davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Disarmament
Review Called
ByPresident
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy called in
high advisers today for what
was described as a top-level
review of disarmament matters.
Arthur H. Dean, one of the
listed participants at the late
afternoon White House session,
plans to leave next Wednesday
for Geneva. There, Mr.. Dean
will have what Mr.. Kennedy
has termed a probably "deci-
sive" meeting with the Soviets
on a treaty to ban nuclear
weapons tests. The two sides
have failed to agree during
meetings over 234 years.
Another participant at to-
days review, United States
Disarmament Chief John J..
McCloy, resumes disarmament
talks with the Russians in New
York, September 5, and is work.
ing on what he terms a dra-
matte. far-reaching and signifi-
cant arms cut plan.
Barring unexpected progress
with the Communists, both the
nuelear test and general dis
armament questions are likely
to come before the United Ma
tions General Assembly for
debate at it's fall session.
Others tapped for the White
House gathering include Sec
retary of State Rusk, Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara, Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff;
Donald Wilson, deputy director
of the United States Informa-
ton Agency; Glenn T. Sea-
borg, chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission, and Nc
George Bundy, Mr.. Kennedy's
adviser on security matters.
United States officials make
no pretense of optimism at this
point about chances of Soviet
acceptance of a disarmament
measure with safeguards that
would be acceptable to the
West.
In returning Mr.. Dean to the
Geneva talks, which the United
States negotiator left in late
June, Mr.. Kennedy said at his
last news conference I'VE will
be able to tell almost immedi-
ately" if the Soviets are aban-
doning demands for a three
headed control system in any
Attest ban machinery. The
Western powers see the "troika'
arrangement as giving the
Reds an unacceptable veto.
And if an accord on outlaw
ing nuclear eXplosions-a COM
paratively simpler arms con-
troll agreements not reached.
Mr.. Kennedy believes that will
make even more dim prospects
for East-West agreement on
the more complicated general
disarmament proposals.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Toipei Sees Study
On U. N. Seating

TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. II
(AP) The English-language
China News said today the
United States may propose that
the United Nations General
Assembly set up a special COM
mittee to study the question OF
Chinese representation in the
world body.
The committe would be re-
quested to submit a report at
the ASsembly's 1862 session.
In this way, the newspaper
said. the question would be put
in cold storage for another
year without vote on whether
a debate on the question should
be Shelved.
At the last Assembly session,
under what has become known
as the moratorium formula,
discussion was shelved by 42-34
vote, with % abstentionS.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
House Unit OKs
Bid CruckdoWn
By the Associated Press

The House Government Oper-
ationS Committee yesterday
approved a bill that would
crack down on identical bids
submitted to the Government
by contractors.
The bill is an aftermath of
the prosecution of major elec-
trical equipment manufacturers
for collusion in bidding. Presi-
dent Kennedy already has is
sued an executive order cover
ing the same ground.
The measure would require
heads of Government agencies
to submit full reports on any
identical bids received to the
Attorney General for proper
action.
1t would also direct the At
torney General to invite State
and local governments to send
him similar reports.
The bill would require the
Attorney Generals reports or
identical bidding cases to be
printed as House documents
unless such information is
classified for national security
reasons, or when a State OF
local government asks that ii
be withheld from publication
for any reasons.
The bill requires reports or
identical bids for any contract
of more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
u. S. Calls Documents
Cuba Cited Authentic

week that the documents had
been stolen from the AmbaSsa-
doris car.
The State Department in
veStigated after ErneSto (Che)
Guevara, Cuba's economic czar
and chief delegate to the con-
ference, quoted from the docu-
mentS in a bitter speech
against the United States. He
claimed they demonstrated the
Venezuelan government had
been "domesticated by United
States Imperialism"
The Cuban delegation circu-
lated copies of the documents
among the other Latin Ameri-
can delegations.
One of the documents, pre-
pared for use within the United
States diplomtic system by
staff employees, assessed Latin
American opinion about the
United StateS-Cuban situation
in the wake of the abortive
Cuban invasion and subsequent
statements by Prime Minister
Fidel Castro.
This document portrayed
most of Latin America as un-
willing to formally indorse di-
rect United States interveH-
tion against Cuba except in
case of an unmiStakable Castro
involvement in an attack on
a Latin American government.
The other document, in
describing how United States
economic aid could be most eff
fectively applied in Venezuela
criticized VeneZuela'S govern
ment administration as in
efficient and graft-ridden ano
its tax structure as favoring
the rich. The document termed
reform a basic necessity if
United States aid is to be put
to best use.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

who was also present at the
dinner, then reminded Mr.,
Mikoyan that Japan appealed
to the Soviet Union before the
end of the war to act as medi-
ator in restoring peace.
Instead, the Soviet Union
violated it's nonaggreSsion pact
with Japan and attacked us, u
Mr.. Sato said. why did you
do this?"
Mr.. Mikoyan countered by
saying that Japan intervened
during the Bolshevik revolution
43 years ago and Japanese
soldiers marched as far as
Khabarovsk.
That's ancient history" Mr.
Sato replied. why don't you
answer my question:"
Official sources said Mr.
Mikoyan gave no answer to
this question.
Mr.. Mikoyan so far has ig-
nored the mounting criticism
against him.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
By the Associated Press

A State Department spokes-
man today confirmed the au-
thenticity of two documents
used by Cuba to attack the
United States at the Inter-
American Economic Confer
ence in Uruguay.
The spokesman said the doc
uments were stolen from the
car of Teodoro Moscoso, United
States ambassador to Vene-
zuela, when it was burned in a
leftiSt-inspired riot in Caracas
June IA.
A United States spokesman
at the Punta Del Este, Uruguay
conference said earlier this
Evening star., 1961-08-17
More Horses in Berlin

BERLIN-Some 1920 horses
add a picturesque touch to West
Berlin, whose equine population
is increasing at the rate of 3
per cent a year.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
japanese Rap
Nikoyan SIurs

TOKYO, Aug. II (AP).-I
Japan's ruling Liberal-Demo-
cratic Party today denounced
visiting Soviet First Deputy
Premier Anastas Mikoyan's at
tacks on the United States
Japan security treaty as "in-
reference in Japan's domestic
affairs"
The statement was read over
radio and television networks
by party Secretary General
ShigeSaburo Maeo. It was the
first time that the government
party has criticized a visiting
foreign dignitary.
The party, headed by Prime
Minister Hayato Ikeda, said
Mr.. Mikoyan's statements were
contrary to the purpose of his
visit which was to promote
good will between the two
countries through his opening
of the Soviet trade fair.
The newspaper ASahi said
the party statement had been
approved by Mr.. Ikeda. 1t was
issued only a few hours after
Mr.. Ikeda and eight top gov
ernment and party leaders
lunched with Mr.. Mikoyan at
the Soviet Embassy.
Soviet Efforts Backfire
The statement was a clear
sign Mr.. Mikoyan's visit and
the Kremlin's efforts to WOO
this country away from the
United States have begun to
backfire.
The three major Japanese
newspapers today denounced
threats voiced by Mr.. Mikoyan
and criticism of the Japanese
American security pact by So
Wet Premier Khrushchev as
meddling in Japanese affairs.
A top Foreign Office official
called in the Japanese press for
a private briefing and declared
"the Russians are now inter-
vening in Japan's domestic af-
fairs"
And Foreign Minister Zentaro
Kosaka exchanged sharp words
with Mr.. Mikoyan at a private
dinner last night.
Naturalization Is Aim
Foreign Office sources said
Mr.. Mikoyan's statements since
he arrived Monday make it
clear his primary interest here
is to try to neutralize Japan.
Officially, Mr.. Mikoyan came
to open a Soviet trade fair and
discuss trade in general during
a nine-day visit. But he has
repeatedly criticized Japan's Sc
curity pact with the United
States and Japan's policies
toward the Soviet Union.
In a private talk with Mr..
Ikeda yesterday, Mr.. Mikoyan
warned Japan's treaty ties with
the United States could drag it
into war with Russia. He also
gave Mr.. Ikeda a letter from
Mr.. Khrushchev denouncing
the pact and maintaining it
was the main obstacle to nor
malization of Soviet-Japanese
relations.
Mr.. Kosaka told Mr.. Miko-
yam the Japanese-A American
pact was in existence when
Japan signed a joint declara-
ton with Russia in 1856. He
said the declaration recognized
the right of either party to
join collective security agree
mentS and reminded Mr.. Miko-
yam that Russia has its own
. defense agreements with Red
China and Communist North
Korea.
The Japanese people still
harbor bad memories about
. Russia as a result of World
; War II, Mr.. Kosaka told Mr..
Mikoyan. Mr.. Mikoyan re-
torted:
The Russians don't neces-
: Sarily have pleasant memories
about Japan either"
Eisaku Sato, minister of in
. lternational trade and industry
Evening star., 1961-08-17
OUTERcOATS

6-$Il5 MoIeoIm Kenneth imported Fobrie
Topeoats. Single breasted. Box model. Ton
Covert AZ regular. Blue Covert, "A regular.
Brown Tweed, 80 regular; 38, AZ, "a long.
HALF PRICE ----------S S57. so
l-$95 n. Freemon Doeron PoIyester and
Wool Lightweight coot. Neutral eroy; 46
regular. HALF PRICE so
l-$l25 Rodex WeatherpFoofed Wool Lined
Gobordine Coat. AZ short. HALF PRICE,
$3.50
Il-$s5 Macintosh Made in -EnsIond All
Weather couts. 36, 38, "A regular; 38, 40,
AZ short; 38, 40, "A Ione------S69.50
l3-$Il5 Rodex WeOtherproof Roineoot-
Topeoots. Oyster shade. Raglan sleeves AZ,
AZ, 46 reeuIor; AZ short, 38, 40, AZ, "A,
S-$l35 Chester Barrie Mode-in-Ens nsIond
Tweed coots. Ton shades; 38, 80, 40, AZ
regulor; 80, Al long. Black, AZ reeuIor, ~
5-$Is5 Rodex Lomb's Wool coots. Light
oroy glen pIoids. 81. 38, 80, 40, a., AZ
'S9uIGIS OS0s9O
Evening star., 1961-08-17
SPoRTSWEAR

4l-$lo.s5 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. I'M
ported Scott enehom cottons. In stripes 6
checks. LESS THAN HALF PRICE, S4.95
3z-$2s.5o Long Sleeve Wool Sport Shirts.
Neot foulord patterns hand blocked in Eng
4s-$Io.e5 to $3.50 ShOrt-sIeeve Cotton
Sport Shirts. Novel sporting prints. S, M, L,
XL. LESS THAN HALF PRICE .95
ss-$I5.s5 to $50 Short Sleeve Sport
Shirts. French cotton VoiIes, solid color,
silks, silk
52-$5.e5 and $6.e5 Cotton Polo Shirts.
Short sleeves. PuIIoVer g coot styles. N 6 L.
LESS THAN HALF PRIcE-------S1.o5
1l3-$I2.e5 InitioIed Polo Shirts. Short
sleeves Silk and cotton Isle or orion ocryIic
and wool. One or two intiols-----S7.95
e-$l7.5o ItoIion Knit Polo Shirts. Short
sleeves. Cotton Isle puIlover and coot mod
els, N, |, XL. HALF PRICE ----SS,75
4I-S2s.5o India Modros z-Pe Beach Sets.
Imported India Madras cotton. Tailored
shirt-iocket top with tailored trunks. S, M,
l, N Observation-Disclosures SI7.95
27-$lo Walk Shorts. Docron poIyester and
cotton. Solid colors. 30 to 40. HALF PRICE,
S4.95
l5-$Is.5o Walk Shorts. Hand blocked
cotton Botiks. LESS THAN HALF PRICE,
S5.s5
2s-$l2.5o India Madras Swim Trunks.
BY Geo. w. Heller. S, M l, XL - S7.95
s7-$Is.5o Tropical Weight SIueks. Grease
retoining Oocron polyester and WOOL Plain
or PIeoted Sl4.95
56-$7.s5 Wash n Wear Leisure Jeans.
BeItIess. 28, 81, "a, 36 --- S5.95
2s-$I5 to $22.5o Golf SIoeks. Pure Irish
linen and orion oeryIe and cotton. 30, 81,
81. HALF PRIcE-----S7.5 so to SIi.25
2I-$3s.5o and $42.5o Juekets. Docron
poIyester and cotton; wool and cotton. SO to
"a reg; 38, 80, AZ long; 81 short. LESS
THAN HALF PRICE -----SI4.95
5-$4e.5o Pure Silk Joekets. NoturoI and
olive. 80 long. HALF PRICE ---S24,75
2-S55 Row Silk Blouse jackets. NoturoI
AZ. LESS THAN HALF PRIcE--Sl9.95
Evening star., 1961-08-17
FOUND

DOG, male, reddish brown with gray
on chest and paws: found vicinity
of Takoma Park, D. c.; collar and
leash. Call ia. 9-9749.
DOG. toy fox terrier, old, numerous;
f9T9d 4ad,,N.r VIC 1900 siTEnney place Sc
LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG. young, female, part collie, brown
and white; vic. PalliSsde. EN-
3-l252.
DOG, WeimaFaner srayi t9gna Sc3T8S $2QS
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7.6730.
DOG. mixed hound, brown, small;
found vic. North Capitol and n
SITS. NV. WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1890.
CAT. tiger, male, with scars on back
real nice pet: in NV. section. co
5-1970.
SIAMESE CAT. female, young, sea
point; vic. Chevy Chase. EN-
Evening star., 1961-08-17
FINE HABERDASHERY


s6-$75o Short Sleeve Shirts. Checked
cotton mesh with low-set convertible collar.
l6 and 1914. HALF PRIcE-----S3,75
27-$6.5o White Botiste Modras Cotton
Shirts. Shopworn. Long sleeves. Button cuffs.
l5-5; l7h-5. LESS THAN HALF PRICE,
S2.95
ls-$I6.s5 Sea Island Cotton SyIex Shirts.
Solid color broodcloths & white button-down
oxfords: l4-3, A. l7h-3. LESS THAN
HALF .95
223-$5.s5 Fine Cotton White Shirts. Our
"I4o9" and "i4Il" BroodcIoths and Kent
wood button down Oxfords; lightweight cot
ton botstes. Good size range.
S4.z5; 3 for $3.50
5s-Ss.5o White Summerweisht Self
Striped VOiIe Shirts. Most sizes - S4.95
5s-$s.e5 Bentley" White BroodeIoth
Shirts. Imported 2-pIy cotton yarns. Very
sturdy fobric. l4h to wv ---- S5,95
4s-$I5.s5 Finest DSJ Anderson Sotin
Striped White Shirts. Elegant shirt for busi-
ness or dress wear. Most sizes - SS,95
7e-$32.5o English PopIin RoineOots. Silky
sleeves. Sond color. SO to 46; regulars,
- ~
47-$4.s5 Shorty Poiomos. Cotton botiste.
Short sleeves and knee length. B, c, D,
z67-$2.5o BroodeIoth Boxer Undershorts.
"a, 36, 38, AZ, "A, Sl.65: s for S9.75
zs5-$I.5o combed Cotton T-Shirts.
White, S, M L, XL. S1.l5. s for S6.75
l27-$l.5o Athletic Undershirts. 2-pIy COT
ton yarns. N 6 L. Sl.l5: s for S6.75
lI-$I3.e5 Printed Cotton Oxford Robes.
Lightweight. Washable. N, L, XL---SS.95
l5-$l7.5o Robes. Imported cotton pIoids
& botiks. S, M, L---------- S1O.95
e7-$l White Irish Linen Hondkerehiefs.
Hand rolled. Were $l2 doz. - $3.50 dog.
7s-$s.s5 ItaIion Silk FouIord Pocket
HondkeFehiefs. HALF PRICE S1.o5
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Lewis & ThoS.. SaltZ :. 14O9 G Street
Last 3DnyS
of Our Semi-AnnuaI Sale!
Many items u Price or less!
NEcKTIES. =. HALF PRICE

/ sI4-$2.5o to $3.50 Silk Ties. Four !
in-honds and Bow Ties. HALF PRICE,
SI.25 to S4.25 !
Evening star., 1961-08-17
SUMMER SUITS

l-$s5 Lebow Suit. Docron poIyester and
wool. Neot pottern. "A long. HALF PRICE,
S47.5o
7-$65 II. Freemon Suits. Miniature pIoids.
Groy, AZ, A, As reg. Brown, AZ, "A, 46
z-$Ils AII-WoOI Imported TropieoIs. Blue
plaid, 40 extro long. Light eroy pin stripe,
AZ regular. HALF PRICE -S57, so
s-$ls5 Imported Silk Suits. Olive, 40, AZ
short; "A long. Bronze, Al, "A reoulor.
ChorooI-eroy, 80, Al, AZ regular, SS9. so
5-$ll5 D'Avenze-Romo Made -ItoIy All
Wool TropieeIs. Ton check, 4 reeuIor Blue
check, 4 regular --S79.50 so
s7-S75 and $3.50 Summer Suits. Con-
Ventionol and natural shoulder models. Reg
uors, shorts, longs, extra longs, $3.50
7-$75 n. Freeman Summer Suits. Docron
poyester and wool. Novy blue, As reg.; SO,
80 extro long. Gray, 46 long. Brown, 40, 46
regular Observation-Disclosures S49.SO
2-$95 Lightweight Suits. Navy blue, 4
short, 80 extra long. HALF PRICE, S47.50
l-$l35 Norman Hilton Imported Silk Suit.
Oyster shade, AZ reg. HALF PRICE, $3.50
Evening star., 1961-08-17
-l-llllllllllll
LOST

BEAGLE, black, tan, and white male
ave. Silver Spring. Reward. JU.
BILLFoLD, brown, with Keys in
change pocket on "a bus or vic.
7th st. and Pa. ave. NV; reward,
LU. 1855 after pm.
BUNCH OF KEYS, lost near Meridian
PaFk EatEk Return to basement 251l
DOG. boxer, female. l VI. old, no
tags; answers to name of Naughty
vic. Takoma Park; reward. JU.
DOG, terrier, white with black spots,
female; vic. Viers Mill Village; re-
ward. 949-1291.
DOG, miniature, collie, golden red
Md: reward. Walker 4~4547.
DOG-Reward offered for return OF
female dog. MRS. ARTHUR WHITE,
Middleburg, Va. MU. 7-3541.
DOG, retriever 9 mos. male; lost at
Chesapeake Beach Park; reward.
R1s'Ss al. 7.S4i4 fali H. FlNDoN' North HfSch IS.
PARAKEET, light blue; lost Aug. II,
NO. 7-234S. ewes.
ulary; lost vic. Cherrydale. Reward
ia. 2-6370.
SIAMESE BLUEPOINT. female cat
ans. to Baby; vic. Culmore. Cal
JE. 2-6S59.
SUITCASE and contents, marked
NV; reward. Ii. 7-050O.
WATCH, ladys. jeweled, white gold
inscribed Dare. 1942"; Mon. morn.
ing on K-4 bus or bet. 10th ant
E SITS. and Commerce Bldg; reward
Wo 7-2S09; after g. RA. 3-2S97
Evening star., 1961-08-17
FALL WEIGHT SUITS

5-$ll5 Mormon Hilton All Wool Wors-
teds. Olive striped, SO regular, 40 short,
"A long. Brown herrinebone, AZ extra long.
Navy Blue, "A regular 4,5O
12-$lo5 and Sis Lebow Suits. Pure wool
worsteds. Brown, SO, "A reguIor; 4 short.
Groy Flannel, "A reeuIor. Brown Tweed, Al
43 regular, Al short. Olive stripe, 40, AZ
regular, "A long -------S79.50
3-$ls5 Chester Barrie Mode-in- Eng land
Imported Tweed Suits. Al 43 requIor; 43
long SS9. SO
l-$sS Doeron PoIyester and Wool Flannel
Suit. Solid brown. A regular HALF
3-$7e.5o All Worsted FIonneI Suits. Groy,
IS regular, AZ extra long. Olive. 43 extra
long. Observation-Disclosures $3.50
4-$S5 AiI-WooI Worsted Suits. Neot
shodoy patterns. 48 regular only. HALF
z-$llo Mormon Hilton Natural Shoulder
Suits. Docron polyester and wool Bedford
cords. Toupe, SO regular; brown, 40 long,
$3.50
7-$Il5 Doeron PoIyester and Wool Nat
uraI Share Gabordne Suits. 80, 40, AZ ree.;
40 long; A. As extra Iono----SS9.50
Evening star., 1961-08-17
$39.95 Prestige Maker
Wash n Wear Suits
1926

A cool $40 sowing We have your size
in IS to 48 regulars; 80 and AZ short; :
81, 38, 80, 40, AZ, 46 long; 80, Al
"A, 46 extra long. Superb value!
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, b. C.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

800, WTTG ~ Capital
Movie. Under the Red Sea" /"
Documentary. DR.. Ha n S
HaSS.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Ann Sothern
Show. BARLEY House pro-
videS the setting for Olives
marriage. Ann Tyrell and
Louis Nye are featured. Re-
peat.
1920, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. THE unsupported" A
Soft-spoken radio commen-
tator is actually a craven
murderer. Claude Rains,
Joan Caulfield. (1947.)
1880, WMAL (O -Menday a y
Movie. "Homestretch." A
man and woman compete in
both love and horse racing.
Cornell Wilde, Maure e n
O'Hara. (19570
1:10, WTOP (9) The Late,
Late Show. "Outward d
Bound" Leslie Howard, Doug
Fairbanks, jr., Helen Chan
dler. (1930O
Evening star., 1961-09-18

You can GI'Cays tell a sciNmer! The
.b"OGdest smiles Gmy,rhere are on the
10ces of contestants aCItO ~ca,7y home
the bacon" ('chicIt could Gerry sUeH i's-
3cLude a netU kitchen to cook 1T in)!!!!!
Evening star., 1961-09-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Bill Trumbull
Show. Music by Sauter-
Finegan and George Shear
ing.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The original cast al
bum, "Showboat" starring
Robert Merrill, Patrice Num-
sci and Rise Stevens.
9:1O, WTOP - Your Man in
Paris. Philippe Meynard, Ex-
ecutive secretary of Maxim's
Restaurant will discuss the
history of wine and how to
appreciate it.
9:15, WWDC Colonel Hugh
Curry conducts the United
States Army Band.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Catholic U. Plans
To Open "a New
Evening Glasses

Registration for "a spare
time courses, ranging from ar
to theology, will begin tomor-
row at Catholic University's
Institute Of Adult Education
1925 Eighteenth street NV.
A faculty of 18 experts in
various fields. under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Father Sebas-
tian, O.F.M., will conduct. the
classes on weekday evenings
Saturday mornings and Sun
day afternoons from September
25 through November 10. A
special course for mothers,
Psychology of Child Rearing,
will be taught by DR.. Clement
j. Gresock on Wednesdays from
1870 to 2::30 pm.
Other subjects include
Mastering Good English" by
DR.. Regis Boyle; THE Art of
Thinking" by DR.. Paul Nolan;
How To Look At A Picture, ~
the Rev. Stephen Reid, O.S.B.;
Enjoying the Opera" DR.,
Allen M. Garrett; Safeguard
ing Mental Health" DR.. John
F. Kinnane; Stocks and FL
nancial Planning" Mrs. Julia
Montgomery; "Oil Painting For
Pleasure" and conversational
Spanish, German, Italian and
French.
Registration will continue
through Thursday from II am,
to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Other AM Stations

WINK 1900 ke.--24.h hour operation.
WPIk-130 Ke.-DsylIght only.
WoMR- 1850 kc.-DsyIIght OnIy.
WUST-ii20 ke.-Dsyiight only.
WFAx-l22o ke.-DsyIieht only.
WWDC- 1850 ke.-24-houI OpsrStisn.
WEEl-13I0 ke.-24-houi operation EXCEPT
MenSay midnight to 6 an. Tussdsy.
W0ok-13ao ke.-24-hsuT operation Mondsy
Saturday. Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-1sso ke.-2A-hOui operation, s1ssp,
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WDoh-1s4o ke.-Dsyli isht snly.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
FIN Stations

WRc- -FM-s3 . Nc. $50 an. TO an.
WHIP FM-s6.3 Me.-5:25 an. to 7:i0am.
WxRA-FM-1oSs Me.-12 noon TO u pa
WASH-FM-s1t 4 Me- an. to 17:i5 an,
Monday Sunday.
W0l-FM-ss.I Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAk-FM-1o0.3 Me- an. 10 midnight.
WWDc-FM-101.t Me.-2& hour Operstish.
HeMS-FM-1e3.5 Mc.-s an. to mianight
Saturday ! an. to I pm; Sunday can.
to midnight.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WMAL-FM-1e7.3 Me.-s an. 10 I:As an.
WPeC-FM-s5.S Me.-10 an. to 4 Pm. Men
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s47 Me- am. 10 1 an.
WAVA-FM-1e5.1 Me.-6 an. to 10 I'm.
WGAY -FM-ss.S Me.-6 an. to mlSnlght.
WGT8.FM-s0.1 I Me.-6 to II pm. Sunday;
5tu l1:1S pm. Mondsy Thursday; 6 to
s'iSp.m. friday; 9 to 2'15 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Musical Reflections. Pro-
kofiev'S Symphony No. 5
Opus 100.
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc.
Heritage Concert. Works
by Handel, Beethove n
Tchaikovsky and Kodaly.
S;06,- WASH-FM (97.1 Mc)-
Symphony Hall. Rachmani-
noff's Piano Concerto No. 8
in. D minor.
900, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Me- - Opera
Highlights. Puccini's "Tur-
andot"- excerpts.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn - Schubert's Sym
phony No. 9.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
TeIevision Tomorow-Tuesdoy, Sept 10, 1861

WRe ch IGss, D-s.s3
World News 81 Facts
Of Life; J. News y-
GA In su
Evening star., 1961-09-18


National Velvet-(Season Premiere) The kddes will be
moved by this one. and his travelling in a
traor hurt the road and Velvet tries to help both
of the injured in their distress The survives but
the mare with foal have very hard time 800 pm,
WRC4.
Spike Jones ShOwspke sounds something like Dick Powell
tonight when he pokes fun at western guns and other
valuable objects Comic Charlie Mamma up with
monologue spaceman and Mel Torme's "The Velvet
Fog" and tune two from Helen Grayco fill up the
rest of the show. 900 pnr WTOP-9.
Alan King ShOw-Specal If you particular fan of
suburban chieftain Alan King meeting his Tv wife and
children and coming to grips with the setup will
doubedy tickle your ribs AlanS facial expressions and
timing still lot of fun. But IT, by chance you're
the fringe of his admirers half hour of facing the wife
may be just a bit too much 1000 pm, WTOP-9
Premere) What Reckoning Ghost?" This
fairly creepy tale about lady with bad ticker who
and hears strange things associated with DEATH Is
trying to kill her? Judith Evelyn is very good
at this sort of thing she has field day with the
suffering lady 1000 pm. WRC-.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

WPec- 1850 Ke.- Daylight only.
WeMS-s1o ke.-sa.m. to midnight; Saturday
lam. to I PM Sunday Q am. to midnight.
WAVA-Io0 ke.-s an. to $50 pm.
WPRW-1450 ke.-DayIieht oaIy.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonghtS top Sho1Us prevetDed By TV Keys staff,
Uho attend rehearSnS match screenings annlyze
scripts in NeI0 York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to UietoerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
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