davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Explosion Probed
Near Radio Studio

BERKELEY. Calf. Feb. 20
tAP) Police today were In
vestigating an explosion that
occurred so feet from Radio
Station KPFA.
The explosion demolished an
after-closing laundry pickup.
hamper around the corner from
KPFA at 400 am. yesterday.
eight hours after the station
received a threatening phons
call saying a bomb was planted
In the station.
The bomb that caused the
explosion was pieced together
and found TO be a grenade
type model with a five second
fuse. Berkeley Police Sergt.
Donald Smithson reported. Ths
station was deserted at the time
OF the blast.
KPFA Is one OF three lis
tener-sponsored I'm stations
owned by the Pacifica Founda-
ton Foundation personnel
were questioned In a closed
January session OF the Senate
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee about alleged Communist
infiltration OF the stations.
Pacifica Director Trevor
Thomas said telephone harass-
ment has plagued the station
since midsummer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Feb. %
(AP). - Space discoveries are
contributing to such widely
diversified activities as easing
the pain of stroke victims and
making hats, according to Vice
President johnson.
Mr.. johnson, who heads the
Space Advisory Council, told
a city development dinner that
space exploration promises to
change human lives "as never
have they been changed in any
comparable period of mans
experience"
AS an example. he said medi-
cal scientists are using space
suits similar to those worn by
astronauts to relieve the dis
comfort Of victims Of strokes.
I'm our hospital and medical
centers," he said, "the little
wire sensors used to signal to
earth about the physical con-
ditions Of the astronauts will
be put to use to keep a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE
JudgeHits JuryVerdict
InOiICose, Sets ItAside

exemplary damages from Mr..
Long and several mortgage and
lease holders who were named
co-defendantS. These included
the Southwestern Life Insur-
ance Co.. the Valley Royalty
Corp, the Republic National
Bank of Dallas. the Jack I. Pot
ter estate Of Dallas, Long trus-
tees and Harry Caserta Of
Tyler.
A surveyor testified that he
found six wells on property
named in the suit slanted ga
to 6614 degrees from vertical.
Claimed Human Error
Defense attorneys, while
cross-examining the surveyor,
dwelt on the possibility of hui
man error.
Mr.. Long commended he had
no knowledge Of wrongful acts,
denied responsibility and de-
manded proof.
Although a judge has the
perogative in civil cases to set
aside a jury's verdict, court OBJ
servers said jurists rarely do so.
Lawyers for Mr.. Long and
the other defendants filed a
motion asking Judge Stout for
a ruling based on the jury's
findings.
If Judge Stout refuses to give
a Judgment. they said. they will
appeal to a higher court. b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Smith College Honors
u. S. Labor Official

NORTHAMPTON. Mass.
Feb. % tAP).-S Smith College
yesterday awarded an honorary
degree Of doctor OF literature TO
Mrs. Esther r. Peterson, AS
sistant Secretary OF Labor. In
Washinpton's Birthday COM
memoration exercises.
Smith President Thomas G.
Mendenhall told Mrs. Peterson.
In comforting the degree. that
''in your own life you have
superbly demonstrated the COM
Elementary roles OF education
and work In the emancipation
OF women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
ON THE SHELF
Books on Religion

Books on religious subjects
recently received by The Star
include the following: (
The Inevitable Encounter, by
Edward L. r. Elson (Eerd-
mans Publishing Co.; $2.25). A
book of sermons by the noted
minister Of National Presbyteri-
an Church.
Christ and Crisis, by Charles
Malik (Eerdmans Publishing
Co.; So. The former president
of the General Assembly of
the United Nations discusses
the state of the world, viewed
as under the judgment of
Christ, in seven meditations.
BreakthrOugh, by Howard B.
Weeks (Review and Herald
Publishing Association. A
book on public relations for
the church by a Seventh-day
Adventist leader in the field.
They Were There, by Lester
Helms augsburg Publishing
House,. The former religion
editor Of the Toledo Blade ad-
dresses a series of letters to
personalities mentioned in the
Scriptural accounts of the suf-
fering, death and resurrection
of Christ.
Luther, by Franz Lau WEST
minister Press; $3.75). A pene-
trating study of the great
religious leader by an out
standing German theologian,
translated into English by Rob-
bert H. Fisher.
John the Baptist, by Jean
Bergeaud macmillan Co.;
$3.50. A biography translated
from the French by Jane Saul.
Saint Dominic, by Marie DOM
Unique Poinsenet Macmillan
Co.; $500. A biography trans
lated from the French by John
Chaplin.
Zinzend0rf, The Ecumenical
Pioneer, by A. j. Lewis WEST
minister Press; $3.75). A biog-
raphy Of the German noble
man, Count Nicolaus Ludwig
Won Zinzendorf, and his re-
lationship to the Moravian
Church.
Jesus Teachings for Young
People, by Sidney A. Weston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Korean Head Demands
Opposition T axe Offer

SEOUL. Feb. % (AP). Gen.
Chun Hee Park, head Of the
military junta. said today the
replies Of civilian opposition
parties to his offer to refrain
from running for President
were unsatisfactory.
He called for unconditional
acceptance" of his proposal,
which calls for continuation of
the revolution, begun by the
coup d'etat in 1861.
Gen. Park extended the dead
line for acceptance of his con-
ditions from S pm. today to
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Clarendon Baptist
Organ Is Installed

The First Baptist Church Of
Clarendon will unyeil It's S43,-
900. 3l-rank pipe organ at sery-
ices tomorrow.
Finished In mahogany 10
match trim in the chancel. the
organ required IS months to
build and an additional two
months for installation and
tuning. II will be formally
dedicated at the church. 1910
North Highland street. Airing
ton, on March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Want a political" job2


Almost three dozen are open
or soon will be-in Montgomery
County.
And you can be a candidate,
provided-you have time TO
spare and are "public-spirited"
enough to serve without pay.
The lob" openings are for
membership on various citizen
advisory groups appointed by
the County Council. Under
council regulations. the vacan-
cies must be publicly announced
10 attract the greatest number
Of applicants.
The council has announced
that II is welcoming applica-
tons from public spirited
citizens" TO fill vacancies on
the Commission on Aging. Com
mission on Human Relations,
Recreation Board. Electrical
Board, Juvenile Court and FL
nancial Advisory Committees.
20 On Aging Unit
Most vacancies are on the
Commission on Aging, which
had 20 members before their
terms expired en- masse last
July /. This is a body created
In 1860 10 study problems OF the
county's senior citizens and
promote their welfare and
betterment.
One member each is APP
pointed by the County Coun-
Gil, Board OF Education and
county Health and Welfare De-
partments. The others can be
representatives OF groups inter-
ested In the elderly or indi-
viduals willing TO assist them.
The Juvenile Court Commit
tee has five vacancies for three
year terms. The terms Of Robert
s Bourbon, DR.. Robert w. Glib
son, Frank s. Ketchum, Rev.
Herbert w. Lamb. jr., and
CORTLAND K. Townsend expired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

NWnlCCemOre ASSOCIATED, 10
cents. A study Of Jesus teach
ings on specific questions
geared for young people.
Josiah ROyce's Seminar, 1913
IA, edited by Grover Smith
(Rutgers University Press;
$3.50. The noted Harvard
teachers graduate seminar in
comparative methodology as
recorded in the notebooks of
a student, Harry T. Costello.
The Gospel, and the
Churches, by Wilhelm Niesel
Westminster Press; $685.. A
comparison of Catholicism. Or
thodoxy and Professionalism.
The Purpose Of God and the
Christian Life, by Fred L. Fisher
Westminster Press; $3.75)
The author discusses Gods pri-
GRITTY as the basis of Christian
life.
The Presbyterian Ministry in
American Culture, by Elwyn
A. Smith Westminster Press;
$D. A study Of changing
concepts in the ministry from
1700-1900.
The Struggle for a Soul, by
William L. Hull Doubleday
and Co.; $3.50. The story of
a minister's effort to convert
Adolf Eichmann.
Peace and War: Man Made,
by Tom Gait Beacon Press;
$3.50. Efforts by man to re-
solve conflicts through peace
able means told for high
school students.
The HemlOck and the Cross,
by Geddes MacGregor Gippin-
colt Co.; $500. Christianity
and humanism, their develop
ments, contributions and re-
lationships through the CEN
turtles.
The Death Of Jesus, by Joel
Carmichael Macmillan Co.;
$3.50. The reaeons why Jesus
was killed are recounted in
this work.
Creeds Of the Churches,
edited by John H. Leith
Doubleday and Co.; $3.50. A
reader in Christian doctrine
from the Bible to the present.
The Religious Factor, by
Gerhard Lenski Doubleday and
Co.; $l.45). How religion af-
fects the daily activities OF
Protestants, Catholics and Jews
as revealed in a study con-
Quoted by the Department OF
Sociology. University Of Michi-
gan.
The. Eastern Orthodox
Church, by Ernst Benz Double
day and Co.: 95 cents. The
thought and life Of the East
ern Orthodox Church.
The Faith Of a Hereto, by
Walter Kaufman Doubleday
and Co.; $l.45. A philoso-
piers effort to deal with the
quest for honesty.
Positive Professionalism, by
Hugh T. Kerr prentice Hall;
$l.75). An affirmative APP
proach TO Christianity as a
conviction OF truth rather
than a denial of error is the
bases Of this book by a pro-
fessor OF theology at Princeton
Theological Seminary.
John Wilbur Chapman, by
John C. Ramsay christopher
Publishing House; 1885,. The
biography Of a great Presby-
terrain evangelist. who died In
1918.
In the Eyes Of Others, edited
by Robert w. Gleason Mac
milan Co.; 1885,. Eight Jesuit
scholars explore some common
misconceptions Of Catholicism
and present their answers.
Images Of Eternity, by James
Benziger (Southern Illinois
University Press: So. Stud
les In the poetry OF religious
vision. from Wordsworth 10
T. s. Eliot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

profuse claims about guaran-
tees for racial and political
equality in the Soviet Union.
And 1t asserts that, In 1910.
the Soviet regime was restored
in Latvia, Lithuania and Es-
tonia. which voluntarily joined
the Soviet Union"
Protests from the United
States have forced UNESCO to
review its publication policy. A
review committee is expected to
report In April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

HENDERSON, Tex, Feb. %
tAP) Did H. L. Long of Ty-
let, Tex, deliberately slant his
wells so as to take oil from
property leased by the Humble
Oil and Refining Co.?
A jury. returning its verdict
yesterday after a trial of al
most two weeks, said mo"
State District Judge A. Royce
Stout, banging his gavel, as
serted this is miscarriage of
justice" and set aside the ver-
oict.
That means, he said, that
THE case now stands on the
docket as If it had never been
tried"
Wells Slanting Charged
Humble filed suit last May,
charging that Mr.. Long slant
ed wells, on leases he operated
in the heart of the East Texas
oil field. so as to take oil from
adjoining leases operated by
Humble. Texaco, Inc, SUISSE
quently joined the suit as in
tervenor, alleging five wells
slanted into its leases.
The suit was one of many
filed during a Statewide in
vestigation of oil we'll slanting,
but was the fist to be tried.
Humble asked for $375. 900
actual damages and 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT
Many Advisory Posts
Open in Montgomery

January /. The committee has
had as many as is members
and there are no special quail
fications.
Three vacancies will be open
on the nine member Human
Relations Commission which
was established a year ago
after council passage Of the
Public Accommodations Ordi-
nance. The terms OF Richard
M. Cooperman. Mrs. Hazel
Jones and John j. Toomey will
expire March 81. The new terms.
however, will be for three years.
Three others will be available
after tomorrow on the Coun-
ellis Financial Advisory Com
mittee. That's when three year
terms Of Edward M. Bernstein,
Walter r. Gardner and Joseph
Pechman expire.
disappointment Urged
Lone vacancies are available
on the Recreation Board and
Electrical Board. In the case Of
the Recreation Board, Mrs.
Roland L. Green OF Gathers
burg, whose five-year term ex-
pired November IL. has been
recommended for reappointment
by the four other committee
members. The applicants for
this post, however. must live in
the LaytonSville election dis.
trict.
on the Electrical Board, the
three year term Of James
Browning Of Damascus ended
December 81 There are five
members In all. but this is the
only post for which applicants
need not be engaged or con-
nected with the electrical bust
ness.
Persons interested In appoint
ment TO any OF these posts
should apply TO the clerk Of the
County Council. County Office
Building. Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
THE POWER OF FAITH

Once more we start the lenten season-the 40 days
that commentaries Jesus 40 days of trial in the
wilderness He used this time for spiritual training
to prepare Himself for the mission that lay ahead
He was hungry and He was tempted. And the devil
said unto Him. If Thou be the Son of God command
this stone that it be made bread And Jesus an
Swered him saying, 1T is written, That man shall
not live by bread alone, but by every word of God"
For us, too Lent should be a time of study and re-
Election the word of God that we may do we'll
the work that has been set out for u.s. The small
trials that we may set upon ourselves can remind
us that Lent is period of preparation for sharing
in the power that comes from faith in ChriSt.-By
Wood Ishmael, AP NewsfeatureS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

UNIONDALE. N. Y, Feb. %
(AP).-To some outsiders, 1t is
but a place to wait in comfort
for the end-a place where life
slips past unnoticed except for
the counting Of hours and the
marking Of days.
To Mrs. Josephine Werner,
1t is none of these things.
To Mrs. Werner, the A. Holly
Patterson Home for the Aged
here on Long Island is a home
vibrant with life-free from
the broodings of those with lit
tie farther to travel along life's
path.
Today, Mrs. Werner observes
her 107th birthday.
I'm ready to CO." she con-
fesses, but I hope I can re-
main as long as I can take care
of myself"
Lots Of Time Left
And, judging from her pres
ent condition, attendants at
the home feel she will probably
be around for some time to
come.
"She is marvellous" said
Edith Barrett, admitting office
receptionist. 1T Is unbelievable
the way the dear soul manages
for herself
Aside from impaired hearing.
which has been somewhat cor
rected through a hearing aid.
Mrs. Werner gets along better
than many people in their
70s."
A Long Island native and
childless widow. Mrs. Werner
has been at the home since
she turned a spry 90, Her daily
routine has been altered little.
Visits Niece
Although she feels II Is a
touch of unnecessary fussing,
she abides by the home regula-
ton that she take breakfast In
bed. From then 10 bedtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

18th ST. Between P and o NV.
The Rev. John 7. COLLINS
3 am nc, II am, ch. Sch, Nur'y
a,m,-Seryice and Sermon
$3.50 p.m.=Evening Prayer
Free Parking. 18th a Mass. A p 81
Evening star., 1963-04-19
TeleVision Tomorrow-s Saturday. April 20. 1868

WRc-I hSsu FIuW Ni hN, LG
~ nsssAG SM RH RsdH ShW
lissat' s1 Ms sAsr FUN uadG
watch EHpuin lei
WIe-s ISday IST Life; $50 Public
~ TO- Sir sun PiDtsu; II, Big Adventure; Waterfront;
Circus BUi T. Rohin
HMl-lE uS 1lmt Sjo zig Picture;
~ tsehHHe; L. Nv
ChoT 1p, Professional Beuers
WoP1 Morning Msdtasns;
O cNlh nngarss Mighty Playhouse H.
ventures hn Ky ReaduE
R'Sm; Saturday MaiHss 4'u The Eshy Saturday
Evening star., 1963-04-19
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG ~ - Movie
Greats. "Rebecca." A shell
tered girl marries a brood
ing man. Fine drama, bril-
liant Hitchcock direction.
superb performances. Joan
Fontaine, Laurence Olivier.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Alfred
Hitchcock Hour. Last Seen
Wearing Bluejeans." A Brit
ish family making q trip
across the United States is
threatened with tragedy
when their daughter is taken
across the border to Mexico
by a small time thug. Mi
chael Wilding, Ann Lee,
Randy Boone.
.1:10, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's S
Finest. Johnny Eager. "
Melodrama about an ego
tistical hood. Robert Taylor
C1942).
.2:55, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. BLACK Angel" A
woman is murdered and an
innocent man is arrested.
Dan Duryea, Broderic k
Crawford (1946).
1880, WMAL (7)-Moyie. "Un-
holy Partners" Well-acted
but contrived drama of an
editor who is in partnership
with a rackcteer. Edward G..
Robinson, Edward Arnold
(194n.
Evening star., 1963-04-19

interview Tuesday since the
rhubarb over the dismissal OF
the general manager.
Don Hyatt, Project 20's bril-
liant producer and boss of the
oldest producing team in TV
(since Victory at Sea") ad-
mits candidly that his group
took on more than they could
handle two years ago. . And
he's delighted at the cutback
II found myself saddled
with administrative work and
removed from the creative end
of it; I wasn't very happy"
No matter how successful his
shows. incidentally, the agen-
cies always find something to
be alarmed about when a new
Project 20 is broached-ev even
the celebrated Meet Mr.. Lin
coin" "They were afraid
we'd lose the South for them
yet every letter received after
the show praised us for the
fairness and insights Of the
show" The one program
Project 20 had no trouble SELL
ing? The Will Rogers story.
ABC is marshalling its news
troops for an intensive coverage
Of President Kennedy's trip to
Bonn, Berlin and Rome in late
June. Bill Lawrence will
have his own crew Zone Of six
and will follow JFK "every
step Of the way. including the
Blarney Stone should he get to
Ireland" an ABC aide deposed.
NBC News has an hour spe-
cial in the works-Chet Hunt
ley reports-on Washington's
school crisis, crime and welfare
problems and related issues.
The tone is reflected in the
projected title-The Wounding
of a City. It's set for some
time in September.
Aside to Father Hartke, at
Catholic University: The in
fant who used to be taken to
classes by student Ed Mcmahon
(now Johnny Carson's right
hand mani when the baby
sitter failed to show up, has
Just announced to her father
that she wants to enroll in
your Speech and Drama school.
(Alumnus Mcmahon is de-
lighted)
Evening star., 1963-04-19

ToniChts top shotDs preuiewed by TV Keys staff,
ho attend reheGrSGls uatch screenings and annlyze
scripts In NenD York, Holy,Oood elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area vieaers
Route 66-"You Can't Pick Cotton in Tahiti" Repeat
Richard Basehart is delight contemplate appeal
ing rogue who thinks his potential talent as composer
is far important than people. Shimon Wincebergs
script does skllfu job here punking his irresponsible
hero right in the middle Of hbly country where he
turns the head Of an innocent hibily girl by simply
enjoying her singing. $3.50 pmr WToP-9.
Sing Along With Mitch-Tonghts gimmck is posters of
all kinds and descriptions which leads inevitably to
tune in Mchs file. Travel posters call forth "Aupres
de Ma Blonde" "Watzin Matilda" Gilbert and Sullivan
posters recall when Was Lad" etc. COLOR. $3.50 pm
WRC4.
Here's Edie-A mixture of moods Miss Adams sings Brahms
good part of the footage the u N Choir sings "Let
There Be Peace Earth; Buddy Hackett does duet
with Ede and joins four other fat for Food Food
Food" and Edie closes the show with medley Of
bers on love. pm, WMAI-7.
Jack Paar Show-There big of Lberace on the show
tonight Also, Milton Berle for a standup act
devoted to insulting his hoSt Jack has some amusing
films of Wright Brothers attempts Of to fly;
and Paar Liberace and Berle get chance to chat be-
fore the close. (Coor). 10 pmp WRC4.
Eyewness-The deepening conflict in the relationships be-
tween the blacks and the whites in Southern RhodeSa
Through interviews with Prime Minister Sir Winston Field
and exed head of the African nationalist party Joshua
Nkomo especially through individual studies Of
white and black auto factory worker the economic,
social and opportunity quotents that divide the two be-
come both formidable and clear. 1O:30 pm, WTOP-9.
Steve Allen ShOw-Jerry Lewis visits and places funny
fone call" to a Chicago caterer. 11:2O pm, WToP-s
Carsons lineup features Producer David
Merrick, Actress Gyns Johns and Comic Phil Foster.
COLOR. 1880 pm. WRC4.
Evening star., 1963-04-19
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST
1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown

1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum. "Our Fu-
ture Scientists" David Zal-
kind Of Wakefield High
School, Wilson Clark Of
Kinston, North Carolina.
1900, WTOP (9)-CBS Wash
ington Report. Democratic
Representatives from Mary
land Carlton SickleS and
Richard Lankford.
200, WRC ~ Dimension
Four. James Curren, COM
missioner of Maryland's De-
partment of Correction.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Issues and
Answers. Attorney General
Robert Kennedy.
500, WRC az Meet the
Press. 1t. Col. John Glenn,
jr.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Secretary Of Com
merce Hodges; Representa-
tive FrelinghuySen, Repub-
lican Of New Jersey; the
Rev. Gilbert Hartke. Catho-
lie University.
Evening star., 1963-04-19
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top sholUs as preuieWed BY TV KEYS staff,
who attend reearSas tOatch screenings and Gnalyze
scripts In NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area Uie,oers
Evening star., 1963-04-19

W1oP.Fh-ss.I Me.-si1s an. 10 iti1Lm
WlNN-lsOo ks.-7%hsuT spsrstIsA.
WPlk-I1o ke.-payilght snly.
WoMR-1oS0 ke.-Dsyllght snIy.
WUsT-il7o ks.--Dsyilskt snly.
WFAx-177o ke.-Dsyllght snIy.
WWDc-I2so ks.-7thsuf spsrsrlea.
WEEL-ille ks.-74-hsur operation sIsspt
Monday midnlGht 10 an Tuesday.
NhMc-tlSo ke.-s;3o an. to midnlght
Wook- 1870 ks.-7l.hsuf spsfstisn Msnay.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. 10 mitnIsht.
MtAM-Ijso ke.-7l.houf spsratlsn, sIeept
Sunday midnight to 8 an Mshday.
ND0h-islo ks.-psyllsht saly.
W?ec-tsso ke.-Daylisht snIy.
WPRW-i46o ke.-Daylight snly.
WeMS-s1o ks.-7l.heuF spsrstisn sIssDt
mldnlght 10 Q an. On Msndsy.
WAvA-ls0 ke.-Dsylisht snly.
WovA-is1o Ne. Daylight sblV
FIN Stations
WeIBFM-soi Nc 10 Il p.m. Moptil
FndsE . an. 10 5 pm. Saturday. zoo
10 mltnight Sunday.
WPRN PM-iot1 Nc. $50 Sm to mldnlIhi
WhFsFM-io io7.1 Nc. tstsrtSl-
n noon 10 midnight
WAMU FM--sss Me- pm 10 midnight
VOL I'm 90 ! Nc. & 90 an, 10 mlenlsht
WFAN.FM- 100 J NJ. - an 10 midnight
WASH FM-s1.i Nj. Jaw 10 i'hslm
WNDc IN - 1911 Nc. -74houf opsfstloh
NeMs I'm iols Nc. -7thuuf spefItist
uespt mlenrIht to 9 an, On MsntaI
WeTSFM-si.s Me.-IiJo 10 10 pm Msn.
En,, $40 10 ip.m.I SuntsI, s 10 10 Pm.
WIRA.FM-ios.s til secs 10 mlunlsht
MMAl FM-io1.1 Me.-sl.m 10 1iAs an
WPec.FM-ss,s Me.-S an, 10 Q p.m.
WlMD.TM-ol,1 Nc, - am, 10 midnIlhl
Evening star., 1963-04-19
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-

500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.J-
Symphony in Stereo. Tchai-
kovsky's 1912 Overture.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. NAH
ler's Symphony No. 5 in
C Sharp Minor; Sibelius
Violin Concerto in D Minor
$3.50, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Library OF
Congress. Program by the
Julliard String Quartet
Leonard Bernstein, pianist.
Live broadcast
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Hay
dn's Symphony No. 104.