, NV.
Washington, b. {.
re. $500
Dowd's Appliance D ~
AIS Connecticut Avenue, NV.
Washington, D. {.
EN-. 1880
StondoFd Tire 9
Bostery Company
Tenth & II Streets. NE.
Washington. D. {.
Il. 3-Soe2
BFontley's Firestone Store
36o3 Silver Hill Rood, Sc.
Washington, D. c.
10. e-1100
v. S. MeFehondise Mari,
Inc.
22o5 Wisconsin Avenue, NV.
Washington, D. {.
re. $500
olsoi
Tl9 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
IA. $4,000
Burgess
Electric @ HordwoEe
1910 Allentown Rood, Sc.
Washington, D. c.
Oh. e-e622
Goodyear Service Store
I4i5 22nd Street, NV.
Washington, D. {.
De. $500
Potemoe Appliance 8
N Co.
Ninth & { Streets, NV.
Washington, D. c.
ST. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Mail Curb Sought
On Obscenity
By the Associated Press

A substantial reduction In
juvenile delinquency was pre-
dicted by Postmaster General
Summerheld yesterday If mail
distribution of obscene ma
terialS can be halted.
He said a law enacted last
year is enabling the Govern
ment to move more effectively
against the purveyors of such
materials.
And he appealed anew to the
public for cooperation, saying
anyone receiving such materials
should notify the local postmas-
ter promptly. He said the In
formation would be turned over
TO the Justice Department for
use in prosecuting the senders.
Mr.. Summerfield. interviewed
by Senator Mundt, Republican
Of South Dakota. on a tele-
vision program filmed for South
Dakota stations, said traffic in
Topographic m Material has
grown into a business amount
ing to more than half O billion
dollars o year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
teonsinved)
The heeht CompeRy
Seventh & 2 Streets, NV.
Washington, D. c.
MA. $500
EleetronieoI Center
4lA Tenth Street, NV.
Washington, D. {.
MA. $3.50
Southeast Redo 3 ~, Inc.
1917 Marlboro Pike
Washington 20, D. c.
RE. $500
MARYLAND
Burroughs Brothers
Electric Sales g Service
263 {. Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Maryland
20. 2.35l1
copitoI Appliance
Compony
e527 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
Ju. $500
Bill RoIey's Soles Center
1928 kno,eh Rood
Lexington Pork, Maryland
70. 2-7o4l
D. n. Donaldson
COZ Montgomery Street
Laurel, Maryland
PA. 5-le44
GoithersbuFs Appliances
AIS N. Frederick Avenue
Gei,hersbuFe. Morylend
WA. 1896
Jefeo Cooperation
1855 cordsIl Avenue
Bethesda, Maryland
OIL. 6-35oo
LoPIoto ~ g Appliances
LaPlota, Maryland
WE. 1891
Rolph GFoeveS Auto 3
Home Supply
24ol University Boulevard, w.,
Wheaton, Maryland
10. A-0452
oIney Electric
Company, Inc.
Olnsy, Maryland
VIII. o-o606
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
LAW IN THE NEWS
EmbezzIing Labeled
Lest Likely to Pay

But the Delhi court found
that he did take funds en-
trusted to him and this con-
stitutes the crime, even though
he had plenty Of wherewithal
to pay back the money and Of
fered TO do so. 1t might be
added that the same would be
true In the United States.
AS q matter Of fact, the es-
sence Of the crime Of embezzle-
ment In our law is the taking
Of funds entrusted to one. 1t is
interesting TO note that in most
cases the embezzler takes the
money with the intention Of re-
turning 1t later. Somehow, he
never gets around to replace
ing 1t.
The classic picture is that of
the gambling bank clerk who
dips into the till, bets the
money on a "hot tip" horse and
loses. In an effort to bail him
self out. he borrows a larger
sum the next time and repeats
the process. Crime statistics
show that this picture is pretty
accurate. Most embezzlers
blunder into the crime and are
almost always caught. Police
officers point out that when
funds are missing in a company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1850 am. WEAM-The Army
Hour: From Fort Eustis, Va,
q report from the Army
Transportation Corps larg-
est and newest vessel.
l2:55, WTOP-Baseball: Wash
ington Senators VS.. Detroit
Tigers (doubleheader).
$500, WINX-Baseball: Gin
cinatti at Los Angeles.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
DR.. Walter Hallstein, Ell
enne Hirsch and Paul Finet.
6:S5, WOL-Reporters Round
up: Guest, Ambassador Hen
ny Cabot Lodge will discuss
the ways the free world can
be more dynamic in counter
attack on communism.
1880, WMAL-E Engineering
News Report: Guest: Walt
Keeshe, jr.
7:1O, WTOP Mitch Miller
Show: Guests: Col. Ed
die Eagan. Dick Button,
Tony Trabert and Mel Allen.
$3.50, WIDOW and WASH-FM
World Affairs Seminar:
Iran: A Bastion Of the
Middle East" Guests: M. H.
Puyani and DR.. Abdul Said.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table: Conviction of Crime
Without Criminal Intent"
will be discussed by Attor-
ney John Karr.
10000. WWDC-Sunday Night
Show: Mary Martin and
Ezio PIMA are featured on
hit show tunes from South
Pacific"
IO:35, WTOP-W a hington
Hearing: Section 315. Re-
corded highlights and sum-
mary of the first two days
of hearings on proposed bills
to amend Section 3l5 of the
Federal Communications
Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Contributing Writers for The star
From Delhi. India. comes
news that one Seth RAM
krishna Dalmia has been sem
fenced to two years in Jail for
embezzlement Of about "a mil
lion.
What makes this news start
ling is that Mr.. Dalmia is one
of the worlds richest men,
whose financial empire Is
to represent one-sixth
of midas entire industry. His
embezzling a few million - q
paltry amount compared to his
wealth-is akin to j. p. Morgan
stealing petty cash or a mem
Der Of the Armour family pill
fering hams.
AS nearly as can be ascer-
tanned from reports Of the
trial, Dalmia's fault lay more
in careless indifference than
the desperate need for quick
money that usually underlies
larceny. Moreover. he AYERS
that he intended to replace
the money. a statement which.
in view Of his great wealth. is
quite plausible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1850 am. WAsH-FM and
WIDOW f"-.1 Nc. and 1870
Kc.r- . of Distinction:
FantaiA--s Symphoniques by
Martini and Ancient, Airs
and Dances for Lutte by Res
pighi.
1l:00 am. WGMs AMIN
$50 Ke. and 1855 Mel
Chorale Classics: Missa
Brevis in Tempore Belli by
Kodaly and TIE Deum by
Verdi.
1880, WGMS AMIN (57O-Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hall: Symphony No. 81
in E Flat by Haydn and
Piano Concerto No. 2 in B
Flat by Brahms.
2:O5. WGMS AM-FM (5N Kc.
and 1855 Mc.l-At Home
with Howard Mitchell: The
Secret Marriage, Overture
by Cimarosa and Symphony
No. 4 In d Minor by Schu-
mann.
$3.50, WAX (l22O Kc.)-
Great Works of the Masters:
Symphony No. 6 in B Minor,
Opus "a by Tchaikovsky and
Brandenburg Concertos Nos.
4. 5 and 6 by Bach.
400, WASH1FM and WIDOW
81 Nc. and l540 Kc.)-
Symphony in Stereo: Pre-
Jude to the Afternoon OF q
Faun by DebusSy.
500, WASH-FM and WIDOW
1911 Me. and 1870 KcJ-
In the Concert Hall: Carni-
val Overture by Dvorak and
lie Coo Dor Suite by Rim
sky-Korsakov.
$500. NMAL-FM (lO7.s KcD
- Concert Stage: Ballet
Suite by Gluck and Violin
Concerto in d. Opus 81, by
Beethoven.
$500. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert:
Agustin Anievas, pianist.
Works by Bach. List, Schu-
mann and Chopin Give in
stereo).
$500. WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mel
Opera Stage: Lakme by
Delibes (complete).
$500, VOL AMIN (l45O Kc.
and 9S.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: Sonata in A Minor by
Schubert and Sonata in F.
Sharp Minor by Schumann.
sos, WTOP 1880 Kc.) -
World Music Festival: Fea-
turing the Orchestra Sin
fonica of Turin. Soloists:
Soviet violinist, Leonid Ko-
gan, and German contralto,
Marga Hoeffgen.
l1:OO, WMAL AMIN 1O7.3
Me- - Serenade: Enigma
Variations by Elgar.
1l:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)--Orchestral
Masterworks: Leonore Over
ture No. 8. Opus 70, by
Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

1t is most always possible to
narrow down the suspect list
to q few trusted inside en-
ployes. Once this Is done and
they come under scrutiny, the
embezzler usually gives himself
away quickly.
OF all crimes. 1t is one Of the
least likely to pay. Yet each
year more and more people
take a try at 1t.
Tuesday: Questioning q
Traffic Order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Visitor to Lecture
At National Gallery

Or. Paul LaPorte. professor
of history Of art at Immaculate
Heart College, Los Angeles, will
give an illustrated lecture at
4 pm. today in the National
Gallery Of Art.
He will discuss THE Halo
and the Philosophy Of the Soul
In the Renaissance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3s Me.-s.3o an. 10 Ian.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 ke.-24-hsur spsrstisn.
HASh-FM-s7.1 Me- s.m. 10 17,ts an,
isaday-Sunasy
Wol-FM-ss.1 Me.-s;3o an. 70 mianisht
WFAh-FM-t00.3 MI an. 10 midaIght.
WWDc-FM--tot.i Me- an. 10 Tam.
weMS-fM-1o1.S Me.-s an. 10 midnight,
Saturday 7 an. to I p.m.i Sundsy . an.
10 Midnight.
WARL.FM-1oS.1 Me.--MSnday thFsBgA SstuT-
DAY, Tao an. to midnight.
WeTS-FM-si.s Me.-s 10 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WPyA-FM-1oss Me.-SuhGay 10 en-. 10 Z
Pm; Monday Saturday, Q en-. 10 . Pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Ms an. 70 1;ls an.
WUsI-fM-toe.3 Me- an. 10 midnight.
WPec-FM--ss.s Me- pm. 10 mlanight.
WsHo-FM-ss.s Me.-5.ls an. 10 $50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Other AM Stations

WiRx-1sOo ke.--7lhsur operates.
wPiE-I,o Ke.-DayIIght only.
WAaL-1so kr.-Dsyiight snIy.
WsAY-ioso ks.-Dsyiisht sHly.
WUsT-1i7o ke.-DsEight only.
WFAx-117o Es.-DsyIight snB.
WWnc-i1so ke.-2thsUr spsrstisa, except
Sunday Midnight to ] an. Msnday.
WEEL-111o ks.-Dsyllght snly.
Wook-1jlO ke.-24-hsuT 0perstlsa.
WEAM-i3so ke.-74hour sperstisH, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WD0N-1sao Ks.-DsyIight oaly.
WPec-1sso ke.-DsIight SnIy.
wPRW-itso ke.-Daytlms saly.
WeMs-sIe-ke.-s an. 10 midnight, Satur
Day a.m. 10 p.m., Sunday Q an. Il
Midnight