davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
VANISHING RACE?
Federal Aid to Indians Still Growino

1849, when Interior took over, an
attempt was made to compensate
for a history Of governmental
neglect of the tribes.
The Indians became wards Of
the Government" in the days of.
the Old West and the ration sys-
tenn. When the buffalo herds were
wiped out and the land settled,
hunting was no longer possible.
Indians, unable to successfully
farm or raise cattle on arid reser-
vations, had to depend on the
dole or starve.
Even then one writer predicted
that unless some better system
could stimulate the Indian to use
his own self-reliance, the tribes
would become "loafers and out
casts contending with the dogs
for kitchen scraps in Western
villages"
Interior Department policy
makers consider education of the
present generation of children
as the main tool in helping IT.
dams to advance to the point
where special services are not
needed. AS recently as 1850, only
rs per cent of Indian children
attended classes. Today, except for
a thousand or more youngsters
in isolated homelands, all can
reach schools.
Many Indians today still prefer
to live precariously on rents or
assets from reservation land,
which they actually own but which
is held in trust for them by the
Federal Government. In 1859,
about 522 million acres valued at
$279 million on paper was trust
property.
The Indian tribes base their
claim to this land and present
Federal benefits on treaties made
long ago between tribal heads and
Government, representatives. Over
the years, many treaties were
broken and the Indians were de-
frauded of their land
In 1916, Congress set up the
Indian Claims Commission to set
tie hundreds of allegations that
treaties had been violated and
land taken away. AS of July /,
1861. of 852 claims filed, ITO had
been settled with judgments total
ing more than $72 million in IA
vor of the Indians.
Court of,cIoims
Before the Claims Commission
was established, the United States
Court of Claims heard these land
cases. 1t has awarded more than
500 million in payments to In
dams.
To make sure that all tribes
had the vote, in 1924 Congress
passed a law giving them the
franchise. Surveys show that not
many Indians get to the polls. The
bureau, however, watches for de-
NAL of the vote in Western States,
resorting to the courts where nee
essary.
Virtually unknown as compared
to some similar groups, there are
four interest groups, with regis
tered lobbyists, presenting Indian
views to Washington lawmakers.
They are the National Congress Of
American Indians, Indian Rights
Association, Association on Amer
lean Indian Affairs and the
Friends Committee on National
Legislation.
This year, the bureau will sub
nit to Congress legislation to es-
tablish an advisory board on In
dian affairs to advise the Secre-
tary of Interior. Composed of In
dams and non-Indians, members
will serve without pay and meet
four times year.
Today, 10000 employees, half Of
whom are of Indian descent, work
in Washington and in the field
for the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

the departmental source of the
suggested change in a speech has
in every case been identified and
Mr.. Mcnamara has offered to pro-
vide a written explanation for any
change and to state the policy or
guideline under which it was made.
But the Subcommittee, jealous
of its rights, was not satisfied. It
saw a broader issue involved,
namely, its right to information
it needs in order to legislate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

they are now able to leave it at
any time.
A person is legally an Indian
If he has one-quarter Indian
blood. In the Eastern section of
the United States, most of these
first Americans live like other
citizens. But, west of the Missis-
sippi, about 100000 live on or
near more than 250'Federal reser-
vations. These vary in size from
the Navahos' $4,000 square miles
to a ranch of a few acres.
Besides the basic American
freedoms, reservation dwellers
have the following privileges: In
dian land is tax-exempt If held
in trust by the Government. Fed
eral funds operate about 300
schools and pay tuition for the
other half of Indian children at
tending State public schools. In
addition to the usual social Sc
curity payments, the Great White
Father" provides special welfare
benefits for the unemployed and
needy.
Looms for Business
About 272 physicians and "a
dentists serve Federal Indian hos
pitfalls and clinics. Tribes may OBJ
tain Federal loans to start bust
ness enterprises. The Government
also developes reservation land
through bodybuilding, sewer sys-
TENS, and agricultural projects.
Generally State criminal laws do
not apply to reservation residents
and tribal courts have jurisdic-
ton over most lesser crimes.
The Kennedy administration
has prescribed economic remedies
to improve life on the reserva-
tions. Two laws were passed in
the first session OF the 87th Con-
gress. One doubled the bureaus
revolving loan fund from $40 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
NEARBY VOTES

Following are the votes Of
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia members of Congress on
major roll calls last week:
SENATE
On HR 5000. Passage Of the
House college-aid bill amended to
include the text of s 1241. Passed
SO to IT: R PAT; D 44-10, Feb.
6, 1862. A yea" was a vote sup
porting the Presidents position.
FOR: Beall Republican Of Maryland;
Byrd, Democrat Of West Virginia; RAN
dolph Democrat Of West Virginia.
AGAINST: Butler Republican of Mary
land: Byrd, Democrat of Virginia: Rob
ertson' Democrat Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
THE VANISHING RACE?
BY LEE LORICK PRINA
Contributing Writer

The Federal Government will
spend total of 1921 million this
fiscal year on American Indians.
The Interior Departments Bureau
of Indian Affairs will use more
than $3.50 million for welfare and
educational programs. In addi-
ton, SCI million will be spent by
the Health, Education and We'll
fare Department which in 1866
took over from Interior to provide
big medicine" for the red men.
The present Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, Phileo Nash,
points out that "yhe combined
appropriations for the Indian Bu-
reau and Health, Education and
Welfare amounts to $700 per cap
ita on Indians receiving Federal
funds. But in this 1921 million,
you have focused on one segment
Of the population all costs Of local
government municipal, county
and State plus all Federal nom
defense expenditures"
In other words, Mr.. Nash said,
the Federal Government provides
all governmental services for In
dams living on reservations such
as building highways, running
schools and welfare programs.
Other citizens, not descendants of
the first Americans, receive these
from their localities. In addition,
the Federal Government also gives
to Indians free medical care and
acts as manager for Indian estate
land.
The Kennedy administration
has brought in a fresh string of
players to meet the Indians. A
committee, appointed by Secretary
of Interior Udall and on which
Mr.. Nash serves, has recommended
three long-range goals for the
Indian minority:
/. Maximum economic self
sufficiency.
2. Full participation in Ameri-
can life.
8. Equal citizenship privileges
and responsibilities.
To accomplish these aims, the
report called for developing both
human and natural resources on
reservations.
Increase in Population
Far from being vanishing
Americans" the Indian popula-
ton has more than doubled since
1900, increasing from 100000 to
about 535 900. (Reduction of the
infant mortality rate was the
principal cause of the population
Jump When Columbus discov-
cred America, it is estimated a
million Indians lived here.
Considering the amount of Fed
eral output for this minority
group. it may sound as if the
Indian has at last found his
happy hunting ground" Yet,
after 1877 years of governmental
controls and benefits, the average
Indian has a lower standard of
living and life expectancy CHS
average age at death is Al COM
pared to the national 62) than
other Americans. Perhaps half of
them are still illiterate.
"One thing that has impressed
me above all others is the ire
mendous completely and diversity
of Indian affairs" former Indian
Affairs Commissioner Glen L. EN-
mons said in 1858. &c. I am
now more convinced than ever
that you cannot apply the same
yardstick to the more than 200
tribal groups throughout the
United States. Each tribe has it's
own customs and traditions, it's
own set of problems, its own type
of organization :. its own idea
about its future. :"
Recently, there have been sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Politics.:
New Talent

George ROmney, head of
American Motors Co., announced
yesterday he would seek the
Michigan gOvernOrship on the
COP. ticket next fall.
The Republican Party, which
has been prospecting for attrac-
tive candidates with a great zeal
in recent months, may have come
up with the political dazzler of
the year.
The decision Of George Rom
ney, 81, the ruggedly handsome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Efforts at Relocation

Indian leaders, have seen ter
mination of aid as meaning: Los
ing their tax-free land; with
drawal of welfare to uneducated
and unemployable tribesmen; and
tribal breakup due to an exodus
from the reservation. They have
also been ION the warpath" over
Bureau efforts of relocation, find
ing jobs for the unemployed away
from the reservation.
The present Indian Affairs
Commissioner believes that some
day termination of Federal serv-
ices will come from the Indians
themselves" Mr.. Nash feels that
the tribes will ask for full re-
sponSibility of their own affairs
in time. He points out that al
ready a number of tribes with
some resources have asked to be
freed from Federal jurisdiction.
When the Indians were sub
jugated and moved West to the
reservations, no one was unhap-
pier than these once-free people.
Today, it is Indian tribal policy
to cling to the reservation, though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Continued From Page CT
publicans favor Federal assistance
for construction. Both private and
State colleges would be eligible for
it, hence the religious issue does
not arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Too Early =

Mr.. Kennedy, who tossed verbal
darts at each of the three Re
publican presidential prospects at
his news conference on Wednes-
day, said he thought there may
be an appropriate time" to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

mittee, Chairman Stennis an
nounced that it doesn't stop the
hearings" because there is much
more evidence" to present.
State Department officials, who
have had as much to do with the
censoring of Pentagon speeches as
have Defense personnel, doubtless
are scheduled for early testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

gestions that the Indians have
exactly the same privileges and
responsibilities as other citizens.
Questions have been raised about
the legality of providing so many
Federal benefits to this special
segment of the population.
But, once again the Govern
ment has had to bow to this
fact: Perhaps for another genera
ton, many Indians will continue
to live apart on reservations,
speaking their own language,
clinging to tribal laws and GUS
toms, and receiving large amounts
of Federal aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
By GERALD WARING
Contributing Writer

OTTAWA - Canadian trade
with Cuba was the target of
, strong criticism by the Kennedy
g. administration both before and
after the conclusion of the Punta
del Este conference.
The difference in the Canadian
governments reaction on the two
, occasions could be significant.
When the foreign ministers of
the Organization of American
States were meeting to consider
sanctions against Cuba, the Ca
madam government reacted an
grily to the United States criti-
cism. Specifically, Foreign Minis
ter Howard Green told Parliament
that comment by White House
brain truster Arthur M. SchleS-
a niger, jr., had been unusual"
and improper. Mr.. Schlesinger
had said in Vancouver, with ap-
. parent reference to Canadian
! Cuban trade, that anything that
supports Castro threatens the
prospects of democratic success
in Latin America"
: Immediately after the GAS &C
@tion to ostracize the Castro re-
~sgime, Secretary Of State Rusk
y made several remarks at a press
: conference in Washington that
: were taken by Canadian reporters
. there, and the government here,
: to refer to Canadian trade with
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Secretary Rusk's Appeal

Specifically, Mr.. Rusk appealed
to friendly nations to cease trad
ing with Cuba, and asserted that
dollars earned by Cuba in trade
! were being used to promote Com
munist subversion in Latin Amer
lean countries.
Prime Minister John Oiefen-
baker commented at length in the
e. Commons, arguing that Canadian
sales to Cuba were absorbing
rather than supplying dollars. But
he ended his statement on a curl
ously mild note that may indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
TODAY'S RADIO HIGHLIGHTs

ington Senator's VS.. the Bos-
ton Red Sox. From Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500: WTTG ~ - Capital
Movie. 1.-THE Spanish Main. "
A dashing adventurer res
cues the girl he loves from
a villainous nobleman, Ma
reen O'Hara, Paul Hanreid,
Walter Slezak (1945).
$3.50: WRC ~ - Special for
WON en-. whats Wrong
With Men?" A dramatized
documentary looking into
the problem of the deterio-
ration Of the masculine i'm
age. James DAILY, Lori
March, Dean Stolber. Gre
peat.)
11:1O: WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. "She Couldn't Say
No." An oil heiress wishes to
repay citizens Of her home
town for childhood kind
nesses, but disrupts the
community in doing so.
Pleasant comedy. r OBJ ert
Mitchum, Jean Simmons
(195D.
1855: WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Flat Top" The ten
sion and training of pilots
aboard a carrier during
World War II. Sterling Hay
den, Richard Carlson, Keith
Larsen (1952.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

Tonights top ShotUs as preuetDed BY TV KEYS staff
Uho attend reheGrsdlS match screenings and Gndlyze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UiewerS
The Overseas Chinse-RepOrt From SngapOre-(Repeat)
This documentary might have been called THE
full Invasion Of Southeast Asia" since tells the story
Of the millions of native Chinese who nhabit the
but never become part of their lands. 7:S0 pm
WMAI-7.
Route 66Bues for the Left Foot" Repeat) Highly
commended and moving portrait of dancer in despair
After the death of her alcoholic husband brings her tenn
pesous marriage to close Rosemarie has place to
go but down until heroes try to take her in hand
Musical comedy star Elizabeth Seal gives heart-break-
ing performance $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
College AStar Football Game-The 1862 College Al-Stars
the Green Bay Packers at Soldiers Field in Chicago
is televSed live. 10 pm. WMAL-7.
Eyewitness all things being equal tonghtS report
to you from Albany, Ca, where correspondent
Hughes Rudd and his camera crew bring you interviews
with white and Negro leaders the status Of "The
Albany Movement" from the legal moral social and gov
ernmenta point Of view 1890 pm, WTOP-9.
Chef Huntey ReporngAnoher aspect Of the Negro prob
lem the subject in visit to Prince Edward County in
Virginia. where the public schools have been closed for
three years. 1920 pm, wRC4
Steve Allen Show-Hoywood stunt men, ce-toSsing cham
pions, dance studio and angry letters to the editors
share the stage and do Lionel Hampton and his music
11:25 pm, WTOP-9.
TOnghHost Merv Griffins guests include Opera bufo
Salvatore Baccaloni, actor Jack Lennon Arthur and
Kathryn Murray, mentaist Sid Marlo and Vince Mauro
(Color) 1880 pm, WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
WEEKEND W
GUEST LIST

Saturday
1880, WTTG 81 Youth
Wants to Know. Peace Corps
Director Shriver.
$500, WRC "a A Moment
with Secretary Of Commerce
Hodges, Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm Of the Department of
State. CRepeat.)
Sunday
1900. WTOP (9)-City Side.
DR.. Frances o. Kelsey, Food
and Drug Administration.
1880, WTOP (9)-Washington
Conversation. w. Averell
Hartman, assistant secre-
tary Of State for Far East
ern Affairs.
1:00, WRC (4)-Teen Talk
Deputy Metropolitan Police
Chief John Winters.
400, WMAL (7)-IsSues and
Answers. Secretary Of Com
merce Hodges.
$500, WRC a. - Dimension
Four. DR.. Frances Kelsey
and others.
$500, WRC az - Meet the
Press. Senators Goldwater
Republican of Arizona anc
Hartke, Democrat Of Indi-
ana.
700, WTTG (5)-Mark Evan.
Show. Senator Dodd, Demo
crat Of Connecticut; Johr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

NO CONTEST: Some years
ago in Hollywood, poet Carl
Sandburg. biographer and de-
voted admirer of Abraham
Lincoln, was taken on q tour
of one Of the studios.
The film company treated
him with proper Difference.
One of the top executives
acted as his guide, taking him
from one set to another and
introducing him to the stars.
Sandburg took it all in
without q flicker Of emotion.
Aside from acknowledging
greetings. he was not COM
municative. In desperation,
the studio executive intro
duced him to q statuesque
blond of breathtaking beauty.
Sandburg scarcely raised an
eyebrow.
When they left her, the
executive exclaimed:
Wasn't she stunningl And
did you notice her height
six feet, two inches!"
This, at last. broke Sand
burg's silence.
Lincoln" he said, in meas
ured tones, was six feet,
three and one-half."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

to his first program, the new
Teen show, tomorrow, $3.50
pm, channel nine. One
gag he won't be able to use
els this the way Frank Blair
got started?" The answer
is-yes; Blair's first program
assignment, at old VOL in
1888, was a teen showl
WTOP's choices as host and
hostess: Herbert Berkland, OF
Landon, and Anna Erdman, OF
Immaculate.
Myron Mccormick, W h Q
passed away early this week
contributed a number Of fine
performances to TV, but none
more memorable than his Play
of-the-Week lead in O'Neill's
The Iceman Cometh," with
Jason RObardS, jr. They
will be replaying that one for
years to come. Another sad
note: The death. in Hollywood,
of Les Damon, who went back
to radio (The Thin Man, The
Falcon) and was seen on such
daytime TV shows as Search
for Tomorrow and Kitty Foyle,
as well as Robert YOung's Win
dow on Main Street.
To Tell the Truth fans who
couldn't believe it when the
real commander (of the Con-
stitution) couldn't explain the
nautical term, Sheets" are
getting replies from the pro-
gram pointing out (a) the
Constitution has no sail, il
moved by tug; (b) the COM
mander never went to the
Academy. never was board a
sailboat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Symphony in Stereo. Weni-
awski's Concert No. 2.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Stereo Concert Time. Mic
olai's Merry Wives Of Wind
sor Overture.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1925 Me- - Music
Room. Vivaldi's Concerto In
G Minor for Alto Recorder;
Bach's Sonata No. l in 3
Minor for Violin and Harp
sichord.
WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-ConnoisSeur'S Hour. Han
del's Royal Fireworks Music
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. s C h u b e r It's Rosa
munde: Incidental Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
DRUG HEROINE
ON V SUNDAY

DR.. Frances Kelsey, Of
the Food and Drug Admin
istration, who was highly
praised by President Ken
nedy for preventing COM
mercial distribution of
thalidomide in this coun-
try, will appear on two 10
cal TV programs Sunday.
She will be on City Side,
IL pm, WTOP-9. and on
Dimension Four, 4 pm,
WRC-4, along with George
T. Larrick, Commissioner
Of the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration, and DR.. Larry
Putnam, Of the D. c. Medi-
cal Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

1880, WANIU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Father O'Connor's Jazz An
theology. Weekly series con-
Quoted by the Catholic
chaplain at Boston Univer-
sity.
!. 1855, WTOP-Baoeball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Bos-
ton Red Sox. From Boston.
S:35, W0L-Showtime, Come
dian Shelley Berman is fea-
tured.
1000, WMAL-College All-Star
Football game. The ALL
Stars VS.. the Greenbay
Packers.
Tomorrow
1:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

to get his reaction. He was
out Of town.
We'd have given a pretty
penny for his reaction. we
noted.
Yesterdays mail brought q
letter which, I think, should be
put down in the record some
where. It goes:
Dear Bernie:
81 was watching Telstar.
Great
Actually, Arthur Clarke's
original plan for satellite trans
mission (outlined by him to me
In 1880 greatly influenced my
plans for Wide, Wide World.
That was why the first Wide,
Wide World included first Tv
pick-ups from Mexico (Cantin-
flas in the Plaza de Toros) and
Cuba (by plane relay.)
Naturally the show by its
title did look ahead to covering
the world. and by DRIFTING relay
eventually. Arthur. by the way,
now lives in Ceylon where
saw him recently. He is, OF
course, the great science fiction
writer but at the time of his
original concept Of relay in or
bit, was a scientist and head
of the British Inter-Planetary
Society, of which I was a men,
Der. Best, Pat.
It is q tribute to Viewers
leadership, incidentally, that q
number of his ideas are still
very much with us-among
them, Today and Tonight, and
that his magazine concept OF
advertising, introduced on
these shows, is still being dis
cussed as the one sensible
method for establishing a di-
viding line between program
ming and sponsors. He was an
expensive fellow, maybe, with
some ideas too costly and COM
plicated for the mediums tech
nology but there's no question
that he kept the network-and
the competition-hopping.
No benefits are necessary for
him. AS chairman of the board
of Accommodation Corpora
ton INTERNATIONAL, Weaver is
still a potent force, albeit be-
hind-the-Scenes, in TV.
Story -the-Week: Joseph
McCaffrey, WNIAL-7's lively
newsman and analyst, told ii
the other night. Seems a tour
iSt stopped in the House radio
gallery to ask where he could
find his favorite radio COM
mentator, conservative Fulton
Lewis, jr. II like him-I always
agree with him." he said. Their
he asked where his other favor
tie commentator sat - liberal
Edward p. Morgan. 'I always
agree with him, too" he said.
Observed a bystander: "He
may be the typical American
completely confused"
On The Run:
HES. writes: mo, it is not
your imagination that there is
an increasing number of dele
tons on the Tonight show
Within the last week there
have been two following men.
ton Of JFK. Are jokes con-
corning the Kennedys cen.
sored? I hope not. A few
nights ago, Bob Kenne d J
laughingly referred to the one
concerning the sinking boat. II
was great to have Merv Griffin
back. The Monday show,
thought. was the best one in
months"
Young Terry Hourigan, Of
WTOP's announcing staff
moves up from station breaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontght's top sEotDS preuetDed BY TV Keys staff,
ho attend TehedrsalS match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to UteUerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-te1.3 Ne. tstsrsul-
$50 to midnight Mes. Fiji;
Il nsah to mldaight Sat. -Saa.

HAMU-FM-ss.s Me- pm. to II p.n.
Msn.-FFi.; Z pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0l-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:oo an. to mldalght.
WFAN-FM-1oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WMDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-74-hour sperstIsn.
WeMS-FM-te3.s Me.-24-hour epsratisn
except 1850 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-I:3o to 10 pm. Mon.
FIJI; $50 to I Pm; Sunday, 8 to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-1es.s Me.-12 aooE to midnight.
WMAl-FM-1e7.3 Me.-s an. to l,4s an.
WPec-FM-s5.5 Ms an. to u pm.
WIMD-Fh-st.1 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAy-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
MAvA-FM-ies.t Me.-s an. to II Pm.
WRc-FM-s3s Me.-s:3e an. to an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-s:2s an. 10 3;I0 an.
WASR-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to t2,is an.
WeTB-FM-so.t Me.-sIlsHt until 0etshar.
WPRW-PM-1es.I Nc. 500 an. to mIdaigh,