davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
County 4-H'ers
Display Work

Montgomery County Alters
demonstrated project work at
the county wide Demonstration
Day held recently at the Agri-
culture Center, Gaithersburg.
The champion demonstrators
will represent their county at
District Demonstration Day in
July.
The champions were Malinda
Brown, home furnishings; Lori
Eickelberg, poultry foods; Caro-
Iyn Fritz, clothing; Janet West,
general foods; Leigh Tuttle,
baked goods; Patsy Fink, gen.
eral foods; Beth Rueger, pouI.
try foods; Amy Mantel, general
foods; Mary EngeIfried, cloth.
ing; Nora Lee Williams, plan
and plant; Betsy Barlow, plan
and plant; Mary Margaret
Smith, home management; Dom
na Geisbert, baked foods; Hazel
Geisbert, dairy foods; Laura
Barnsley, family life; Robert
Windham, livestock; Mary and
Kathy King, gardening, and
Will BayIey, electric.
Other demonstrators were:
Blue Award Group: Susan Mey-
eff, Diane Craver, Barbara
Whip, Carla Schultz, Brenda
Roger, Carol Jacobsen, Judy
Roger, Gwen Bayley, Peggy
Clark, Terry Schum, Barbara
Spencer, Anna Gary, Becky
Sager, Carolyn Chamberlain,
Wanda Embrey, Janet Shrum,
Sharon Kesling, Jeanne Hender-
son, Mary Ann Lane, Betty
Ann Duda, Janet Steers, Paula
Streets, Jane Ann Griffith,
Signe Gates, Kathy Steers,
Sherry Sue Brown, Mango Lin
thicum, Jackie McDonnough,
Carol Sadtler, Kay Sadtler, Ads
Olson, Mary Ishimoto, Andrea
Keirsb, Emeline Krebs, Susan
Williams, Brenda Stup, Robin
Beall, Mango King, lynda
Howell, and Debbie Johnson.
Red Award Group: JaneIIa
Warnerf Kathy Schrider, Susan
Fraley, Gail Kruhm, Louisa
Riggs, Ann AIlnutt, Betty Lou
Mills, Patricia Price, Linda
Hutchinson, Cathy Engel, Caro-
lyn Rose, Sandra Smith, Paula
Evensen, Susan Nelson, Donna
Lang, Kathy Pointer, Rosemary
Miller, Elizabeth Lefebure, Car.
Olyn Mills, Nancy Garrett, De.
bOrah Sinclair, Verna Brown,
Peggy and Donna GIadhiII,
Fairy and Joyce King, Sandra
Beall. Brenda Day, Malinda
LANCE, Jackie Haines, Kyle Ann
Jones, Myrtle DuvalI, Esther
King, Diane WarfieId, Janice
Yinger, Roxie Stup, Debbie Nc
Million and Noel Marshall.
White Award Group: Norma
Price, Diane Allwardt, Linda
Poole and Evelyn Keuper.
Judges for the day were: Mrs.
]. J. Engelfried, Mrs. Norma
Day, Mrs. Ralph Price, Mrs.
Ca t h rine Rhoads, Home
Demonstration Agent, Mrs.
Amy Leber, Mary Louise Kirk,
Mrs. Ned Bayley, Mrs. Reuben
Hecht, Mrs. Larry Heller, Mrs.
Roland Green, Mrs. Lauren Reu-
ger, Mrs. Harold Sampson, Mrs.
Jane Elliott, Assoc. Home Dem
onstration Agent, Mrs. Isaac
Kirk, Mrs. ]. C. McColly, Mrs.
Paul Engle, Mrs. Walter Buss-
ard, Miss Lou Lombard, Mrs.
Charles Mcpherson, Mrs. B. w.
Steers and Mr.. Bob Raver, AS
sistant County Agent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Something In Common

Temples new program consists Of a combination
of subjects-Typing and Rapid Readng-Or Short
hand and Rapids Reading-Or Typing, Shorthand
and Rapid Reading You pick the combination
best for you. These subjects all have something
In common. They open the door to better grades
In school and to better jobs after you've finished
school,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Home on the Range
By Hope Frank

spring. Pc Lo Chi Chicken with Pneappe has the colors
of new spring grasses and jonqus fresh aroma sug-
pestive of hyacinth bed You will find it most pulant
Evening star., 1962-01-05
PART ROLLS oFBRoA
com p. VoIUeS


6l-Sq Yds 1925 Green All Wool Cut Loop Pile l2ft wild
1l5-Sq Yds 1895 Blue All Wool Cut Loop Pile, 12 wild
s225-Sq Yds lo5 Sondowood All Wool Plush Pile, H. 15
s125-Sq Yds 1o5 Rose All Wool Plush Pe 2-ft width
1o5-Sq Yds lo5 Green All Wool Plush Pile, l2-ft width
s7-Sq Yds ll.o5 Grey All Wool Plush Pile, l2-ft width
o1o0-Sq Yds 1926 Beige All Wool Pile Twist H. l5ft widt
l20-Sq Yds 1926 Rose All Wool Pile Twist, l2t width---
$3.50 Yds 8,o5 Lilac All Nyon Loop Pile, 15-ft width
120-Sq Yds 8.o5 PoIne All Nylon Loop Pile, 15t width
10-Sq Yds oo5 Green All Wool Loop Pile, 15-ft width
1850 Yds o95 Bisque Beige All Wool Loop Pile, 15
$685. Yds 9.o5 Partridge Beige All Wool Loop Pile 5f
125-sq Yds o.o5 Pebble Beige All Wool Pile l5h. wd
44-Sq Yds 8.o5 Grey All Nyon Pile l2-ft-----------
Evening star., 1962-01-05

WoIItowoI broodoom tweed combinations. sondBeige
Green; Sondowood; Black White; DeseBeige Average v
ing room, dining and hall be covered wotowo for
less than SIS month"; Price includes cushiony padding and in
sooion done by experts
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Newspaper Strike Pact
Ruled Illegal by NLRB

Journal of Commerce, Mirror,
World Telegram & Sun, Long
Island Press and Long Island
Star-Journal.
Publishers Statement
I In New York, Donald R
McVay, executive secretary OF
the Publishers Association, said
in a statement:
"As we read Trial Examiner
Schneider's report. it is his
view that the law permits a
group of employers to unite in
defense of union divisive tactics
occurring at the expiration o!
the law contract. but not II
they occur during the contract
term.
I'VE cannot believe that the
Evening star., 1962-04-23

annual meeting of the Asso-
ciated Press prior to a luncheon
featuring an address by At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy.
The meeting also voted for
six directors to fill expiring
terms on the 18-member board
and on the admission of six
associate member newspapers
to full membership.
Citing a tremendously ac-
tive news year at home and
abroad" the report said:
The demands upon the As
sociated Press were extensive
and ever-broadening. The value
OF the service to the member
ship was materially enhanced
An important factor was
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ef-
Ifectiveness of member CO.
operation: in supplying news
and newsphotos. in providing
worthwhile development ideas.
and in policing the product.
THE number of members and
subscribers increased around
the world. climbing to more
than 1000 newspapers and
broadcasting members in the
United States. while the dis
trlbutlon to subscribers abroad
expanded into 81 countries"
The report said burgeoning
news coverage requirements
strained the resources of the
organization, but the man.
agement succeeded in meeting
the requirements efficiently
and we believe at a minimum
increase in expense"
Nevertheless, the board felt
it prudent" the report said,
ito provide for an increase in
basic service revenue in the
application Of the decennial re-
vision based on the 1860 CEN
sus. The board instructed that
individual increases, whether
resulting from population shifts
or rising costs. be apportioned
equitably but insofar as prac-
tical in an orderly progression.
The nominating committee
renominated the six directors
whose terms are expiring and
also six other candidates. The
nominees were:
Buford Boone, Tuscaloosa,
Evening star., 1962-04-23
By the Associated Press

A compact among major New
York City area newspapers
providing they will all shut
down if one of them is faced
with a grievance strike was
ruled today an illegal lockout
arrangement.
The decision by Trial Exam
liner Charles w. Schneider Of
the National Labor Relations
Board was directed against the
Publishers Association of New
York and its 10 affiliated news
papers. Mr.. Schneider's findings
can be appealed to the NLRB
itself and then to the courts.
The papers involved are the
Times. News. Post, Herald
Tribune, Journal American
Evening star., 1962-04-23
AP Membership Total
Reported Over 1000

New York, April % (APD -
The Associated Press now is
supplying its service to more
than 1000 newspaper and
broadcasting members in the
United States and to 81 coun-
tries abroad, the AP Board of
Directors said today in its an
nual report.
The report was read at the
Evening star., 1962-04-23

/ Associate members up for
regular membership were:
The FL Cajon, Calf, Valley
News with Sunday edition. {;
the Boise. Idaho, Evening
Statesman: the Mishawaka,
Ind. Times; the Council Grove,
Kan, Republican; the Port
Clinton, Ohio. Daily News. and
the New Kensington, Pa, Daily
IDispatch.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Ala, News; Millard Cope, Mar
shall. Tex. News-Messenger;
M. J. Frey, Portland, Oreg.,
Oregonian; Martin S. Hayden,
Detroit, Mich. News and Sum-
days News; William F. Know
land, Oakland Calf, Tribune;
Kenneth Macdonald, De S
Moines. Iowa, Tribune: Robert
Mclean, Philadelphia Evening
and Sunday Bulletin; John w.
Runyon. Dallas. Tex, Times
Herald; Franklin D. Schurz,
South Bend, Ind, Tribune:
Evening star., 1962-04-23

John c. A. Watkins, Providence,
r. l., Journal. and, to represent
cities Of less than $4,000 popu-
lation, Hugh N. Boyd, New
Brunswick, N. j., Daily Home
News and Sunday Times, and
Clyde NJ. Reed. Parsons, Kan,
Sun.
Incumbents renomiated were
Mr.. Mclean, Mr.. Mcdonald,
Mr.. Runyon. Mr.. Cope, Mr..
Schurz and Mr.. Boyd.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

motives, of such important
important vehicles of public
information is a responsibility
fraught with more than ordi-
nary consequence - whoSoeveI
(bearS) the original fault"
The case was heard on COM
plants by the Mailers and De-
liverers Unions that the news
papers had threatened a Sc
ries Of citywide publication
shutdownS last year when one
or more Of the nine craft OF
mechanical unions employed by
the papers threatened a STOP
page over grievances at one OF
the papers.
Mr.. Schneider said at one
point that If the papers con-
sidered it the obligation of the
unions to arbitrate grievance.
as a peaceful solution it wa.
equally the responsibility of the
newspapers.
The examiner said it was il
legal to suspend employment
of neutral employees on paper!
because Of a dispute they hac
no part in on another paper
He found that in all cases oi
threatened stoppages that unior
officials ATTEMPTED to head of
any strike action.
Case Is Unique
Saying there never had beer
an NLRB case quite like this
one, Mr.. Schneider concluded
that employers, in a multiple
employer bargaining unit, may
not engage "in a sympathetic
lockout in support of one OF
their number threatened with
a breach Of contract strike over
a grievance dispute in the lat
ter's plant" He said some
lockouts are legal, but not this
type.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

IIaw makes such an unrealistic
and unfair distinction. We
lhave instructed our attorneys
to contest the trial examiners
recommendations before the
N a tional Labor Relations
Board"
I'VE are confident that the
courts will ultimately uphold
the legality of our members
actions, which have resulted in
a significant reduction in the
number of wildcat strikes at
New York newspaper plants.
I'VE are likewise confident
that, as in the immediate past,
the unions with which we deal
will not tolerate such illegal
activities on the part of their
m e m bers. Until this whole
question is finally settled, we
shall continue to look to arbi-
tration as the primary method
! for the solution of any disputes
that may arise.
Urges Cancellation
Announcement or the ruling
conceded with the arrival in
New York of 1900 publishers
for the annual meeting of the
Associated Press and the an
nual convention of the Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation.
4 Mr.. Schneider recommended
that the NLRB order the
papers to cancel their pact. He
said it was illegal because, in
attempting to curb wildcat
strikes or walkouts in the face
of contract provisions requiring
that such disputes be arbi-
trated, the publication shut
downs punished neutral en-
ployes not involved in one
paper grievances.
Heroic medicines may be
suitable in times of desperate
need" Mr.. Schneider said in
his decision, "but the total
blackout of perhaps the great
single collection of competitive
news media in the world in
order to frustrate interruption
Of a segment of the enterprise,
seems to be to compound the
disease"
This is not to question the
good faith of the publishers, "
Mr.. Schneider said, for they
had a private interest in MAIN
tanning publication, quite apart
from impulses of public service.
But the voluntary and con-
certed suppression, even tenn
porarily and with the best Of
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25
ADAK SUN
THE GLOVER BOYS AT MASSACRE BAY

 p at l.
  John Quinn, nova A1ak Safety odfr, and snAn Ross M, h usn arrived off Amchit at oooo fishe off Perch,  
  washed
 
    and A  w  to
 
 
  officiating
  CLOVER CLOVER a had all
  CAU 
  be  Saturday dback illun-
  the the the
  o ,  L.C
 Ginc
 OWGI292)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top shows preUieDed BY TV Keys staff,
Do attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and dndyze
scripts NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to vie1UerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL az Cheyenne.
Cheyenne (Clint Walker
discovers an old Civil War
grudge is the cause of some
mysterious explosions and a
bank robbery. (Repeat.)
$3.50, WMAL (O-Law of the
Plainsman. Marshal Buck
hart's michael Ansara) life
is endangered when a fellow
lawman turns against the
law.
1000, WTOP (9)-Hennesey. A
VOW made by one of Henne-
Sey's friends gets Chick into
a tight spot. (RepeatO
l1:lO, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Sealed Cargo" A
fishing vessel rescues the
captain of a Danish ship,
who is really a dangerous
Nazi. Dana Andrews. 19570
1880, WMAL az - Monday
Movie. An inept musical
about the experiences of fe-
male stars on USO tours.
Kay Francis and Carole
Lands. O944.)
1855, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Tomorrow is Another
Day" Good action drama
about hoods and their wom-
en-. Ruth Roman and Steve
Cochran. U951)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

Anyway, the interest indicat-
ed in this NBC show, which was
presented at the throw-away
summer hour of 1870, calls for
a repeat sometime before the
fall season begins and at a
time when more people might
be available to view it.
No matter which team won
it, all who saw it were agreed
on one thing: it was one OF the
slack summer seasons most in
triguing, stimulating TV shows.
We mispelled the name OF the
young Englishman whose light
ming wit distinguished the de-
bate. It's John Mcdonnell 1.-TWO
PSI, of Oxford's Balliol College.
His teammate: Sir George
Young, of Christ Church Col
lege.
For North Texas, it was John
R. Swaney, a cool, sharp oper-
ator, and attractive Anne
Hodges.
In case you missed the show
and our column, the subject
of the debate was:
Resolved: That the decline
and fall Of Western civilization
are at hand. North Texas took
the affirmative; oxford, the
negative.
To give you an idea Of the
give-and-take on the show,
here are a few of the passages
| in the croSs-eXamination IL
Illustrating McDonnell's impress
sive wit. according to the
NBC Transcript
Miss Hodges, whose team
suggested that the status OF
modern art was part of the
proof of civilizations decline
asked:
Let me see If this makes
sense to you. Tell me what
this communicates to you
This is from Sundays New
York Times obviously a re-
view Of modern art):
"A poot OF incense diSburSeS
the bracing pungency OF the
urbane miaSmd.
McDOnnelI: well"
Miss Hodges: That's what
I thought; it doesn't mean a
thing to me, either"
Mcdonnell: Cardinal Spell
man leaving st. Patrick's with
unusual rapidity."
Miss Hodges: (And give her
an A for this answer: "Out OF
sheer respect, I will probably
say it is one Of the best inter-
pretations Of it I have ever
heard.
Il have another question
Most philosophers say that you
can measure a civilization by
its art from such as its music
and literature. You would
agree with that, don't you?
McDOnnell: yes"
Miss Hodges: well, good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

6:35, WWDC - Politics and
People. Days political de-
velopments discussed by Joe
Phipps. WWDC political af-
fairs director.
1888, WWDC - Earl Robin
Show. Musical favorites.
500, WMAL - Felix Grant.
Selections by Fletcher Hen
derson, Chris Conner, Andre
Previn, Lou Rawls and
Victor Feldman.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Drama Shove ase. Kurt
Wells Lost in the Stars"
discussed by DR.. Jack
Yocum, chairman Of Speech
Arts Department at Ameri-
can University.
8:35, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Selections from How to
Succeed in Business, west
Side Story" state Fair"
and Milk and Honey"
S:35, WOL-Showtime. "Kis-
met" selections with Alfred
Drake.
9:O6, WASH-FM-(97.1 Me-
Music Magazine with
Martin Bookspan. impress
sions of an American Tour
list in Israel.
9:l5, WWDC-Life Line. Rev.
Wayne Poucher gives COM
mentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

K,
opinions are offered as a guide to area UieUeTs
National VeIvet-"Stablemates" Repeat) The of
seldom Smoot-even in the Of horses
Will Kings fondness for his short stablemate keep him
from running again? An interesting show but if
you're horse enthusiast you'll find gets too saccharne
at times. pm, WRC4.
Comedy HOur-(Repeat) An hour of Lucy and
Ricky vintage with songs slapStick the MertzeS
with Ricky down in Havana Rudy Vallee with
few lines and Lucy's timing is good pm,
WTOP+9.
87h Precinct-The Hecker" Repeat) One the of
the SERIES thanks to Robert Vaughn who plays cold
blooded mastermnd bank robber story builds nicely
but eliminates unfortunately, in incredible coinc
dence ending. pm. WRC4.
Thrler-"CouSn Tundifer" (Repeat) Possibly the most
interesting item in the series Edward Andrews
the greedy nephew Of eccentric rich uncle In
amusing sequence, Andrews discovers unique way to
biologists office follows This ght-hearted suspense
play with fine supporting performances by Sue Ann
Langdon a not-so dumb, dumb blond, and by Howard
NIcNear builder specializing in restoring old
sons. 10 pmr WRC4.
Casey-A Certain Time Certain Darkness" Repeat)
Good show Joan Hackett of the best TV actresses
plays girl who's epieptc pregnant and deserted" She
makes the character believabe Casey becomes emo
tionaly involved in her case. 10 pm, WNIAL-7
Steve Allen ShOwSeve plays the piano, takes whirlpool
bath stage and joins in musical jam session Also
performing guests of the week include singers Peggy
Taylor and Ben Sherwin, Comic Mickey Manners and
VibraphoniSt Terry Gibbs 11:25 pm, WTOP-9
TOnight-Jmmy Dean takes -the-week with
Hugh Downs in tow. Joining him the chit
chat Carmel Quinn, Julius La Rosa and Comic Dave
Astor. (Color) 11:30 pm, WRC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1900, WAMU-FM 1888 Mel -

700, WAMU-FM 1855 Me- -
Collectors Corner. Wagner's
prologue to Die Gotterdam-
merung," and love duet from
Tristan und Isolde"
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1925 Mc.)-Beethoven
Symphony No. / in c, opus
81; Franck's The Accused
Huntsman; Bizet's L'Arle-
sienne Suite No. 2; Faran-
dole.
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Chopin'S
Piano Concerto No. 2 in F
Minor, opus 81; Brahms
Symphony No. 2 in D, opus
70; Strauss lie Bourgeois
Gentilhomme: Suite.
8:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall: Mozart'S
Divertimento in D; Stravin-
Sky'S "Petr0uchKa.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Nc
Stereo Concert Time.
Brahms Academic Festival
Overture; Mozart: Con-
certo No. 3; Verdi Overture
to La Fora del Destino."
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1875 Me- Music of
America. Thomson's Soma
ia No. 4; 'ees String Quar-
tet No. /; Kirchner Con-
certo for Violin, Cello, Ten
Winds and Percussion.
Il:0O, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Schu-
bert's the Magic Harp Over
ture; LISTS Mephisto Waltz
No. /; Saint-Saens Sym
phony No. 3 in C Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

Federal investigation Of the
entire securities industry. In
the over-the-counter area, the
inquiry will be the most ex-
tensive ever conducted.
Milton H. Cohen, director of
the special study, said yester-
day the QUESTIONABLE is a fol-
lowup to one distributed earlier
which asked all brokerage
houses in the country to report
on dealings in 200 stocks on
a particular date or dates.
The latest QUESTIONABLE was
sent to those firms which indi-
Gated they made a market in
the securities involved or had
dealings in them for their own
accounts.
The 100 brokers are being
asked to give detailed informa-
ton about all trades in the
stocks from May 81 through
June 1.-The period covering
the sharpest market selloff in
three decades. Some also are
asked to provide data from
January 10 through January
26.
The brokers must report also
how many shares of each issue
they held in their inventory on
IL days between January 18
and June /.
Also sought are copies of mar
ket letters, research bulletins,
analyses, and advisory
recommendations they distrib-
uted regarding the particular
stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

glad to hear it. How do you
think you would measure a
civilization in which a song
called Mashed Potato is very
popular?"
McDOnnell: II think we
should always remember the
words of Jack Kerouac: Woe
unto those that spit upon the
beat generation. The wind will
blow it back :"
y Il
In McDonnell's final sum-
nation, he also disposed
wittily-of the references to
decadent jazz.
If she miss Hodges) thinks
that this is a modern manifes-
tation or part of modern west
ern civilization she is entirely
wrong. This is a common mis-
conception but I need do no
more. sir, than remind you Of
those too often forgotten lines
from Paradise Lost"
"The heduens rocked. Angel
NTH ArchGnoel rolled"
hH 4
In conclusion, I repeat it
doesn't make any difference
WHO won. On a schedule
where shows are being repeated
regardless of quality, a second
showing of this superb program
is clearly indicated.
Resolved: That NBC run it
in prime time, pronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children
6:OO-Hobby House. Braiding
and lacing. Highway Pho
neerS.
6:3O-Contemporary Mathe-
mates.
6:45-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:00-Continental Classroom.
Course on American Gov
eminent.
7:30-Troubled Lives. THE
Unwed Mother"
8:O0-Pauling Teller Debate.
On the uses of atomic
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Ms.-Lp,m,ts t1p.m.

WAMU -FM-ss.5 Ms.-Ipm. to pm.
Mon. Fri; 4p.m. to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:oo am. 10 midnight.
WFAH-FM-100.3 Me- an. TO midnight.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-74-huur operation.
W6MS-FM-1G3.5 Me.-24-hour operation
except 1850 am. 10 midnight on Sunday.
WG1s-FM-s1.s Ms.-1:3o to 10 pm. Mon.-
fri; $50 to 4 Pm; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-1o5.s Mr.-12 noon to midnight.
WMAl-FM-107.3 Me.-S am. "a las am.
WPec-FM-sS.5 Me.-sam. 10 Ppm.
HJMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-1am. to midnight.
WGAYFM-ss.5 Me.--6 an. TO midnight.
WAVA-FM-1os.1 Me.-S an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Mc.-5:25 an. 10 2:ie an.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- am. to 12:15 an.
WGTB-FM-s0.1 Me.-SIent until October.
WPRW-FM-1os1 Ne. $50 an. to midnight.
Other AM Stations
WINx-1so0 kt.- 74hour operation.
HPIK-73o Ke.-DsyIight only.
WeMR-105O Nc. Daylight cnly.
WUST-117o ke.-DsyIight rnly.
WFAx-1220 ke.-Daylight emily.
wEDC-12so ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEl-13l0 kc.-24-huur operation except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
W00K-1340 kc.-7A-houf operation Mondsy-
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WERM- 1890 ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
W00N-154o kr.-Dsylight snIy.
WPGC-I5sO ke.-DayIght oE!y.
WPRW-14so Ke.-DsyIight snly.
WGMS-51o ks.-24-hour operation except
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Unlisted Stock
Probe Grows
By the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission is expanding its
investigation of trading in I'M
listed stocks to cover dealings
during this years sharp stock
market break.
The SEC said it is distribut-
ing QUESTIONABLE seeking in
formation about transactions
in 40 over-the-counter securi-
ties from some 100 brokerage
firms.
The study is part of a broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Agreed: A Show
Worth Repeating
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

dozen viewers called wrote last week. mostly to
plain review of the telecaSt of the International
Championship Debate between North Texas State University
Oxford The judges who unfortunately split according to
nationality 1.-TWO Americans to EngShman to
North thought oxford by the proverba mile