davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-13

send the chamber any infor-
nation they may have that
would substantiate these alle-
cations.
A spokesman said chamber
officials have heard that men,
bers of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People and others have
applied for jobs to test" foT
discrimination, not because
they really want employment.
He said he did not know
whether the allegations are
true. If they are, he said, the
chamber may take a posi-
ton"
A spokesman for the presi-
Dental committee said there
has been no indication that
professional agitators are filing
complaints. He said the
NAACP and other organiza-
tionS may help indiYiduals
draft formal complaints, but
Investigations indicate tn e
complaints are filed by bona
fide" job-Seekers.
The committee has detected
no overt evidence that the
chamber is resisting" the anti
discrimination panel, this
spokesman said. But he OBJ
served that the chamber has
questioned the constitutional
ity of the committee and OF
the presidential order.
A chamber official said the
Evening star., 1961-09-13
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy's scrap
ping Of excess boards and COM
mittees has sharpened the
Nations ability to make cold
war decisions quickly, Secretary
of State Rusk has told
Congress.
Efforts of the administra-
ton to get rid of friction,
delays, jealousies and hidden
vetoes" in the Executive
Branch were described by Mr.
Rusk at q closed session OF
the Senate Subcommittee on
National Policy machinery last
month. The testimony was
made public yesterday.
Mr.. Rusk was quizzed by
Chairman Jackson, Democrat
of Washington, on whether the
"foul-up factor" in Govern
ment-too many cooks in the
policy pie-has been alleviated
The Secretary's reply. in ef-
feet, was that substantial prog
reSs has been made but, still,
THE ability to move promptly
is something we desperately
need"
Mr.. Rusk was the final wit
ness in the Jackson commit
tees two-year investigation OF
possible methods for improving
the making of national secu-
rity policy.
Mr.. Kennedy has adopted
several recommendations aris-
ing from the probe, including
the abolition of scores of inter-
agency committees, the CEN
tralization of responsibility in
his cabinet officers, and a
drastic pruning of the staff of
the Governments top-level Ma
tional Security Council.
Questioned by Senator Jack
son on Mr.. Kennedy's abolition
of the Operations Co-ordinat-
ing Board, subsidiary of NSC
which was supposed to see that
key policies were implemented,
Mr.. Rusk said the new admin
istration is trying to center
this follow-up responsibility
directly in departments and
individuals.
lover a period of time-and
Evening star., 1961-09-13

presidential committee to
harass employers.
This request for information
is the latest in q series Of moves
by the chamber to criticize and
challenge the committee.
Vice President johnson heads
the committee, which was es-
tablished to combat racial
religious and ethnic discrimi-
nation in employment by con-
tractors who do business with
the Government.
A spokesman for the cham
Der said the business organiza-
ton has no official policy on
the presidential committees
detectives, nor on job idiscrimi-
nation in general.
But he said the committee
imposes a burden" on employ
erS, and recalled that the
chamber has questioned the
constitutionality Of the Presi-
dents anti-discrimination ex-
ecutive order.
Seek Data ON Agitators
The current issue of the
chambers monthly publication.
Labor Relations Letter." re-
ports that the organization is
studying allegations that many
complaints against employers
are filed with the presidential
committee by professional
agitators who tour the country
causing incidents under the
pretext Of discrimination"
Businessmen are asked to
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Rusk Cites Progress
In Cold War Decisions

this goes back to World War
II days when I was on the
general staff-we had felt that
much of the committee ma
chinery left dangling and hid
den vetoes all over town and
that this tended to slow down
operations rather consider
ably" Mr.. RuSk explained.
Now the department which
is chiefly concerned takes the
responsibility. he said. Other
agencies which are affected
frequently are drawn into both
the planning process and the
follow-up programs, Mr.. Rusk
said, "but you don't set up
machinery which gives them a
Veto"
Some major problems are
handed to special task forces,
whose leadership is clearly
identified and which are made
up of those who will have
responsibility for carrying out
the program when the plan
ming is over, the Secretary said
Mr.. Rusk had praise for the
late John Foster Dulles, Secre-
tary Of State under former
President Eisenhower, for Mr..
Dulles operation in obtaining
the Japanese peace treaty
This, the Secretary said, was
zone of the most effective task
force exercises" ever witnessed.
II think that had we tried
to handle that problem on an
interdepartmental committee
basis we could never have
gotten that peace treaty nego-
tiated and ratified" Mr.. Rusk
said.
HE simply took it on with
a two-page letter from the
President Harry s. Truman)
saying, Dear Mr.. Dulles: I
want you to get a peace treaty
of this sort with Japan"
Mr.. RuSk said his own duty
at that time, as Assistant
Secretary for Far Eastern At
fairs, was not only to support
Mr.. Dulles but to block off
interference from all the agen-
cies over town. They knew that
if they wanted to interfere they.
had to go to the President, and
this was difficult to do"
Evening star., 1961-09-13

organization doubts the Presi.
dents authority to establish
the committee by executive
order. He said it would have
been more appropriate" fol
the President to ask Congress
for legislation.
Furthermore, he said, the
committee unfairly holds prime
contractors responsible for dis
criminatory practices by sub
contractors and labor unions
And, he continued, compliance
reports required by the COM
mittee pile up paper work for
businessmen.
QUESTIONABLE Disputed
In last months issue of the
Labor Relations Letter." the
chamber complained that the
committee had sent massive
questionnaireS to employers.
A spokesman for the COM
mittee said the questionnaires
have not yet been sent out. II
they are sent. he said, they
will go only to a relatively
small number of employers
who are voluntarily drafting
plans for Progress" to pro-
mote equal employment oppor-
tunity.
The committee works with
other Government agencies to
investigate complaints of dis
elimination and to expand job
opportunities for minority
groups. It relies mainly on
persuasion, but can in extreme
cases cancel Government con-
tracts with employers who dis
criminate.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
First-Hund Evidence

CHATTANOOGA (AP)-Re-
ceiving an early morning call
that someone was throwing
rocks, a patrol r reached the
scene so quickly that one OF
the rocks went through the
windshield.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Chamber Seeking Doto
On Job Rights Group
BY LEE M. COIN
star staff Writer

The United states Chamber of Commerce soliciting
complaints against President Kennedys Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity -
Businessmen have been asked to inform the chamber
any professional agtators" who NAV be using the
Evening star., 1961-07-18
at
Church Leaders
Ignore Red Ban

BERLIN, July 1s (AP).-
Protestant leaders, ignoring
Communist pressure, are call
ing on East German members
Of their churches to visit the
big rally that opens in Berlin
tomorrow. -
The appeal came from or
ganizerS Of the Kirchentag: as
the five-day rally is called. The
Communists have banned big
meetings in East Berlin, which
they control, and are discour-
aging East Germans from COM
ing to the city at all. Some East
German churchmen also are
advising their congregation
against attendance. -
Communist authorities have
said, however, that regular
church services can be held In
East Berlin as always,
Evening star., 1961-07-18

live their own lives. The people
|of West Berlin today have Tat
freedom. It is the objective Of
our policy for them to continue
to have it.
Peace does not come autounat-
ically from q peace treaty"
There Is peace in Germany to-
day even though the situation
is abnormal" A peace treaty.
that adversely affects the lives
and rights Of millions viii not
bring peace with it. A peace
treaty" that attempts to affect
adversely the solemn commit
ments Of three great powers
does not bring peace with IL.
There is no reason for q crisis
over Berlin. II one develops Il
Is because the Soviet Union is
attempting to invade the basic
rights Of others. All the world
win plainly see that the misuse
Of such words as peace" and
freedom" cannot conceal = q
threat to raise tension to the
point Of danger and suppress
the freedom Of those who now
enjoy it. -
Evening star., 1961-07-18
U.S., Reds Begin.
Negotiations
Over Air Link
By the Associated Press

United States and Russian
negotiatorS sit down today to
try to set up the first direct
commercial air route between
their two countries.
The proposed flights by Aero
flot. Russia's government-owned
airline, and Pan American Air
ways would follow the 5000
mile course between New York
and Moscow. ~
Russia and the United States
have never been linked by a
nonstop air route. Air travellers
change flights at intermediate
points. =
The chief United States ne
gotiator is James M. Lands,
troubleShooter for regulatory
agencies and former Civil Aero
nautics Board chairman. Russia
has flown in its civil air chief,
Col. Yevgeni F. Loginov, for
the conferences. ri
Evening star., 1961-07-18

lin are inherent in the rights
Of the Western powers to be in
Berlin.
The procedures for the ex-
ercise Of these rights have been
defined in numerous agree
ments between the four govern
ments and were confirmed by
the Soviet government in the
New York agreement Of June
20, 1949, on the termination of
the Berlin blockade, and in
practice over many years. They
cannot be unilaterally abro-
gated by any act of the Soviet
government. If any one Of the
four withdraws from these ar
rangementS, then it is clearly
the responsibility of the other
three to make such dispositions
with respect to the exercise of
their access rights as they deem
appropriate.
Rejects Free City .
The Soviet Union further as
SertS that q peace treaty, %
whether signed by all the in
terested parties or not, would
bring about the establishment
Of West Berlin as a "demilitar-
lied free city," AS proposed,
this would bring with it the
cessation Of the rights Of the
Western allies in Berlin, includ-
ing the right Of access.
The United States considers
entirely unfounded the Soviet
claims that this unilateral act
could deprive the other three
participants in the joint occu-
patton Of Berlin Of their basic
rights in the city-rights de-
rived from the Nazi surrender,
as indicated. and expressed in
binding and valid agreements,
to which the Soviet Union is a
party. The agreements Of Sep
tember IL, 1914, and May /,
1945, establishing the occupa-
tion arrangements for the city
were Joint undertakings by the
occupying powers, all of whom
derived rights and obligations
from them.
The obligation Of the Soviet
Union to assure the normal
functioning Of transport and
communication between Berlin
and the Western zones of Ger
many was reaffirmed in the
four powers agreement Of June
20, 1949. This legal situation
was thus jointly created by the
four powers and cannot be al
tered except by the common
consent Of all Of them.
Not in Soviet Zone
The United States wishes
particularly to reiterate, in dis
cuSsing the legal aspects of
Berlin's status. the Soviet ref
erence to Berlin as being sit
uated on the territory of the
so-called German Democratic
Republic" are entirely without
foundation. This can be readily
and clearly established by ref
erence to the attached copy of
the protocol Of September IL,
1914. The protocol makes clear
that Berlin was not q part Of,
or located on, the territory to
be occupied as q zone by any
one Of the powers under the
agreement, With respect spe-
officially to the area now con-
Stituting the so-called "GDR,"
the protocol clearly stated that
Evening star., 1961-07-18

goals in Berlin itself, it is sig
nificant that the Soviet Union
having previously occupied East
Berlin and violated its foul
power status by establishing
there an alleged "GDR" gov.
ernment, now proposes that It's
troops wiz be among those sta
toned In q '.free city" Of West
Berlin. The Soviet government
would thussSeek to extend its
postwar empire by the absorp.
ton Of the eastern sector Of
Berlin and to shift the foul
power principle from all oi
Berlin to the western part Of
the city alone.
Obligation to West Berlin
The immediate cause Of this
threat to peace arises from the
announced intention OF the So.
Wet government to present the
three Western powers with q
de tactic situation based on
the false assertion that they
would no longer be entitled tc
remain In Berlin, or to. have
free access thereto. Such q
move could lead to highly dan
gerous developments, and
would be totally devoid OF
legal effect. The United States
considers the exercise Of its
rights together with its British
and French allies, in order to
maintain the freedom Of over
2 million people in West Berlin
a fundamental political and
moral obligation.
The international dispute
arising out Of Soviet claims
would nave the gravest effects
upon international peace and
security and endanger the lives
and well-being Of millions OF
people. It would be irrespon-
sible on the part Of the nations
directly concerned not to use
available means to settle such
a dispute in q peaceful manner
AS in the past. the United
States Government is always
prepared to consider in agree
ment with its allies d freely
negotiated settlement Of the
unreSolved problems Of Ger
many. Such q settlement must
be in conformity with the prin-
ciple Of self determination and
the interests Of all concerned
The United States Govern
ment for its part has never
contemplated confronting the
Soviet Union with q fait &C.
compli. It hopes that for its
part the Soviet government will
renounce any idea. Of taking
such action, which as noted,
would have unforeseeable con-
sequences. It thinks it neces-
sary to warn the Soviet govern
ment in all seriousness of the
grave dangers Of such a course,
and to express the hope that
the Soviet government will
rather aim, as does the United
States Government, at the
creation Of conditions In v vhich
a genuine and peaceful settle
ment Of outstanding problems
can be pursued.
Peace and freedom are not
words nor can they be
achieved by words or promises
alone. They are representative
Of a state Of affairs.
A city does not become free
by calling it free. For q
city or a people to be free re-
quires that they be given the
opportunity without economic,
political or police pressure to
make their own choice and to
Evening star., 1961-07-18

a specified area, described BY
metes and bounds; will he oc-
cupied by armed forces Of the
USSR, with the exception Of
the Berlin area, for which a
special system Of occupation is
provided below"
The protocol subsequently
clearly specified that ''The
Berlin area win be jointly oceu-
pied by armed forces Of the US
UK, and USSR, assigned by the
respective commanders in .
chief" The Soviet government
approved the protocol on Feb
ruary 6, 1945, and since that
time there have been no legal
alterations in the special status
of Berlin.
The Soviet Union claims that
the free city" Of West Berlin
would be able to maintain
freely its communications with
the outside world and de.
termine its domestic order BY
the free expression of the viii
OF its people. Since, however
the Stree city" would in fact
be isolated within the so-called
German Democratic Repub-
lic," which according to the
Soviet proposal would control
all access to and from the city,
it is Of significance to examine
the stated intentions of the
leaders Of that regime with re-
spect to West Berlin.
Ulbricht Statement
The United States notes In
particular the statements made
by Mr.. Ulbricht Cast German
Communist leader) on June Is
in which he made clear his re-
gtme would seek to close Tenn
pelhof Airport, West Berlin's
principal airport and a vital
part Of its communication
with the outside world. In ad-
dition, Mr.. Ulbricht announced
he considered it q matter OF
course" that the refugee CEN
tiers in West Berlin would be
closed. These camps are main
tained by West Berlin for the
constant stream of refugees
fleeing from East Germany
and Ulbricht's statement makes
clear the degree to which his
regime intends to interfere In
West Berlin where it suits his
purpose.
In view Of such statements.
1t is not surprising if neither
the West Berliners nor the
Western powers are reassured
by professions Of peaceful in
tent. In this connection, It is
relevant to ask why the Soviet
Union has chosen to raise the
question at all If it has not had
in mind q fundamental change
in West Berlin.
1t is evident that the present
status of the city, which the
Soviet Union chooses to char.
acterize as an Occupation re-
gime" which has already out.
lived ITSELF" is actually an ar
rangement that-under the ex-
iSting abnormal division of Ger
many-doeS not constitute any
threat to peace. Attempts BY
the Soviet Union to destroy that
arrangement, in pursuit Of its
political goals, are certain to
jeopardize gravely the very
peace in the name Of which
the Soviet action is taken. With
respect to the nature of these
Evening star., 1961-07-18
y. S. Warns Russia on Berlin; Asks Talks

FOLLOWING the tert OF the United States reply to
the Soviet governments aidemetoire of June 1861
Germany and Berlin:
Evening star., 1961-05-14

1:25, WOL-Baseball Double
header. Baltimore VS.. Cleve-
land.
2:O5, WRC-Youth Forum. A
discussion of will Economic
Cooperation Strengthen the
Free World?"
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
DR.. Jonas Salk. developer
of the anti-polio vaccine, is
guest.
1880, WTOP - Music for a
Summer Night.
$3.50, WMAL-IsSues and An
Swers. Guest is Secretary
of the Treasury Douglas
Dillon.
900, WMAL - A Nation in
Prison. Stories from the
areas penal institutions are
told by the Districts Catho-
lie Prison chaplains.
1880, WTOP-City Side. DR.
Thomas H. Carroll, president
of George Washington Uni
versity.
1880, WMAL - Comment. A
discussion of What Does
Washington Read?"
Evening star., 1961-05-14
2,O14 Pints
Of Blood
Distributed

A total Of 2,014 pints Of blood
was distributed during the past
week by the Red Gross WASH
ington Regional Blood Center,
including 993 pints distributed
in the district.
OF the total, 800 were dis
tributed in Maryland, 399 in
Virginia, 73 in West Virginia
and 159 in other areas.
Blood may be donated at the
Washington Red Cross blood
center. 2025 E street NV, from
pm. to 8:45 pm. Mondays,
and from 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
Tuesdays through Fridays. Or,
blood can be donated to blood
mobiles, which will make the
following collection trips next
week:
Monday--May ID, Red Cross Wash
ington Regional Blood Center, 2025 Z
s.. NV. 1-S:4b pm; D. c. Chapter,
Federal Post Office Twelfth and Penn
sylyania ave. NV, RIM. 5O41, 10 am
burg Nd: a q; Martins Church. 9 70
Bldg. Church ST.. Berryville, Va, 10
Tuesday---May 16, Red Cross Wash
ington Regional Blood Center. 8 am.
GountS3 To- 4;3O Pm; WinChester. .FredssErick
asfss asssfs 6sNAs s Din Sm asl f. P patxent 81
River, Md. $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm;
D. C. Chapter, Boiling Air Force Base,
Gym Building, am. to 3 pm.
WsGnssSsyMy Ii Food Req sDts7 Gross
PsntasOn, Roo Room pa; ;5H.750, s:ao OnSH'tE; a.m. e.
Constitution ave. at Eighteenth street,
Sfax sSaa County sS9 ring e Sas Iehods hSm
Church, ,Keene Mill rd. and Sprins
street, 10 am. to pm.
Thursday-May 1S, Red Cross WASH
ington Regional Blood Center, o am.
$3.50 70 4;ES0 pm; p E; ChaptsTT,s C&P CS$&sPP
strss %s 0St Sth 'fS aof GHa noon 5Vg lasn
Fairfax County, Fl. Belvolr Service
Club, HI South Post, $3.50 am. to
Friday-May 10, Red Cross WASH
inston REGIONAL Blood Center. am;
aSS P% lab B1dnr p Fl cessptsF ss ans ma's1 to
3 pm; Berkeley County. Veterans Ad-
ministration Center, Martinsburg' W.
Va, 1890 am. to 4:30 Pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Organ Sonata No. 4 in B
Flat.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Phyl-
lis Curtin, soprano; Mary
Mackenzie, contralto; John
Alexander, tenor; David
Laurent, baritone. Harvard
Glee Club a nd Radcliffe
Choral Society. Works by
Wagner, Bruckner and
Faure.
500, WMAL-FM QO7.3 Me-
Corcoran Gallery of Art
Concert. Musical tribute to
Henry Hadley; Max See
both's Sonata for Flute and
Strings.
3:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Sunday Symphony. Love in
Bath, by Handel-Beecham
4:3O, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks from France.
Marchand's Suite-Sonata.
6:15, WMAL-FM nO7.3 Me-
Music of the Dance.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
FIN Stations

WRe-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3e s.m. 20 an.
WI0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2s S.m. to 2;1o IN.
WIRA-FM-tes.s q Me.-I1 asea to u pm.
WASN-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 17;1S an,
Msaasy-SBnday.
VOL L-FM-se.1 Me.-S:3o IN. 70 mldAight
WFAk-FM-Ioo.3 MI an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-i0I.1 Me.-2l-hsuT sperstiOa.
WeMS-FM-Io3.s Ms an. 10 midsighti
Ssturdsy J an. to I PM Sunday Sa.m.
10 midnight.
WeTs FM-st.9 Me.-s to 10 pm. Sundsy
thFsugS ThurSdsy.
WMAL-FM-Io1.3 J Me.-sa.m. 10 1:ls an.
-FM-ss.S Me.-is an. to I pm. M0H-
day thFsugh Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sl.1 Me.-e an. 10 Il pm.
WAVA-FM-10S.t Me.--S:3e an, 10 10 B.m.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-S an. to mldAlght.
WeTB-fM lso.t Me.l-s 70 11:IS p.m. So
dsyi s to 11:tS pm. Msn.-IhuFS.i (
sis Pm. Friday; Q 70 2;i5 pm. SaturGs
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Vaughan Williams "Job,"
a Masque for Dancing.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1925 Me- National
Gallery of Art Concert. 18th
American Music Festival.
Jacob Maxim, pianist. Works
by COPELAND, Critics, Wolpe,
Keith Robinson and Kubik,
$3.50, WTOP - World Music
Festivals. Elise Cserfalvi,
violinist. Works by Mozart,
Haydn and Dukas.
l0:15, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
- Musical R e f lections.
Works by Teleman and
LiSZt.
lO:3O, WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. Works by
Verdi, Berlioz, Chopin and
others.
11:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50
Kc. and 1898 Mc.)-Archive
Hour. Vachon's Strin g
Quartet in A, Opus II, No. l &.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Brahms Symphony
No. 3 in F major.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-MasS for Shut
Ins. The service is celebrat-
ed from Georgetown Uni
versity.
S:15, WRC-Faith in Action
Prof. C. H. Dogg dis
cusses the background of
the recent publication of
THE New English Bible
New Testament"
9:15, WMAL-Over the Gar
den Gate. DR.. Betty Bloom
gives tips on gardening and
landScaping.
1890, WQMR-Music in the
Air. The Melachrino Strings
play Jerome Kern favorites.
11:0O, WRC-Arnold Toynbee
Excerpts from the histor-
ian's address on Judaism
A Guide for All Humanity. "
1858, WTOP - Baseball Dou-
bleheader. Washington VS..
Boston.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
s:O6, WASH-FM (s7.I Mc.)-

s:O6, WASH-FM (97.I Mc.)-
Masterworks of Music.
Schoenberg's Verklaerte e
Nacht.
800, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc J.
Music of Praise. Bach's
Cantata No. 81.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1875 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Wal
tons Portsmouth Point
Overture.
11:06, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Music of Distinction. Saint
Saens Carnival of the AMI
mails.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Recital Stage. Bach's Sonata
No. l in G Minor for Un-
accompanied Violin.
1:06, WASH-FM (97.1 McO-
Organ Recital Mendelssohn's
Evening star., 1961-05-14
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televsion programs for the week carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays Star Following is supplementary
information todays programs received after TV Mag
adne went to press
$3.50, WTTG (5)-A Way of Thinking. The subject of
tonghts discussion by Dr. Albert Burke will be why
the Ugly American" part IL. The topic pre-empts the
continuation of his talk on Words and Survival"
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Other AM Stutions

WIRI-1soe Ke.-14bsur sperSIOH.
WPIk-13o ks.-Daylisht sHIy.
WeMR-1e5o ke.-Dayight only.
WUsT-1I1e ke.-DayIight only.
WFAx-172e ke.-DayIight sHIy.
WWDc-12so ke.-2A-hSuF speratTsR.
WEEL-13to ke.-2A-hsuT operation exeepe
Msaasy midnight to an. Tussdsy.
W00k-i34e ke.-2t-hsuF operation Msaday-
Saturday; Sunday Q an. to mldsight.
WAVA-7so Kc.-s:3o an. to s:As pm.
WEAM-13so Ke.-24-h0ur operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
W00h-iS4o ke.-DsyIight enIy.
HPec-1sso ke.-DsyIIght snly.
WeMS-s1o ke.-e a.m.ts midnight, SstWdsI
Ian. 10 I Pm; Sunday Q an. to midnight
WPRW-1Ase Ke.-Dsyllght ssly.