davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-10
Nationalists To Overthrow Reds
Within 3 TO S Years At Most"

TAIPEI, Up President Chang
Kai-Shek today reviewed crack
Chinese Nationalist armed forces
he said he believes will help
overthrow the Chinese Commun-
lists on the mainland "within three
or five years at the most"
Chang was visibly proud as
more than $4,000 men passed by
in a parade honoring the 49th an
niversary of Sun Vat Sens revo-
luton.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-10

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, R-Min-
utes after his daughter had been
crowned as Queen of the Ark
ansas State Fair, w. L. Clark, At,
died of heart attack.
Clark, prominent Hot Springs
civic worker, suffered an attack
Saturday night when Vikiann
Clark, 10, was named queen. His
wife said he suffered the fatal at
tack in a Little Rock hospital a
short while later.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-10

Steve Peterson. who has been
operating the dredge at Council,
reports a good season, although
the early frost caught him unpre-
pared for the closing up of opera
tons. He made a hurried trip to
town to get supplies for his fam
lily to carry them through until
camp is readied for the winter.
Many people have been inter
ested this summer in having sum-
mer camps at Council, and he in
dictated that he had no time to
fix up the famous Kane House
but would consider giving lease
on it to qualified persons so that
it could be used.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-10
Relocation Officer
Due Here Tomorrow

Jens Forshaug, relocation Of
ficer for the Bureau of Indian At
fairs, is scheduled to arrive here
tomorrow and will be available
at the BIA office for those de-
string relocation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-10

ANVIL. BOWLERS ASSN. men,
bers-There1l be a big meeting
soon. so keep you eye peeled for
the date. In the meantime get
your team plans made. This year
there will be mems. women's and
mixed league play TO plan for.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-10

FOR SALE-Sofa bed and chair,
$3.50. Call Black "A. 08c
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-10

WANTED TO GIVE AWAY -
Part husky pups, female. Call
O. Schmidt. 20p
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Letter to the Editor

As newcomer to Nome I don't have much say in your town. But, as person who has just left about the most progressive state in the Union, l would like to have my say in the closing of the USSR & M swimming pool.
 As nearly as I can see, you as a town, have no youth facilities such as we know them. No tennis court, no general playground, no youth building. Of course, you may have these facilities but in my numerous walks around town l have failed to find them.
 I would like to ask the Depart ment of Sanitation if the reason they closed the warm water pool is because of certain tourist WOman's remark l oVerheard: Do the children have to swim in that? Don't they have a city swimming pool?"
 As a bystander l think this pool is the best youth recreation deal there is in town.
 -Jo Decker
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
AUXILIARY FOR THE HOSPITAL
THE MAYNARD-McDOUGALL

fE,f1E MAYNARD-McDOUGA MEMORIAL Hos ptal is the only hospital in Northwest Alaska operating without racial discrimination It is main tained by the Womens Division of the Methodist Church, which turns away no one needing hospital care.
 Last year records show over 10000 patients were handled including "A hospital patients APO hospital days and 5000 outpatents.
 Members. of the Advisory Board of the hospital, at their monthly meeting last week. reviewed the annual budget of over $200 000-tWo-thrds of which is paid in salaries to 32 employees and professional workers Fuel oil alone amounted to $8,000 Most of money spent stays right here in the community.
 A program instituted about three years ago, to administrator Robert Reed The training is not only educational and provides jobs for young people with limited education but makes for better homemakers.
 The hospital is vital part of this community and new program is being planned which will give local women opportunity to share in the work.
 During the past winter several women have given their time mending, repairing, making new hospital clothing and medical supplies It has been such help to the hospital that auxiliary is being planned so that selected group of volunteers may assist in the hospital work.
 In addition to the sewing group, training will be given in hospital bedside for those who would volunteer to read to patients write letters for them provide reading material and other housekeeping vices according to their sks and ability This is opportunity that many women in the community will welcome and it should prove to be most rewarding service
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
By JAMES NARROW
News Analyst

Associated PreSS NeWS AndlYS1
 WASHINGTON, R-It was like drawing a circle around a frog and telling him not jump out of it. This is what the United States did with Russia And it worked, too, until the frog jumped.
 And that's what put America in it's latest dilemma.
 Back in 1947, when George F. Kennan was head of the State Departments policy planning staff, he outlined an American plan followed ever since. As he said, it meant "holding the line and hoping for the best"
 The idea was to ring Russia then infinitely weaker than the United States with military bases and alliances to keep it from pushing or overrunning her neighbors.
 At that time, 13 years ago, the Soviet Union had no hydrogen bomb, no missiles, and Red China didn't exist. The mainland was still being run by Chiang Kai-Shel, the American ally. But Kennan was doing some Wishful thinking.
 l. That this containment pol icy military encirclement - would not only keep the Russians behind their own frontiers but would put internal pressure on the Soviet government.
 2. That the pressure might has ten Soviet collapse internally or at least force a change of direc- ton or intent because, Kennan felt and wrote, Russia contained within itself the seeds of it's own destruction.
 Up til now the containment policy has kept the Russians from bulldozing their immediate neigh bOrS. But contrary to Kennan'S S hopes, instead of collapse the So- viet Unions internal development has been phenomenal.
 Now, 13 years later, the Rus sians have the hydrogen bomb, missiles probably capable of hit ting America, and industrial pro- duction second only to that of the United States, and a population apparently content and loyal.
 They still can't, without risk ing war, push directly against the American circle drawn around them. So they have done the ob- Vious and neXt-best thing for them. They have leapfrogged out of the circle.
 They have done it not only by the usual propaganda and in trigue but by promises of both economic and military help to countries on the American side of the circle. This is the most
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Americas Containment Policy
 Toward Soviet Union Backfires

glaring example: The economic deals with Prime Minister Cas- tro's Cuba and a warning to the United States to keep hands off. Thus the Russians, without re- sorting to war to smash the circle, have hopped over and are trying to set up shop in Americas back yard.
 This almost certainly is only the beginning of such efforts to penetrate, by one means or an- other, the Latin American world. And Russia's efforts to penetrate Africa will be even more bare faced.
 The American government can hardly dissuade the Russians from encroaching in areas close to the United States by com blaming this is our backyard.
 The Russians can answer by pointing out that for years the United States has linked itself to the SoViets' next-door neighbors with economic and military help an even military alliances.
 For example: if the Russains sent troops into Africa at the re- quest of the Congo government, they can remind the world that the United States sent troops into the Middle East at the request of the government of Lebanon.
 There would be a difference, of course. There were no United Ma tions troops already in Lebanon to keep order as there are now in the Congo.
 And the worst is yet to come. Mainland China, now in Red Chi nese hands, in few years with Soviet help, should be militarily strong enough to inflict the mis- cries on the American contain ment policy in the Far East.
 Where does it all lead to? Some guesses can be made.
 The United States will need new ideas in dealing with the Communist world. Kennan him. self a couple of years ago was shifting around to the idea of a pullback in Europe.
 This country will probably, in some fashion, have to make re- visions in it's containment policy and develop new programs to keep the rest of the world neu- tral or out of Communist hands.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Increase Noted In Use Of US. Mails to Defraud

WASHINGTON, tR- The Post Office Department says arrests for postal violations reached a record high of 9,113 in the 12 months ended June 30.
 Arrests of persons using the mails for fraudulent activities in- creased 3312 per cent over the previous year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
To be Used In Case of Shipwreck

LONDON, LRy - Two doctors writing in the medical magazine Lancet came up with this conclu- sion. If the ship is about to sink, couple of stiff jolts may help you survive. They said tests car ried out with 10 sailors showed little alcohol could be a big help to those who must abandon ship in cold water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each OF
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $5.78 from
$5.77 last week, but was $50
below the like week a year ago.
Dun Il Bradstreet.
New Businesses in January
totaled 1889, up 1857 from
December but a drop of $50
from January year ago.-Dun
g. BradStreet.
Construction Contracts over
the Nation in January totaled
$2,192, 949, 900 compared with
$3.50, 1877 900 in January. 1859.
Fl. w. Dodge Corp.
United States Steel Corp. an
nounced the retirement of Irv-
ing S. Olds and Herbert E.
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Stock Prices Slide;
Autos Lead Downturn

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (AP).-
Motors paced a moderate down.
turn in the stock market early
this afternoon. Trading was
quiet.
Losses of fractions to a point
were taken by most key stocks
but here and there a blue chip
resisted the downtrend, post
ing a pretty good gain.
Steels, rails. aircrafts. nom
ferrous metals and airlines
were other losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Earnings

w. T. Grant Co. in year end
ed January 81 earned 1885,
900 or SAL share VS.. $780,
253 or $3.71 in 1859.
AddressOgraph- Multigraph in
IL months ended January 81
earned $11,709,645 or $3.72 a
share VS.. $9,454,708 or $3.01 in
1859.
Norfolk g. Western Rwy. in
January earned $4,962,006 VS..
$4,506,511 in 1859.
w. Va. Pulp & Paper in three
months ended January 81
earned $2,414,O0O or As cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. "a (AP).-Butcher
hog prices were strong to 35 cents q
hundredweight higher today in a fair
~ s 4 HGe demand r for the small , supply
No. / and mixed 1-2 Grades weighing
200-215 lbs sold up to. S14 rs other
mixed Grades all in heavier ranges
cleared at S13.OO-14.5O. Sows were
rs to so cents higher at S11 .O0-12.75.
With SLAUGHTER steers steady to so
prime grade brought $50 so. the hiRh-
est since S32 so, was paid last July
1855 ID spread sold at $40 90 and
the mostly prime kind at 500 So
S9.75 Mixed choice and prime moved
at S26.50-29.25, strictly choice
S26.25-2S25 and the good grade up
to S2675. Vealers were S32 90 and
down with prices steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. "a CAP).-cotton
futures were irregular today.
There was some further evening By
traders in nearby March, following is
suance of three March delivery notices
at New York
In the balance of the market, light
LIQUIDATION was absorbed through trade
and local buying.
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents
bale higher to 10 cents lower than
the previous close. March $500. May
SO IL, and July 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

A reduction in the price OF
copper by a big Belgian pro-
ducer. q cut in the buying price
for copper scrap by custom
smelters, a scheduled easing in
steel output and a rebound in
short-term interest rates for
business borrowing were among
background factors.
Corporate bonds we're easy.
Government bonds were mixed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. "a lAPD .-soybear
futures broke into new low price
levels for the season today on two
selling fiurries which weakened the
market generally.
The feed grains maintained q steady
range in slow DEALINGS.
Shortly before noon. wheat was Il
cent a bushel lower to "a higher, March
81 .99ia: corn h-h higher, March
Sl.llas; oats u higher to 70 lower
March 73ls; rye "a higher to 70 lower.
March S1.24T: Soybeans UNCHANGED
to y lower, March S2.09h.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybean sales. Corr
No 4 yellow local l.0594-0694: No. 5
yellow local l.0s94; No. . yellow
i.i3E: No. 3 yellow 105'4-l2IG; No
i yellow / O5a. -0a!a; No, yellow
9Slt-l ,02la; oats No l extra eayy
16-16h: No. 4 heavy white 20. Barley
Mailing choice 1.l5-1.25n: feed 9S-
1.15n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
N. Y, PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Feb, "a (AP) CUSDA)
Butter offering ample Receipts
637 900. Prices unchanged.
Cheese offerings adequate. Receipt
5O4, 600. Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg offerings in bette,
balance, Receipts $4,000 New Yori
prices: MidwesteTn: Mixed eolors
Extras (4s-5O lbs) 30Ha-32: extra
medium 2sla-29la: standards largI
1890: checks 1925. Whites Extra
1850 lbs) 30-33; extras medium
1880 Browns: Extras (4S-50 lbs
34la-361a.
Nearby: Whites: Top quality ass,
lbs) 3l-35; mediums 29-30lz; small
24h-25h Browns: Top quality as
so lbsl 35la-37fa; mediums 34Is-36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

Furnishes By the AssoeIsfsd Pres.
and Div. Sales zoos Hish Low 40 chs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Feb. "a tAP>.-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
50 GENTS . pound ConnsetlSnt VSiiey
Zinc / 3 cents q pound. East st. Louis
Tin 81 .01N q pound. New York. For
eiRn silver 91% cents per troy ounce
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No /
heavy was quoted BY Iron Age at
40.00-41 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
VISIBLE GRAIN

Board Of Trade reported that the Wis
ible supply OF wheat in the United
States decreased $4,000 bushels
last week to 374,414.OO0 bushels. Corn
decreased 1,137,000 bushels to 104,-
100000: oats decreased 100000 to
13,94s,000; rye decreased 111.0OO to
1851 900; barley decreased 100000
to 1877 900: soybeans decreased 514.-
900 10 30,440,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
BUSINESS BRIEFS

a share VS.. $2,757,oo0 or 81
cents in 1858.
Fairbanks whitney Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
So, 900 or IS cents a share
VS.. a loss of $1,S65, 900 in 1858.
Garrett Corp. in six months
ended December 81 earned ST.
703, 900 or 1884 a share VS..
$1,241, 900 or SLIT in 1858
period.
Carrier Corp. in January
earned $499, 900 or IA cents a
share VS.. $396,0OO or 9 cents
in 1859.
Erie Railroad in January
earned $193,736 VS.. a loss of
$905,783 in 1859.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

xEx Dividend 3 Plus stock dividend
fPlus extra or extras 0 Declared or
paid 90 far this veay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Feb. "a (AP)-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for February %:
Purchases oftf96,251 shares; sales Of
336,724 shares including 1850 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
ISSUES
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC A.,
Alcoa Bias 81 90.
Alum Co Can AIS 90 81
Am & F p SIS 2030 81
Am & F p 4.80s 81 61i
Am Tel & Tel IS 50 1o1.
Am Tel & Tel ass IS o6
Am T & T CIV AUS 70 219i
Am Tel & Tel 33ss 70 90,
Am Tel & Tel 23&s IS 81
Am Tel & Tel 2szs 80 70
Am Tobacco IS 62 90
At Coast Line 4lzs TIC 66i
Allan Rein CIV 4i2s 81 lob
Beth Steel CIV 3As 80 155l
BoeinE Airc CIV AIS 80 Oh
Bos 4 Maine AIS 20 30
Boston & Maine 4s so "a
Burroughs CIV AIS 81 110l
Canad Pacific Is perp 81
Case ] I CIV 5Izs SO lob
Champ P&F CIV 41as "a 1o7!
C M S p & p 5s 2055 So
CIT Finance 4Izs II 81
Cities Service IS n 79'
Columbia Gas 59ss "a LOB!
Comb EnRin'E 35ss 81 IS
Consol Ed SIS SO 1o2l
Consol Edison IS 81 1o1i
Consol Edison 4Izs Sc 92i
Consol Edison CIV Is 70 los
Consol Edison IS 70 -
ConsElectro CIV 415s 81 12oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

Copperw Stl CIV. IS 70 los
Daystrom CIV 4&s n 125
bet Edison 33Ss rs "a
DOUGLAS Airc CIV Is n 81
Dow Chemical CIV IS 822o2
Dow Chemical 2.35s 81 95
Dresser Ind CIV 4lss "a %
East'n G q + Sis IS 81
Erie r r SIS 2020 u "a
Erie r r cv Aus 20l5 43
Garrett Co CIV 47ss 70 l19
Gen Electric 315s rs 90
Gen Mot Accep SIS II lo1
Gen Mot Accep 4S 70 90
Gen Mot Accep 37ss 81 go
Gen Mot Accep 3sss rs 90
Gen Mot Accep IS so ee1
Gen Tel Co CIV Is II l59
Great North R r IS 70 1o2
Inter T & 7 CIV Ass SO 1877
Lockheed CIV 3szs 80 liz
May Dept st 3izs 90 81
Merr Chap CIV 4l5s rs 80
Mpls Mol CIV IS So los
Mo Pacific SIS 2045 so
Mo Pacific 4azs 2O30 SO
Mo Pacific 4As zoos So
N Engl 7 & T 415s 81 90
N Y Central IS 80 81
N Y Central SIS 2013 70
N Y Central 4I2s 2013 81
N Y Central Is SO SO
N Y & Put r r Is SO SO
Evening star., 1960-08-21
heaIdo S
hch.soFes
Stops scratching in minutes

SULFoDENE is an amazing scientific
medication that kills fungus spores
picked up in weeds and grass, the cause
of scratching in out of every 10 cases.
Discovered by a famous veterina-
rian, DIR. A. c. Merrick - SULFODENE
works almost instantly TO stop fun
gus itch (often called summer itch,
mango" eczema" or hot SpOtS'o.
So soothing, the most frenzied itching
is relieved instantly. Quickly promotes
healing; open sores heal over. Scales
disappear and hair grows back!
Guaranteed to work or money back!
Used by kennels and leading Veterina-
rians Al all drug stores, Ieading pet
shops and pet supply de-
partmcntS. Only 81. Save q
money with the new large
economy size $l.79.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
How deep
are moon
cratorS?
Continued from page 4

height and shape of the terrain feature whose
shadow he had photographed.
As result DR.. KopaI has proved that moon
craters and moon mountains, which for CEN
turies have been regarded as steep and pre-
cipitous, are actually quite gradual in their
slopes.
The map-drawing itself began last fall at the
Aeronautical Chart and Information Center in
ST. Louis, where most members of the staff Of
$500 are expert cartographers, geodesists,
photo interpreters, artists, engravers and
printers who prepare air navigation charts,
target charts and mOsaics for the Defense
Department.
Robert Kingsley, 45-year-Old senior cartog-
rapher who has been at the Center since World
War ii, was put in charge Of the project, work
ing closely with Mr.. Campen. In addition to
the photos taken by DR.. Kopal in the Pyrenees,
selected information on the moon was col
lected from ObservatOries throughout the US.
Reversing east Gnd west
Next came the job of creating system of
longitude and latitude for the moon. In doing
so, Campen and Kingsley junked an old astro-
nomical tradition. For the past century astron-
omers have found it convenient to describe
compass directions on the moon in terms of
earth directions. Since the moon faces the
earth, this amounted to reversing east and
west. 1t was as il in describing person facing
YOU, you called his left arm his right arm,
merely because it vas on your right side.
''It didn't matter to the Old-time astrOnO-
mers," says Mr.. Campen. They had no seri-
Gus intention Of ever going there" But when
the astronauts land, they want east and west to
be in their usual places.
Besides the road map the Air Force prof.
ect has led to two other very notable develop
ments in moon study:
. A giant mosaic photograph of the full moon,
pieced together by Kingsley and his staff from
q photographs primarily from us. observa-
tories. This photo is reproduced on Page 4.
A huge Photographic Lunar Atlas has
recently been prepared. 1t was completed by
the Air Force Cambridge Research Center and
the Aeronautical Chart and Information Gen.
ter. The photographs we're selected under the
direction of DR.. Gerald P. Kuiper, director Of
the University Of Chicago's Yerkes Observa-
tory. The University of Chicago Press charges
$50 copy, but it's worth it to astronomers.
asked Mr.. Campen how soon that first
party of astronauts will climb out of their
spaceship and start orienting their maps.
POSSIBLY within ten years" he said.
Whenever that day comes, and man first
sets foot on the moon, an epochal adventure
will begin. Where it will lead is beyond calcu-
lation. All that is certain is that man is deter
mined to begin that adventure. The moon map
is symbol of that determination. - TIE End
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Photos by Coh PerUiz

a. No one knows better than | the bitter
denials of life. But have made my limita-
tions tools of learning and true joy.
q. What is your taUorite bOOk9
a. The Holy Bible. And then Walt Whit
man. They give me joy and strength.
q. What book haze you read recently, Miss
KeIler9 I see a pile Of new BraiLIe books
on the sofa table.
a. The latest book? ''Uncle Toms Cabin.
| had never found time to get it and sud-
denly it occurred to me that now - the
troublesome - Continued on page II
Evening star., 1960-06-19

lilacs Towering and my roses beginning to
come out. You know, I'm dirt gardener;
love to push bulb into the damp, fra
grant earth, pat it safely to bed, and know
that in spring it will bloom for me.
q. What haze been the haPpiest days in
your life?
a. The very happiest days - filled with
JOY came to me after my Teacher Annie
Sullivan arrived. Since then there have
been too many to mention i. but the red
letter days have been whe. .'eople bestowed
on me the treasure of friendship.
q. DO you neVer get discouraged
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Joseph McGov-
ern celebrates the Mass from
Georgetown University.
l0:30, WEAM-The Army Hour.
The program goes first to
Frankfurt, Germany for the
3rd Armored Division Cho-
rus and then to Okinawa for
a meeting of the American
Ryukyuan Friendship Coun-
Gil. Swing Harpist Lloyd
Lindroth is a special guest.
1900, WWDC-Fred Gale plays
the top 80 tunes of the week
and this weeks pick hit.
1880. WOOK-Americans All.
District school teachers dis
cuss the Education of the
Gifted Child" TomlinSon D.
Todd poderates.
$40, $3.50 and I, WMAL-
Finals of the 10th annual
Bing Crosby Golf Tourna-
ment from Pebble Beach,
Calf.
1900, VOL - Sunday SYM
phony. Stravinsky's Pet
rouchka with Antal Dorati
conducting the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra.
7:05, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
A discussion Of "The Inner
Six and Outer Seven" by
Leonard Tennyson, Euro
pean Economic Community,
and DR.. Padraic Frucht. of
the Joint Economic Com
mittee of Congress.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. DR.. Howard
w. johnson of the Massa- :
chusetts Institute of Tech
nology is guest.
500, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Dimitri Mitropou-
los concludes his four-week
guest conductor engage
ment with the, fourth Of a
series Of nine Mahler Fes-
tival concerts.
$3.50, WMAL - This Nation
Under God. Father Carl J..
Breitfeller, District Catholic
Prison Chaplain. will discuss
Release from Prison"
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion Of the
District redevelopment pro-
gram by David Walker,
urban renewal. administra-
tor. Attorney William Han
nan and John Gallagher, Of
the Redevelopment Lam d
Agency.
lO:15. WMAL-High Road to
Health. Winter Crisis" a
story about pneumonia, is
featured.
lO:O0, WWDC Peace Initia-
tive. Representative Chester
Bowles of Connecticut will
discuss "A Foreign Policy