davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-14

the ueadlock-10 to 2 to con-
vict the balding surgeon OF
second degree murder and 8-4
to acquit his pretty mistress.
Mr.. Werner, IS, retired sales
manager, identified the two
male jurors standing between
DR.. Finch and a flve-year-to-
life prison sentence as Dolores
Jaimez. 33, and Eddie Lindsay
%. both Los Angeles postal
employees.
Stand Defended
I'VE voted our convictions, y
Mr.. Jaimez said.
"Basically, the other men,
bers of the jury just didn't
accept other peoples views
and argued irrationally," Mr.
Lindsay said. II respected
their convictions and believe
I'm entitled to the same re-
spect."
The 42-year-old DR.. Finch
and his 23-year-old mistress
remain in county jail. Their
attorneys say they will ask for
their release on bail and the
district attorney says he will
oppose such q move.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Threats, WrongIing
Split Finch Jurors

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IA
(AP.-Wrangling by jurors in
the Finch pnllrder trial almost
erupted into violence as the
seven women and five men de-
liberated to a bitter, exhaust
ing deadlock.
That was the report today Of
two members of the panel-one
Q woman who said that at one
point Of the deliberations Q
male juror threatened to throw
her out a window Of the locked
jury room.
The jury was dismissed Sat-
urday after failing to agree
whether DR.. r. Bernard Finch
and his mistress, Carole Treg-
of, had plotted and killed with
o bullet-in-the- e-back the doc
tors estranged wife, Barbara
Jean Finch, SO.
The wealthy surgeon and his
one-time receptionist both
broke into sobs when the jurors
announced they were dead
locked. They face another
trial. A date will be set Thurs
day.
While all seemed outwardly
serene during the eight days of
deliberations. reports Of shouts,
insults and near-violence came
from two jurors-Louis Werner
and Mrs. Genevieve Lang.
Threat Reported
Mrs. Lang, "a, q secretary,
said q male Juror turned the
locked jury room into q panic
Friday when he shouted at her:
I'm going to pick you up and
throw you out the window" :.
She said the juror, whom she
did not identify, started ito
pick UP the jury table-he
started to take of his coat-I
was scared.
"One woman ran for the
buzzer and buzzed for the bail
IFS. Another screamed hys-
terically at the door. It was
terrifying to realize we were
locked in that way"
After bailiffs quieted the
dispute, Mrs. Lang said: Il
want on the jury" However,
she stayed on the panel and
the next day they announced
Evening star., 1960-03-14
SIDEWALK CAFE
is PLANNED FOR
CENTRAL PARK

NEW YORK (AP).-
Central Park is going to get
q new cafe-as much like
the sidewalk cafes Of Paris
as possible.
The Parks Department
announced yesterday that
q gift Of 100000 from
Huntington Hartford, pa
tron Of the arts and q
member Of the A6SP gro
cery family. will make the
cafe possible.
It will be situated on the
southeast edge Of the
park just across Central
Park south from the Hotel
Plaza. Mr.. Hartford said
he wants the cafe to be
within the means of the
average family and tour
ist."
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Insurgent Bakers Seek
Custer of Leaders

ary Changed his mind about
resigning" from office after q
meeting with James r. Hoffa
president of the Teamster'
Union. This development give,
further credence to earlier
statements by Hoffa Of the
contemplated merger between
the B6CW and the Teamsters;'
the rebels said, contending thai
q merger would be contrary II
1858 convention resolutions
urging reunification Of the
B6CW with the AFL-CIO.
The Teamsters Union also
was expelled from the AFL-CIc
in 1857 on the basis Of corrup-
ton charges.
Seek Clean Leaders
The March 81 conference, the
insurgents said, will consider
steps to gain new and clean
leadership for the international
union and reaffiliate with the
AFL-CIO." They said they ex-
.pect more than rs per cent oi
the unions membership to bt
represented at the meeting.
The insurgent leaders. WHIT
call themselves the Loca
Unions Reunification Commit.
tee, are Walter Friese. presi'
dent Of Local 2, Chicago
Charles r. Landers. secretary
of Local 1853. Houston, Tex.
Frank Quito, president Of Loca
8. Long Island City. N. Y; Er.
min Moschetta. president o.
Local IL, Pittsburgh, and Albert
&C. Meyer, secretary-treasurel
of Local 81, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Mueller Report Urges
More Carrier RivoIry

various forms Of transporta.
tion should be reduced anC
ultimately eliminated.
Steps recommended in the
report would remove many
Federal regulatory restrictions
from railroads, trucks, airlines
and waterway users.
One recommendation woulo
give airlines freedom to sci
their own rates, subject only
to maximum and minimum
fares prescribed by the Civil
Aeronautics Board, which now
fixes all airline rates.
Other steps would aim al
bringing railroad rates intc
line with actual costs. The re-
port pointed out that railroads
have suffered from truck COM
petition, partly because rail.
roads base freight charges "or
what the traffic would bear
charging more than real cost
for much trafiic to bring ur
average yield" by charging less
than cost on some other type,
of freight.
Another recommendation
calls for increasing taxes or
aviation gasoline and Jet fuel.
Calls for Expanded Taxes
The report calls for expand.
ed taxes on users Of publicly
provided facilities. The levy
would apply for the first time
to those who use inland water.
ways and the application b
airlines would be expanded. Mr..
Mueller told reporters he rec.
ognizes this is Q controversial
proposal.
But the report contended:
Users who benefit directly
from Federal facilities should
in the long run, pay their full
fair share Of the cost Of build
ing and operating them"
The report recognized as
primarily Q local problem"
trafiic congestion and rush.
hour jams in such metropoli-
tan areas as Washington.
But the Federal Govern
ment contributes toward the
problem with its huge highway
program" the report added.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Actors Strike
IsSeen Near
Settlement

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. II
(AP) Ronald Reagan, pre-
siding over a union meeting
uncommon in labor history
told 1000 cheering members Of
the Screen Actors Guild last
night that there is hope of
early settlement Of the actors
strike.
1--WE factors and producers)
finally are talking to each
other, not about each other y
he said.
The meeting was unusual
because many Of the rank
and file workers showed up In
big limousines and some Of the
women wore full-length mink
coats.
Many of the biggest names
in Hollywood we're there, a.
well as some Of the meanes
Williams Of Western movies
plus an assortment Of bi
players and shapely starlets.
Vote Of Confidence
On q motion by Waltel
Anderson, of TVS Lineup
fame. the SAG board was giver
q standing vote Of confidence
in its battle with the sever
major studios over the sale o.
post-ls4s Aims to television.
Mr.. Reagan detailed thu
history Of the negotiations with
the studios and commented
that the producers had refused
to discuss the major issue unit
the actors called the strike las
Monday.
I'VE found ourselves in tht
unique position of negotiating
for the right Of negotiation,
he said.
Then came the strike. The
producers asked to meet u!
last Friday. They wanted tG
talk in an area that was pre-.
viously non-negotiable.
IF they had done this three
weeks ago. we wouldn't be hert
tonight. There would be nc
strike"
Mr.. Reagan said the pro.
ducers and the actors vii
meet again tomorrow.
Big Names at Meeting
Among the big names sighted
at the meeting were Janet
Leigh, Myrna 10y, Esther vii.
liams. Jeff Chandler, Johr
Wayne, Ernest Borgnine, Katy
Jurado, Arthur O'Connell
Donna Reed. Kirk Douglas
Barbara Rush, Roger Smith
Bette Davis. Jimmy Cagney
and James Garner.
Actor-producer Cornell Wilde
speaking from the floor. drew
o cheer when he said:
1T is very unfair for any.
one to say that the actors put
backlot people production
workers. out Of work.
THE actors we're pushed into
. strike by the producers. The
strike Is the only weapon the
union has"
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star stan Writer

/
President Eisenhower today
sent Congress q Commerce De-
partment report urging action
to stimulate competition in the
country's transportation in
dustry. e.
The report made 10 recon-
mendations. ranging from re-
laxing Federal regulation OF
airline rates to imposing ade-
quate user charges" to pay fol
Federal investment in airports
and waterways.
Commerce Secretary Mueller
who submitted the report to the
President after q years study,
said Federal policy should aim
at freeing all transportation
from unnecessary shackles."
Mr.. Mueller said he is con-
vinced that free competition
among railroads, trucks and
airlines would give the country
the most efficient transporta
ton system.
1O-Year Program
Mr.. Eisenhower sent the re.
port to Congress for study
without giving it his specific in.
dorsement. White House Pres
Secretary James c. Hagerty
said the report would be stud.
led throughout the Government
agencies concerned before ad.
miniStration legislative pro.
posals are adopted.
Mr.. Mueller made clear thai
he did not expect action on hi
recommendations at this ses.
sion Of Congress.
His report envisaged O 10.
year program Of gradually
changing policy.
Increasing reliance on pri.
vate enterprise and lessenins
dependence on Government &C.
ton is emphasized throughout
the report" Mr.. Mueller said
THE object is free choice by
the public to select the mode
Of transport that best suits its
needs but with protection
against both monopoly abuses
and destructive competition.
The report said subsidies te
Evening star., 1960-03-14
By the Associated Press

The Pentagon's top military
scientist says Russia has more
missiles than the United States
but we have more OF every
thing else"
And DR.. Herbert F York
added "even the more missiles
is not a permanent situation"
DR.. York, director of defense
research and engineering. again
said defense officials feei that
at no time in the future could
Russia attack the United States
with impunity.
DR.. York and others stated
their views yesterday during
television interviews.
Taylor Statement
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, for
mer Army Chief Of Staff, said
he believed "the military trend
is against us. And unless we
change that trend we will soon
be faced with trying to live
with communism as an inferior
I don't believe that can be
done" He added:
MY concern is not so much
today but where we will be two
or three years hence" He said
he was not a pessimist and had
never suggested that at this
moment the United States does
not have very formidable forces
capable Of offsetting the Soviet
threat.
Thomas G. Lanphier, jr.,
World War II flying ace who
recently quit as an executive
Of an aircraft firm so he could
criticize the administration 8
defense policies, said President
Eisenhower does not seek the
advice Of key military men in
defense planning.
President Hit
Mr.. Lanphier said that Mr.
Eisenhower in the last Is year;
has been quite apart from the
revolution that has been taking
place in modern arms anc
doesn't seem to recognize the
kind of revolutionary war being
waged against us by Russia ovel
and apart from militar!
weapons.
He said "the floor Of HEAVIER
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Arms Scientist Denies
U. S. Loqs in Defense

is cluttered with evidence" that
the Russians are ahead Of the
United States in space activities
and long range missiles.
Senator Engle, Democrat of
California, said that in buying
defense security ought to con-
trol-not the budget figures"
He said there wasn't any ques-
ton that the budget figures
have been a controlling factor
as far as the Eisenhower ad-
ministration Is concerned.
Keating's View
Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York, said Russia now
has 100 major missile bases
along its Western frontiers. He
said these bases are capable Of
launching destruction from
Scandinavia to the Middle East.
Senator Heating said these
bases and the chief Soviet mis-
sile production centers form
separate branch Of the So
Wet military setup-the mis-
sile arm. He said this branch
Of about 100000 men is under
the command of an engineer
general.
Senator Keating did not re-
veal the source Of his infor-
nation.
T. Keith Glennan, admin
istrator of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton. said 1t will be some years
before the United States
matches Soviet missiles In
thrust.
Otherwise" Mr.. Glennan
said. II don't think it is o
matter Of overtaking and sur
passing the Russians. I think
we are the equal, or better Of
them in every other area at
the present time"
Evening star., 1960-03-14
HumIet Has Ambition

sCARBORo. Wis. (AP)-
This community may be small
but it's ambitious. This sign
was erected near the village
limits: "Scarboro Valley We'll
comes Industry Population %"
49,"
Evening star., 1960-03-14

Insurgent local officials of an
"outlaw" bakers union have
called a conference for March
81 in st. Louis to plan a cam
paign for custer of their ma
tional leaders and reaffiliation
with the AFL-CIO.
The conference call was is
sued yesterday by leaders Of
five locals Of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers Inter-
national Union (B&CW). They
fled suit last week under the
new labor reform law, seeking
an accounting Of the unions
finances and q membership
referendum for removal Of
President James @. Cross and
Secretary Treasurer Peter N.
Olson from ONCE II charges Of
misappropriation are substan-
tiated.
Expelled in 1857
Corruption charges against
Mr.. Cross and other officials led
to the unions expulsion from
the AFL-CIO in 1857. The
labor federation chartered q
new bakers union, which
claims it has taken over more
than half Of the old unions
membership.
The conference call elabo-
rated on charges in the law
suit that Mr.. Cross and Mr.
Olson have misused union
funds.
In addition, the five insur-
gents said Mr.. Cross last Janu-
Evening star., 1960-03-14
to preserve your tables beauty we'll measure it for
CUSTOM-MADE TABLE PADS

Keep your toble IostineN beoutifu with custom-mode
Pod Just coll or visit the Blanket and Bedding Depo-
nent OF our Washington, Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo
or Corners Store Our representative will come to your
home by appointment and measure without charge. A
wide choice Of simulated leather and cotton feIts
Up to 48" 99S to 1898 IS" to u" 1898 to z2os
49" to "a" 1928 to 2O9S Leoves 39S 70 7o8
Pods over II" eomporobIy priced
Also ovoobe: Custom-eut gloss tops for fine furniture
WGl-6onkes and Bedding, 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chose Wheaton plozo Corners
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Northwest Unit
Bucks Hansen on
Denial of Raises

The Northwest Council of
Citizens Associations last night
commended Washington School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen for rec
ommending that sub-standard
teachers be denied pay raises.
One dissenting vote, how
ever, said there could be no
accurate test Of a teachers
merits.
The council also voted in a
new slate of officers. They are
Miss Rosa Backenheimer of
the Glover Park Citizens Asso-
citation, president; c. Larry
Beaver of the Palisade Citizens
Association, vice president;
Charles A. Burmeister Of the
Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
ton, secretary. and Mrs. Josef
Vanier, treasurer.
Edmund C. Cush of the
Friendship Citizens Association
presided at the meeting at the
Columbia Federal Savings and
Loan Association building, Wis
conSin avenue and Jennifer
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM t97.1 McD-
In the Concert Hall. Wag-
ner's Tannhauser Overture
and Venusbefg Music.
1900, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Nc
ecital Stage. Sergei
Rachmaninoff, pianist, plays
music of Bach, Chopin anc
LisZt.
7:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1875 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Handel'S Aria d n {
Overture and Beethoven:
Violin Concerto in D.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Fingal''
Cave by Mendelssohn.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Mozart
Serenade No. 6 in D.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM (57I
kc)-Prague Spring Festiva
. 1860. The Czech Philhar'
monic Orchestra. Selections
by Barbirolli, DuSSek anC
Mailer. BY delayed broad
cast from Prague.
1890, WMAL (1O7.3 Me-
Nocturne. The Ruin o
Athens. Incidental Music b.
Beethoven.
1901, WWDC - Music TT
Dawn. Selections by Bee
thoven, Mozart and Gounoo
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Tonights top ShoUs preueUed By TV Keys stat,
scripts York. Hollywood and elseDhere Their
opinions offered guide to area UteWerS.
Rifeman Seasons Premiere)-"Trail of Hate" Wedon
Western series returns for its third with neat
hash of its favore sorylnes The North Forks bank is
held up for the umpteenth time and the three outlaws
hold Mark hostage force Lucas to help them with
the robbery revenge when he thinks they injured
the boy, is almost diabolical pm, WMAL-7.
Close Up! (PremereCast the First Stone Fascinating,
absorbing documentary and must" for Americans
everywhere It's theme the prevalence and practice of
form of discrimination in the North, South East
and West; in the BLACK Ghetto" of the North and Mid
west in the exclusive suburb of an industrial city, in the
environs of the Indian reservation against the Puerto
Rcans, Negroes Jews, and the growing awareneSS all
over the land of its evil Dalys running commentary
lucid and wise and the interviews with leaders and
individuals of the varied and ehnic groups not only
intelligent but underline kind Of philosophical under
standing of the problem that gives great cause for
hope. pm. WMAL-7.
Shelton Seasons PremereAs the guest of the United
States Committee United Nations Red puts his
show live tonight in New York for an audience OF
u representatives of 80 nations It's in pantomime
full of those wonderful vgnettes of his about American
climbing the Eiffel Tower, to an old man watching
parade etc. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Garry Moore Show SeaSonS Premere)Garry and his reg
ulars Carol Burnett Durward Kirby and Marion Lorne
are fine ettle kidding the new TV season. intro
ducing guests Alan King and Eyde Gorme singing the
hit songs of 1884 from Anything Goes to La Cuca-
racha" There's a special tidbit throwaway film OF
Bob Hope and Lucille Ball and Miss Ball herself is on
hand 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Great Myseries-The Cat and the Canary As an example
of the hoary old sidngpanel school of whodunits this
simple affair turns out better than most It's about an
heiress who'll lose fortune If she goes mad and there
are number of endearing moments when you fear Tor
her sanity. Collin Wilcox, Andrew Duggan and Sarah
Marshall head the attractive cast 10 pm, WRC-4
Jack Paar Show-Malcom Muggeridge comes on tonight
Joining Comic Buddy Hacke Charlie Weaver, Florence
Henderson and newcomer to the show, Arnold Stang
1870 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1960-09-27
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4-Alfred Hitch
cock Presents. Premiere.
New time, day. "Mr. Bixby
and the Colonel's Coat" A
woman attempts to conceal
a gift mink coat from her
husband. Audrey Meadows,
Les Tremayne.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Many Loves
of Dobie GilliS. New Season.
who Needs Elvis?" Dobie
joins the high school band
to improve his chances with
Esme Lauterbach, but his
size and musical talent fail
to measure up.
900, WRC (4)-Thriller. "The
Mark of the Hand" The
8-year-old daughter of a
widower becomes the suspect
in a murder case before her
father is to remarry. Mona
Freeman.
$500, WTOP (9)-The Tom
Ewell Show. Comedy. Pre-
miere. Tom Ewell stars as
a real estate operator. a
harasSed husba and and
father in a household OF
women.
11:OO, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Master Plan" Ar
investigator nabs spies who
have been sneaking Out
secret information. Wayne
Morris (1954.
11:15, WRC az - The Late
Show. wells Fargo" A
Western about the beginning
of the famous company that
transports money. Joel Nc
Crea, Frances Dee t1936.
1880, WMAL (7) First-Rur
Movie. "All Through the
Mig t." An eX-gangStel
takes to betting on SURF
things to support his mother
Humphrey Bogart, Pete
Lore (1942).
Evening star., 1960-09-27

the candidates agreed to
ground rules that seemed to
restrict the give-and-take OF
old fashioned debate.
The network newsmen were
seated below the stage in
squeaky swivel chairs, back to
audience, with moderator How
ard K. Smith occupying a desk
exactly equidistant from the
candidates.
AS the speakers warmed to
their assignments. though. the
inevitable happened-the elec-
tricity began to circulate.
The real hero last night
I submit, was director Dor
Hewitt, whose close-ups, as
they spoke or reacted, uppeo
the voltage considerably.
- =
TV, a medium of great de.
ception, in skilled hands, CLOSED
that physical distance and gave
this viewer (after the openinl
speech) the feeling of rea
debate, especially during ques-
ton and comment period.
Hewitt. at one point durini
Mr.. Nixon's opening remarks
which began with comment
on Mr.. Kennedy's opening
speech, swung away to catcl
the Senator jotting down
point.
The measure of the hea
generated could be established
by playing back, via tape, MI
Kennedy's opening talk ant
his summation. His opening
was reserved; his summary, b,
contrast, fiery.
1t is true, of course, that al
hours discussion on a vast sub
ject like domestic policy
hardly enough. The swift Civ
and take of the question peri
cd, however, did permit eacl
man to put over specific point
! as well as reiterate genera
aims and principles.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
lnhubitunts Vote
l0-Cent Dues Ruise

The Oldest Inhabitants, Inc,
last night voted to raise its
dues from Is cents to 25 cents
a month, effective next jan
uary /.
The meeting was conducted
by William D. Nixon, president,
at the Odd Fellows Hall, Ninth
and T streets N.W
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Who won2
Well. I don't think anyone
lost.
The voters got a good look
at the two candidates in ac-
ton on the same stage and
that plus the succeeding TV
programs, should help them
make UP their minds.
TV can be proud of its po-
litical pilot" It wasn't the
"Calvalcade of Sports" but
then it wasn't II Love Lucy"
either,
Evening star., 1960-09-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900. WQMR - Concert Hall.
Reg Owens orchestra is
featured.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. New York.
900, WWDC-American Forum
of the Air. A controversial
national or worldwide issue
is discussed.
Tomorrow
1:25, VOL - Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Boston.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

i 1eleVISIon omorroW- "Wednesday Sept 2S 1860
VIC ch ls5 News; csnbnsn cassnSm GE 10 With eaoM Is
hShsH; G25 WhAL n-Pete
iatn $780, ClaOom
III Editorials
81 Wre Gh S-GSo NewEst sSS Today Tsur Life.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
ON THE AIR
Some Notes on TVS
First 'Debote'
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Ty Critic

TVS first "discussion"-or encounter" if you prefer
between presidential candidates began wary last night
physical distance between Vice President Nixon
Kennedy stage Chicago accident 1t looked long;
it felt cool
At the start that is.
looked If 1t would be dull, too, predicted when
Evening star., 1960-09-27
-TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonghtS top ShotUS preuietDed By TV Keys staff,
lo attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and dnGly2e
scripts New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to UeUerS.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-s3.s . Me.-5:3O an. to I an.
WToP.FM-ss.3 Me.-5:2S an. to 2:to an.
WASH FM-s11 Me- an. to 12:ts an,
MOnsay-Suntay.
WFAN-FM- - Me- an. to midnight.
W0l l.FM-ss1 ! Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WWDC-FM-1ot.1 Me.-7lheur operation.
WeMs-FM-i io3.S Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to Pm; Sunday sam.
to midnight.
WGIS FM-s1.s Mc.-5 to 10 . In. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA.FM 1858 Me.-12 noon to u pm.
WMAl FM-1o1.3 Mc.-s'a.m. 10 las an.
WPGC FIN SIS Me.-1O an. to 4 pm. Mua
day through Saturday.
WIND. .FM-s4.1 Me.-s pm. to 17p pm.
WGAY-FM-ss.s Me.-S an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Other AM Stations

WINx-1soe Ke.-2A-hour Operstisn.
WPIK-1130 Kc.-Daylisht only.
WARL- 1so ke.-Daylight only.
W0MR- 1850 ke.-Dayllght sHly.
WUST-112o ke.-Dsylight only.
WEAx-1220 ke.-Daylight only.
WWDC-t2se ke.-7A-hour operation.
WEEL-13l0 ke.-2a.houT operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Iuesdsy.
W00K-134 kc.--24 hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 AN. 10 midnight.
WEAM- 1880 Nc. .--24-huuF operation, except
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
WD0N-15A0 ke.-Dayiisht only.
RP6C-t5eo ke.-Daylight only.
WPRN N-14so ke.-Daylisht snly.
WGMS-s10 ke.-s a.m.tS midnight; SATURDAY
lam. to / An.i Sunday an. to nIdllsh