davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Coast TuIks Set
On Ship Dispute

The Government has sched-
uled new peace meetings in
San Francisco beginning Fri
day morning in an effort to
head off a renewed West Coast
maritime strike.
James j. Healy, designated
by President Kennedy as his
personal representative to help
solve the long labor dispute,
announced he will open show
down meetings with the aid Of
Robert Moore, deputy director
of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service.
Mr.. Kennedy invoked provi-
sions Of the Taft Hartley Act
to end a six-week strike in
volving three maritime unions
on April 7. This was followed
by an 80-day court injunction
stopping the strike until next
June 80.
Mr.. Healy said he and Mr.,
Moore will conduct separate
and joint sessions with the
unions and Pacific Maritime
Association until either a set
Element is reached or an ada
mant deadlock develops. He
said that in any case he ex-
poets to report to Mr.. Kennedy
well ahead of the June 80 in
junction expiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Businessman Denies Plan
To Set Up Estes Abroad

Agriculture Department, or any
individual, who could bring in
fluence to bear on the de-
partment.
81 did not and do not know
any such individual" Mr..
Wheeler said.
Except for Secretary Free
man. Mr.. Wheeler said he did
not know the name of any
officer or employee of the
department.
Seeretary's Plea
One of the oldest by
products Of the Estes case
came into the news again yes
terday.
1t was disclosed that Miss
Mary K. Jones, 51-year-old
Agriculture Department secre-
tary, has asked Secretary Free
man to clear her name and
pay her restitution.
Miss Jones was hauled out
Of the department building
and placed in a mental ward
for observation for IL days
after she got into a squabble
with department employees who
were guarding a room where
some files on Estes were stored
Her only connection with the
Estes case was that she worked
for N. Battle HaleS, a longtime
department employee who pub
licly accused his superiors OF
showing favoritism to Estes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Dulles Pact Let
For 'Copter Strip

The heliport phase of Dulles
international Airport is under
way.
A contract for the 600-foot
helicopter strip and utility ex-
tensions has been awarded by
the Federal Aviation Agency to
Corson g. Gruman Co. of
Washington, on a bid of 81 1885,
176. The work is to be COM
pleted by December /.
The airport itself is to be in
operation in October.
The 600-foot strip, to be built
parallel to the terminal build
ing, will be for helicopter land
ings and takeoffs, with three
ESQ foot long outlets to the
east-west taxiway for access to
the 10-gate executive aircraft
and feeder line apron in front
of the terminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

star STAN Writer
A New York business execu-
tive denied today he ever
talked about setting Billie Sol
Estes up in business in Europe
or Brazil.
Maynard c. Wheeler, preSi-
dent of the Commercial Sol
vents Corp. described such
statements attributed to him
by a Texas lawyer as false and
defamatory."
Mr.. Wheeler appeared before
q House Government Opera
tons subcommittee Investigate
ing the grain storage opera
tons of the indicted Pecos
(Tex) operator, whose agricul-
tural empire collapsed in ruin.
The company president de-
scribed Commercial Solvents
dealings with Estes as strictly
q matter of business. He teS-
titled that neither he nor his
company had any knowledge
that the Texan was insolvent.
Lawyer COntradicted +.
In a prepared statement, Mr..
Wheeler fatty contradicted the
statements of Frank Cain, a
Dallas lawyer, that he had sug-
geSted using Billie Sol Estes as
q consultant for his company
in Switzerland.
He related his version of a
discussion which took place on
March II at the Estes home,
when he and his wife were there
on a social visit.
Mr.. Cain, who represents a
finance company, was also pres
ent at the breakfast meeting.
Mr.. Cain told a Texas court of
inquiry that at the meeting
there was some discussion in
volving the possibility of Estes
going into business in Europe
or Brazil. and some references,
according to Mr.. Cain, were
made to a Swiss bank account.
This attempt by implication
or innuendo to associate Com
mercial Solvents Corp. and its
officers with a Swiss bank &C.
count, or with a purpose of put
ting Estes into business in
Brazil or using him as a con-
sultant in Switzerland, in fur
therance of some criminal con-
spiracy, criminal intent, or
some other improper motive is
. SANDER of the most vicious
kind" Mr.. Wheeler said.
He also denied statements
made by Mr.. Cain in the Texas
court Of inquiry of his inten-
ton to "step in and take the
place of Billie"
X Supplied Fertilizer
Mr.. Wheeler's company sup
piled the Pecos operator with
anhydrous ammonia, the LIQUID
FERTILIZER, which Estes used as
one Of the foundation stones in
his West Texas business enter
prises.
Mr.. Wheeler said his COM
pany did not place Estes in the
commercial fertilizer business
but sold its product to him
when he came to the company
and established himself as a
good credit risk.
The company's relations with
Estes, Mr.. Wheeler said, began
in 1858. Before long, he added,
Estes became indebted to the
company for more than $780,
BOO and as q result of this, and
70 protect its interests, Mr..
Wheeler said the company
made arrangements under
which Estes received a $500, 900
Joan.
This loan, Mr.. Wheeler ex-
planned, was used to cover the
$4,000 previous indebtedness,
$225, 1000 to enable Estes to
make a down payment on a
grain storage facility and the
balance was to be applied
against his ammonia purchases
in 1859.
The company received full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

collateral on this loan and on
other advances made later to
the Pecos operator. Mr.. Wheel
er said. At present, Mr.. Wheel
er added, Estes owes the
company approximately $780,
900, and he said the company
intends to take every step pos
sible to collect it.
Inquiries Explained
Mr.. Wheeler testified that
company officials were in touch
with the Agriculture Depart
ment only twice before Estes
was arrested.
On one occasion, he said,
inquiries were made as to the
prospects for grain storage by
the Commodity Credit Corp. in
West Texas. He explained that
this occurred when his COM
pany was considering taking an
assignment Of grain storage
receipts as collateral for its
ammonia sales to Estes.
The other incident, Mr..
Wheeler said. was an inquiry
as to the capability of the
manager of an Estes grain
storage facility. This inquiry,
Mr.. Wheeler said, was made by
Walter c. Berger, a former
Agriculture Department official
and now a director and con-
sultant with Commercial SOL
vents.
Mr.. Wheeler listed nine con-
facts with the department since
the arrest of Estes. He said
these were for the purpose of
protecting the company's inter-
est as a secured creditor.
The company president said
Mr.. Berger and James A. Nc
Connell,. a former Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture and
now a director of the company,
will be available for question
ing.
Tells Of Visit
In relating the circumstances
of his visit to Estes in Pecos,
Mr.. Wheeler said he was asked
by one of his company officials
to question Estes about reports
that had appeared in the Pecos
Enterprise. One report dealt
with the alleged existence of
many chattel mortgages on
fictitious anhydrous ammonia
tanks. The other concerned a
document filed in Texas by
Estes indicating he had re-
ceived a $4.5 million loan from
a Swiss bank.
AS for the fictitious tanks,
Mr.. Wheeler testified that Estes
told me not to pay attention
to them-that the Pecos En-
terprise was run by a member
of the John Birch Society, who
was trying to stir up trouble
among the farmers"
He said Estes told him he
had filed a document indicat-
ing he had received a $4.5
million loan from q Swiss bank
"as a joke to give the Pecos
Enterprise people something to
investigate"
Visit RecOunted
AS for Mr.. Cain, Mr.. Wheeler
said he was at a breakfast at
the Estes home and added:
HE was particularly talk
alive person. He Immediately
took over the conversation.
gave us his life history and
told us how he had not gone
beyond grade school and was
now a successful lawyer in
Texas"
Then Mr.. Wheeler went on
to deny that he had talked
about putting Estes into busi-
ness in Brazil or using him as
q conSultant in Europe If he
became too deeply involved
with his West Texas operation.
Mr.. Wheeler also denied that
he mentioned the name of any
official or employee Of the
Evening star., 1962-04-15

be more interesting than a Sus-
pense movie. What is my
problem?
Doug, Bethesda, Md
1 agree with your counselor.
With a mind like yours you
will not be happy unless you
eventually are in a profession
or have a very good job. II
any case, you will need an edu.
cation. And, unless you change
some of your ways, you are not
going to get it!
Try doing your school work
because it NEEDS to be done
Make a game of trying to get
AS in every subject. Prove to
yourself that you can do this
by giving it a try. School will
be more fun. Make yourself
read a few good books. You
may be surprised to find that
they ARE better than movies
i; X X
Dear DR.. Mason:
My teachers tell me to out
line my answers before trying
to write. This is difficult for
me, so I usually skip the out
lines and Just write. I usually
get a C with a note lacks Or
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Blood Donation
Schedule Set
For D. G. Area

Washington area residents
may give blood this week at
the Regional Blood Center
POPS E street NV, from l to
8:45 pm. Monday. and 9 am
to 4:3O pm. Tuesday through
Friday. A schedule of Blood
mobile visits follows:
TOmorrow-State Department. ?1st
and Virginia ave. NV; meZZanine,
Bowling Green; Town Hall, II m. to
AS pm. Takoma Park, s.D.A.
Church, Carroll and Laurel Avenues,
3 to 7:3O pm.
Tuesday-Christ Episcopal Parish
House, l34 West Boscswen St. Win
Boiling Air Force Base. Service Club,
building Ala. 9 am. to @:l5 pm.
Fluvanna Lake Dance Hall Palmyra,
Va, 10 am. to 3:45 pm.
Wednesday-Pentago Room 3A-
80, $50 am; to 3:l5 pm. Main
NV; room 254i, S:80 am. to !:4S
pm. Building TT, Gravelly Point, 10
am. to 3:45 pm.
Thursday-St Anthony's Church.
1929 Monroe st. ne, 3 to rs pm.
Fort Belvoir. Service Club. 9:3O am.
to 2:45 pm. National Security Agency,
Supply BUILDING. Fort Meade, Nd,
Friday-McLean Baptist Church.
Brawner and Calder sts., Mclean. Va.
. am. to 2:45 pm. Spotsvlvania High
School, Route No. /, SpotSylvania, Va.
II noon to 5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
PTA EVENTS


Nee ting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor by
Wednesday OF each Ueek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday.
Pupils at Langdon Elemen-
tary School will give a fashion
show at the lis pm. meeting
Tuesday of the school PTA
Delegates to attend the D. C.
Congress of PTA's will be
elected.
Other meetings scheduled
at 8 pm. unless otherwise
noted, follow:
TOMORROW
Macfarland Junior High.
Blair, CongresS Heights and Garfield
Annex ElementarieS; Francis anc
Woodson Junior Highs, and Washing,
| ton Vocational.
WEDNESDAY
Benning and Thomson Elementarie!
and Randall Junior High.
THURSDAY
Brent, IoveJoy, Madison Taylor "a
| Taylor, 3:l5 p-m) and Turner Eie
mentaries.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

This information is sup
piled By the Joint Committee
on Press Relations OF the
District of Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturdl Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sci
enceS.J
TOMORROW
American Society of Civil Engineer,
National Capital Sectionl-6:3O pm
dinner meeting. Mackenzie Hall, For
Belvoir, Va. Research and Develop
ment Projects of the United State,
Army Corps Of Engineers" panel dis
AcousticaI Society Of America ID. c
Chapterl-6 pm. dinner, Burgund!
Cafe, 503l Connecticut ave. NV;
pm. meeting. Exhibition Room, Indus.
trial Bldg, Bureau Of Standards, Con.
aye snd van Seis sed St nv
liant Rockets: DR.. R. W. Hart Applied
Physics Laboratory, Johns Hopkins
! Unversity-Public
Chemical Engineers Club Of Wash.
ington-12:15 pm. luncheon meeting
NV. THE Work of Acc; DR.. Rob.
ert E. Wilson, a commissioner Of the
Atomic Energy Commission-Public.
TUESDAY
American Institute OF Industrial
EnEineers National Capital Chapter
"a pm. dinner, Hammers Restaurant
/ 4l6 10th 81. NV: s pm. meeting, Per
Ipetual Bldg Auditorium. III E st
INV Overhead Rates: Fiction oil
Fact?"; Phil Carroll of Maplewood
! AnthropoIogicaI Society Of Washing.
tOn-S:15 meeting, Room AZ, United
States National Museum Constitution
eve. at 10Th st. NV. "Anthropology
Gano The univcrsity"; Or; John NJ
cocktails National press Club. fith
and Sts. NV. 1890 pm. luncheon
meeting, PRINCIPAL sneaker, Mai Gen,
WEDNESDAY
/ American MeteorolOEical Society
/ ID. c. Chapter - pm. meeting,
National Academy Of Sciences, ,2lGI
Wsather Gqieq3T watch sTe b. HARM wsEeF MGtlo
director. office Of Meteorological Re
search, u S. Weather Bureau Public
InSecticide Society nf WaShingtOn-
2 pm. meeting, Symons Hall Audito-
rum, University OF Maryland Con
tributions of Industrial Research TO
Agriculture; DR. Rov Hansberrv, Agri-
culture Research Division. Shell Devel-
onment Corp Also a film, Unseen
Enemies eS'-Public
Society of Technical Writers and
Publishers ID. c. Chapter $ pm.
meeting, National Housing Center,
1925 ST. NV Legal Language in
Technical Writing; Lowell Mason.
attorney and former member of the
FTT-PuhliC
Washington Society Of EnEineers-
8 pm. meeting, John Wesley Powell
Auditorium. 3l10 Florida ave NV
Topographic Lunar Mapping at the
Army Map Service; Albert l.. Nowicki
Army Map Service
THURSDAY
Washington Academy OF Sciences-
S:l5 pm. meeting, Joint sponsorship
Washington Junior Academy of Sci
ences. At John Wesley Powell Audi.
| torium. 2I1O Florida ave. nv. New
Horizons in Pure Mathematics". Prof
Samuel Filenberg, Columbia Univer-
! Sitv-prbliC
Washington Operations Research
Councils pm. meeting, CEIR audi
torium tAre1 b.. 1000 Jefferson
Davis hwy. Arlington. "SIMU. Sys-
TEN Stimulation Of Reliability Loads.
and Queues: George F. Woodward,
General Electric Co, Bethesda-Public.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

ganization.' Can you help me-
o. A., Miami
Most people have the same
difficulty in constructing for
NAL outlines, especially when
time is short. Try this as a
substitute procedure:
Write on a piece of scratch
paper the ideas that come tc
your mind as part of the
answer. Write down these idea!
as they come to you. This il
not an outline.
Decide which idea should bt
presented first. Start writing
Your mind now is free to con.
centrate on one item at a time
State your point clearly, with
examples or illustrations. ano
then turn your full attention tc
the next point. This will give
conference and unity to your
answers.
X \ \
II you haze q question,
Write to DR.. Mason in care OF
The Evening Star. He 1UiH
discuss in his column those of
most general interest.
Tuesday Ion Feoture PoeeD Pro-
eressiVe Educotion.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
MASON ON EDUCATION
Student Must Organize Course
In Battle to Obtain Good Grade
BY LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor Of Education,
~ Goptba-r Ha;Forn{


Organizing your course is a
big part of the battle to get
good grades.
You can't really understand
subject until you are able to
relate its various parts into a
whole.
It's we'll to know how to do
this by yourself. You can't
expect your teacher always to
do it for you. For example,
received this letter recently:
Dear DR.. Mason:
My daughter is having diff
ficulty with a college freshman
course called Man and Civil
ization." She says the inStruc-
tors lectures seem to have no
pattern or organization. Please
give us some suggestions.
Mrs. R. S., Pasadena, Calf.
Have your daughter outline
each chapter of her textbook
BEFORE it is covered in class.
The outlines should be as brief
as possible and set down in
complete sentences.
Have her also make up a
time chart of the period being
studied. with important names,
dates and events arranged in
sequence.
If she takes these to class
with her and organizes her
class notes accordingly, the
instructors lectures probably
will become clear.
&*
Dear DR.. Mason:
I am 13 years old and in the
eighth grade. My counselor tells
me, with a mind like yours,
you should be making high
grades"
I like some of the courses I
take-gym and printing. But
I would rather go to the movies
than read a book. Some people
say that books are more inter-
esting than a movie. l say no!
1 don't think anything could
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
-Divertimento. Concerto in
G Minor for Flute, Oboe
and BasSoon.
900, WASH-FM t97.l Mc.D-
MaSterworks OF Music.
,Stereo-FMl Brahms SYM
phony No. in c Minor.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 KC.
and 1885 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Tor
relll's Trumpet Concerto
in E.
ll:3O, WASH-FM C97.1 Mel
Music of Distin ction.
(Stereo-FM.D Haydn's The
Seasons.
1900. WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
Recital Stage. Pianist
Robert Casadesus performs
works by Bach. Mozart,
Chopin and DebuSSy.
100, WMAL-FM tl07.3 Me-
Matinee Concert. Brahms
Tragic Overture; Proko-
fiev's Piano Concerto No. /
in D Flat, Opus 10.
2:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Carlo
Maria Giulini. guest con-
ductor. Works by Haydn,
Brltten and Dvorak.
800, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
New York Philharmonic
Orchestra. Works by Brahms.
Beethoven, Saint SaenS.
Kodaly, Shostakovitch and
DukaS.
3:O6, WASH-FM t97.l Mcl-
Opera House. Bach's St
Matthew Passion, Part !.
4:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.D-Ballet The
ater. Excerpts from Adam;
"GiSelle" and Ravel'S
Mother Goose Suite"
4:30, WHFS-FM 1O2.3 Nc. }
- Great Sacred Music.
Haydn'S The Last Seven
Words of Christ.
$3.50, WASH-FM t97.1 Mel
Masterworks from France.
Music by Dutay. Louis Cou-
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Barcelona Hotel. They vii
return April 28.
DISTRICT

/, Barcelona Hotel. They viii
return April 28.
DISTRICT
Contest winners are:
Samuel Mathis, Michae
Riley, Mike Mclaughlin, Paul
Murray, Steve Yingling, James
Washington, Charles Porter
Stephen Fogleman, James Day
Danny Day, Ronald Robinson
Carroll Little, John Wells
Richard Emgram, David Chap
man and David Hill.
MARYLAND
Ken Behrens, William Rays
John c. Everett, Donnie Vas
sallo, Hal Gazaway, Gerard
10th, Ronald Perholtz. Gary
Harris, Terry Dibella, Douglas
Baker. Alfred Dalsel, jr., Ber
Womersley.
Also, Thomas DarneH, Will
liam Hakkarinan, Robert W.
Galloway, Charles Martin, Rich
ard Massey, H. L. Mitchell
Leon Lehman, John L. Mazza,
Steve O'Neil, Gus Kotting, jr,
and Fred L. Mckee, jr.
VIRGINIA
Greg Miner. Jim Wagner
Douglas Grace, Christopher
Davis, Carroll Reed, Danny
Womack, Lewis Bowen. Eddie
Fisher, Tommy Riggs, William
Taylor and Bobby Johnson.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Church of the
Air. A Palm Sunday sermon
by the Rev. James A. Gus
weller of New York. CEpis-
copal.O
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Francis Heyden
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WMAL-MeSSage of Is
rael. A sermon by Rabbi
Jerome Grollman of ST.
Louis.
1000, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odieS. Music from Flo
relic" with Tom BoSley.
1905, WRC National Radio
Pulpit. DR.. Robert Nc
Cracken of New York speaks
on Facing the Challenge
of Palm Sunday"
1890, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report on German American
friendship from the town Of
Fulda, near the East Ger
man border.
100, WQMR - Matinee at
One. The music and story
from West Side Story. F."
Academy Award winner as
the best picture of 1961-62.
Ed Winton narrates.
1:25, WTOP - Baseball Dou-
bleheader. The Washington
Senators VS.. the Cleveland
Indians, from Cleveland.
2:O5, WRC-Dorothy Gordon
Youth Forum. New Zealand
Ambassador George R. LAX
ing is paneliSt in a discus
sion of What Is Our Chal-
lenge in South Asia?"
3:O5, WRC-Monitor. Secre-
tary of the Interior Stewart
Udall discusses his favorite
outdoor activities.
400, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Teller and the Tale. Scenes
from the lives and works of
great authors. Today; Char
les Dickens and the Pick
wick Papers"
$50, WRC-Profile of De-
mocracy. A discussion on
American life as viewed by
Alexis de Tocqueville. George
Probst of New York Univer-
sity is host.
6:35, WAMU-FM 1885 Nc
Panorama of the Lively
Arts. Cultural reports from
key world cities.
Sis. WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion of Ma
tional Claims Commissions
and the Protection of Prop
erty in international Law"
1000, WMAL - Adlai Steven
son Reports. Guests are the
three regional winners of
the American Association of
the United Nations High
School Contest.
11:30, WMAL-C o m m e n t.
Equal Pay-Equal Work"
is discussed by Mr.. John
Macy, chairman of the Civil
Service Commission.
1870, WTOP - City Side.
Guests are Newton Steers
and Robert Ennis, Repub-
lican nominees for Congress-
man at Large, Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
50 Star Boys
Awarded Trip

Fifty Star carrier boys have
won Easter trips to Miami,
Fla, in The Stars Miami Beach
Easter Vacation Contest, which
ended March 81.
The winners. who competed
in a two-montb area-wide sub
scription-selling contest, will
leave here by train April %
and spend four days at Miami's S
Evening star., 1962-04-15
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevison programs for the week are listed in TV
Magazine with Sundays Star. Following is supple
mentaTy information todays programs received
TV Magazine to press
the Hawaiian volcano Mrs. Eda Zahl. naturalist;
DR.. c. A Anderson United States Geological Survey
Department Of Interior. The program pre-empts
Dimension Four.
700. WTTG (5)-Mark Evans Show Andrew Tully
author of the book, Capitol Hill among the guests
Actor Zero Mostel will not appear.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Heads State c. of c.

NORFOLK. Va, April IL
(AP).-The new president OF
the Virginia state Chamber of
Commerce is James T. Math-
eWS, group manager in Rich
mond for Sears, Roebuck & Co.
He was elected today to succeed
Glen D. Johnston of Roanoke
Evening star., 1962-04-15
FIN Stations
WHFs.FM-Ie1.3 Nc. (stsreO)-I;su I'm.
TO midnight,

WHFS-FM-le7.3 Nc. (Stsreo)-li3o pm.
to midnight,
WAMU-FM-Ss5 NC .--4pm.tu to lIpm.
Mon..Fr.; 4 pm. to II pm. Sunday.
H0l-TM-9s.1 Me.-s:30 an. to midnight.
WFAh-FM-loo.3 ; Me- am. 10 midnight.
cFM--1oll nc.-2A-houT operation.
WGMS-FM-1O3s Me.-2Ahour operation
except 1850 am. to midnight on Sunday.
WGTS-FM-sl.e Nc. $50 an. to 4p.m.
Saturday; S pm. to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WERA-FM-105.9 Mc.-12 noon to midnight
WMAL-FM-107.3 Mc.-s an. to 1:AS am.
WPeC-FM-s5.5 Mr.-ss.m. to u pm.
WJM0-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to / an.
WeAY-FM-ss5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAVA-FM-105.1 me.-s an. to 11p.m.
HRc-FM-s3s 9 Me.-s 50 an. to an.
W0P-FM-ss.3 } Me.-5:2s an. TO 7:Io an.
WASH-FM-s11 Me.-7a.m. TO 17:15sm.
WGIs-FM-so.1 Mr.-4 to 1i:1s pm.
Sun.-Thurs.; 4 to $50 pm. fri;
sam, to 2:tS pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-1o6.7 Nc. $50 an. to midnigI
Evening star., 1962-04-15

perrin and Nicolas Bernler.
$50, WHFS-FM 1923 Me-
Pops Concert. Offenbach'S
Gate PariSienne.
1900. WMAL-FM 1913 Me-
Great Moments from Op-
era. Excerpts from operas
by Mozart, Rossini and
Verdi.
500. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1895 Nc - National
Gallery of Art Concert.
Ernst WallfiSch, viola; Lory
Wallfisch, piano. Works by
Mcndelssohn. Will Gay
Bottle. Hindemith and
Schumann.
sos, WTOP-NeW York Phil
harmonic. Isaac Stern. vio-
linist, is soloiSt. Leonard
Bernstein conducts a con-
cert in the Middle Europe
lldQltlOn.
$3.50. WHFS-FM tl02.3 Me-
Box Seat. Wagner'S "Das
Rheingold." Kristen Flag
Stad.
$50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.l-
Masterworks from France.
Works by Bruneau and
Bloch.
1880. WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. Wagner's
Die MeisterSinger; Bruck-
ner's Symphony No. 4; List
Mazeppa; Roy Harris SYM
phony 1888 and Lalo's Ma
mOuna.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn TSchaikovsky's Ro-
meo and Juliet.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Other AM Stations

WlNT-ison Ke-74hour operation.
WPlk-13o k:.-Dsyllght sHlJ.
WoMR-1eSo ke.-Oaylight only.
WUST-iI7e ke.-0ayiight an'y.
WFAI-t72o Kt.-Daylight snly.
Wwpc-17so ke.-7I-hour opefstioH.
WEEI-IjIo ke.-7l-hour operation except
Monday midnight to sam. tuesday.
W0ok-13lo ke.-14-houF operation MohdsJ-
Saturday. Sunday Sam. TO midnight.
WEAM-i3so ke.-74-hsur operation, except
Sunday midnisht to Sam. Monday.
WDoh-154o kr.-Dsylight only
NPGC-15S0 ke.-Dsyight eHly.
WfRH-t4so ke.-DsylIght unly
NeMs-51o kc.-74-hour operation except
13o to HidnIsht on Sunday.
WAVs-7so Er.-DsylIght only.
WoVA-l53o ke Daylight snly