davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-01
MRS. JAMES E. THOMPSON

Mrs Pearl Thompson, wife of
James f. Thompson, died suddenly
at her home in Baltimore, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Thompson was a daughter
of the late Martin and Leona
Forsyth Rush, of Accident.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by stepmother, Mrs. Rheuie
Rush, Accident; sister, Mrs.
Mansfield E. Frazee, Baltimore;
and the following half-brothers and
sisters: Delone Rush and Mitchell
Rush, Accident; Mrs. Dwight
Speicher, Baltimore; Mrs. Glenn
Andrews and John Rush, Gary,
Indiana; and Robert Rush, Warren,
Pa. A sister, Mrs. w. K. Umbel
and two brothers, DR.. Playford
Rush and Floyd Rush, preceded
her in death. Surviving are also a
number of nieces and nepheWs.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the Mt. Vernon
Methodist church, Baltimore, on
Saturday forenoon with intermcnt
in Greenmount mausoleum.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Slabaugh, Horse Shoe Run: Mrs.
Doris Lewis, Davis: two brothers,
Larry Griffith, route 2, Oakland;
and Herbert Griffith, Keyser.
Funeral services were conducted
from Spiggle Funeral home in Da-
Wis Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. A, B. Mann officiated
and interment was in Gnegy
church cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
LYAL- GRIFFITH

Lyal Griffith, aged s., of River
dale, Md, died suddenly Saturday,
July 27. of a heart attack
He was a son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Griffith, Davis. w. Va.
Surviving are a son, Harry Keith
Griffith, Riverdalc; six sisters,
Mrs Emma Hopkins, Mrs Esther
Snyder Baltimore; Mrs. Nadia
Toms, HagerstoWn; Mrs. Fayetta
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Is Star Farmer

James w Teets, of Terra Alta,
w. Va, was named the FLA star
farmer at the close of the 35th an
nual convention of the West Vir
ginia association of Future Farm
ers of America at Jackson's Mill,
w Va, on Sunday.
Teets was chosen from among
the states five American farmer
candidates. He is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Teets.
Delmus w. Evans, Aurora, also
was a candidate.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
MICHAEL w. lacey

Michael w Laffey, of Piedmont,
died Tuesday, July 80, in Potomac
Valley hospital, Keyser, where he
was admitted Saturday night
Mr. Laffey was retired track
supervisor for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Born in Frankville,
near Bloomington, this county, he
was a son of the late James and
Bridget Kady Laffey.
Besides his widow, Clara May
bury Laffey, he is survived by
The Republican., 1963-08-01

A ten year old boy delivered his
mothers seventh child in Cali
fornia and apparently did a bang
up job.
Over ten thousand persons died
in an earthquake at Skopje, Yugo-
slavia.
Syncom II, a new space com
munications station went into high
orbit It relaycd national anthem
from orbit.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
KNOW YOUR INSECT EkEMY------
THE CORN EARWORM

American farmers lose estimated million of
each to this hungry pest the This
also attacks many other crops from cotton tomatoes.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Senate Cloakroom
BY Sen. ]. Glenn RealI

Foreign Aid Can Be Cut-Onc
out of every II American tax dol
lars goes for foreign aid, and, thus
far, American taxpayers have
spent more than S100,000,000
for foreign aid. Proponents say
that it has benefited us by re-
building the military strength of
the recipient nations and that it
has promoted the cause of freedom
al ound the world Opponents dis
put this, citing the situation in
various countries which have re-
ceived our bounty. Western Eu-
rope has prospered with Marshall
Plan aid from us, but after IL
years and Sal ,0000O0,000 in q. S.
aid, Western Europe now meets
only fraction of its defense OBJ
legation and, except for commercial
loans, its aid to less developed
countries is negligible. And what
about the cause of freedom? Here
is how the cause of freedom has
Jared in nations to whom we have
given enormous sums of money:
(The figures are from a recent re-
port Of the Agency for Internation-
al Development The headings are
Nations aided by us: L. S. Aid
since 1916; Present situation: How
the cause of freedom has fared
Here are the results:
Argentina, S640,000,000, Under in
direct military domination; suffers
from inflationary chaos: Brazil, ST.
900,000,000, On the brink of Com
munism; Cuba, $52,000000, Once
enjoyed immense sugar subsidy has
stolen 81 ,00O,000,0O0 in private prop
erty of U. S. citizens; is a Red
satellite of Soviet Russia.
Haiti, $100,000,000. Writhes under
a murderous tyranny; Indonesia,
! S670,000 900, Her economy wrecked:
is an armed dictatorship bent on
conquest; India, So 3,9O0,000,O00,
Stands with Russia and against us
on nearly all issues; probably faces
Red Chinese attack.
Iran, 81, 300,00O.O00, Now a mon
archy without a parliament; Laos,
60,000,000, Coalition govern
ment, almost certain to fall to
Communists; Poland, S522,000,000,
Communist, with all freedom gone
South Korea, S5,40OO00,O00, Ruled
by its third military junta; anti
U.S.A. demonstrations a common
occurrence.
South Vietnam, S2,400000,0 1000,
Ruled by puppet dictator; racked
by Red guerrilla war; Turkey, S.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

brother, Paul Laffey, of Piedmont;
four sisters, Mrs. S. J. Burkhart,
Fairmont; Mrs. Ernest Fearer and
Mrs. Nose Shapiro, Westernport;
and Mrs Frank Healy, Piedmont
Mr.. Laffey was a member of ST
Peters Catholic church, Western
port. He was a 50-year charter
member of Piedmont lodge 1120,
Loyal Order of Moose.
The body was taken to Fredlock
Funeral home in Piedmont. Requi-
EN- mass will be celebrated Friday
morning at $50 from the church
and interment will be in the church
cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

traces of SEWN show up in milk
or meat from animals fed Sewn.
treated forage.
Entomologists also recommend
several cultural methods to help
cut down earWorm populations.
They suggest growing strains of
corn with long, tight husks, plant.
ing early and plowing fields in
the fall to eliminate pupae. FMS
The Republican., 1963-08-01
ON EASIEST TERMS

Floral, modern textured, colonial and
plaid patterns :. . in fashionable coll
ors, one of which will go with any
decorating scheme. Easy to keep
looking lovely. Select your room size
they are all trimmed ready-to-lay!
Evening star., 1963-05-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP) Activity In grain
futures was at its Slowest pace Of the
week today and prices were little
changed In early transactions on the
All contracts Of all commodities held
within minor fractions OF previous
closes during the first several minutes.
Brokers said trade was almost entirely
speculative and consisted OF little
LIQUIDATION and some establishment OF
conssauenees Of Tuesdays wheat
referendum have been well discounted
all around, dealers said, along with
eonsideratioons Eenerated BY frost over
After about an hour wheat was .
to u cents a hqshel lover, July Sl.se;
eorni 70 higher, July Si.2lss oats
u to ~ lower, July 66ls cents; rye
soybeans UNCHANGED to q higher, July
Overseas sales Of wheat have been
at slow pace the past several weeks,
as they usually are. near the end Of
viii iSll isr Below Shipments 1 : year year
Through last week, exports amount-
cd to only 532 million bushels COM
Tine in ths pfsylous is'er crop year, How
ever the administratlonS expressed
concern about United States exporters
dumping wheat abroad came as sur
prise TO the trade. Brokers said there
The reference was 10 action By
President Kennedy In defeating au-
thoTtty TO Agriculture Secretary Or
VILE L. Freeman 10 police exports. In
the international wheat agreement Of
lp49, no U. g. wheat may be sold
abroad at less than 81 81 q bushel.
Brokers pointed out that any such
GRIPPING Rntii ths 1854 eSop oS' comes s' in aV II;
grain will be supported at SlS2 .
oushel national aveTaEe In the United
states.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Area Store Sales
Dipped Lost Week

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan area
declined 9 per cent last week,
compared with the week pre-
vious, but were even with the
corresponding week of 1862.
the Federal Reserve Bank re-
ported today.
Sales Of downtown depart
ment stores we're off 5 per cent
for the week, compared with
the week before, and off 3 per
cent compared with the year.
earlier week.
For the year to date, metro
politan area sales we're run
ming / per cent ahead of the
1862 period and downtown
sales s per cent ahead.
Washington area stores gen.
orally Jared better in sales last
week than stores in other cities
Of the Federal Reserve Fifth
District. In Richmond, stores
recorded a 81 per cent drop
last week, compared with the
previous week, and in Balti-
more, sales were off "a per cent,
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Stock Prices
Lack Lusfer;;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK (AP). - The
stock market wallowed in the
doldrums early this afternoon.
Prices were mixed and
changes of key issues were
narrow. Trading was mod
erately active.
= Brokers said that although
the business news background
was considered favorable to
the market. it apparently was
taking a breather from the
spring advance.
Aircrafts and airlines, with
fractional gains, stood out in
front in the quiet market.
Steels managed to about hold
their own.
Sugars again were targets of
profit-taking with losses run
ing to 2 points.
The blue chips we're unable
TO attract their former fol-
lowing and the speciality issues
managed only a few good
gains.
Although reports of automo-
ple sales were favorable, the
motors were quiet.
- American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in quiet
trading.
Corporate bonds we're higher
and Governments we're lower.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Avco in Alabama

CINCINNATI (AP). Avco
Corp. announced its aerospace
structures and electronics divi-
sionS have opened a joint en-
cheering and development CEN
ter at Huntsville, Ala. John Mi
halle, Avco group vice presi-
dent. said the two divisions have
worked with United States space
and missile developers for years
and the new center's purpose
is Ito create and maintain O
more efficient working liaison
with those agencies as welt as
with local industrial firms and
representatives with an interest
in the space field"
Evening star., 1963-05-24
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futures
were lrregular laIe today. Commission
houses were on both sides Of the mar
The House Agriculture COMMITTEES
approved 4 revised cotton bill. Dealers
said II removed proposed direct sub
sidy payment to farmer, with the paw
ment scheduled 10 be paid 81 some
Iu1rtgrs. This accounted iOl sol p buy
ma OF futures The objective OF the
cotton legislation Is lower prices.
Late afternoon prices were - cents
= bale higher to 25 cents lower than
$3.50 and December $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Maytag Sees Rise

NEW YORK tDD.-Maytag
Co.'S sales and earnings in the
second quarter are expected to
be better than the 1862 period,
E. g. Higdon, president, told a
news conference. The Newton,
Iowa, manufacturer Of home
laundry appliances earned S2,-
S36, $3.50 or SO cents a share on
sales Of $25,8lO,o00 in the Sec
ond quarter last year.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
1n e. the Philsdelphia- baltimore Wash
Evening star., 1963-05-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, (APl Wheat and soy
bean futures showed a little weakness
In spots today but the market generally
held virtually stationary In mixed and
quiet dealings on the board Of trade.
There was some commercial buying
| In both wheat and corn II was described
as scattered although corn export bust
ness overnight was understood to have
, been good at IL million bushels with
more TO come.
Weakness In soybean meal was be-
lieved TO have encouraged light liuui'
dation in soybeans
At midday, wheat was u cents .
buShel higher to u lower, July l.sBh
LAIN; oats unehanged 70 u higher
/ July 6b cents rye unchanged, JUL
l.2Bh; soybeans 81 lower 70 V high
er, July $50 "a.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
SALES
Sales figures are unolficlal.


4 Unless Otherwise noted, rates Of diyi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends OF payments not desig.
mated as regular are identified In the
following iOOtnOtes.
a-Also extra OF extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend c. iiquidating diyi.
dend, d Declared or paid In 1850 plus
stock dividend, e-Paid last year. q Pay.
able In stock during 1868, estimated cash
value on eN.dividend or redistribution
date, g-Dcclared or paidcO Tar this
year, h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend OF split up, Dpclafed or paid
this year, an accumulatiye issue with
dividends IN arrears, D Pad this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken At last dividend meeting Z De.
Clared or paid In 1862 plus stock divi.
dend I Paid In stock during 1902,
estimated cash value, on eNadiNidpn or
cN distribution date.
q Sales In full
cid Called 4 ~ dividend. y-E DiV
dcnd and sales In lull Ndis Ex disifibu.
tiOn, MEN rights NW= Without war.
rants Wv With warrants. Wd-When dis.
lributed. wi-When issued. nd o. Next day
delivery
VI IN bankruptcy or rccclyefship OF
being feorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies,
Evening star., 1963-05-24
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK CAP. Foreign exchange
IN dollars and decimals Of q dollar;
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Make Own DESIGNS

Before reaching IS years OF
age, So per cent OF teen-agC
girls are buying their own
clothes without adult superyi-
sion and 10 per cent are plan
ming their own parties, a teen
age magazine survey shows.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK CAPl.-The New York
stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot Transitions by principal deal
ers for May 80: Purchases Of 2s6,liO
shares. sales Of 35s,3s2 shares inelud-
Ing 3.lbp shares sold short
Evening star., 1963-05-24

sSuotstiesS ior l6o-share' lots. ..For
25.thare lots. Others I0-shaFe lots.
Ex-diVidend. tPius extra or extras.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
: Furnished BY re Assoeislsd Press
List includes Most Active Stocks

W-ln bankruptcy or rpcelyefahlp o.
being re0fgnniEad under the Bankruptcy
Act o. securities assumed BY such com
panlea. II : EN Interest. Il Certificates
q Stamped, Dealt IN nal = haiursd
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Shoes for the Family
FOOTWEAR RUMMAGE, Ito a.
Orig comp. vslvs, sss-i.ss Slipper ssr hsns ,snds slip
psn, esHvss shoss, lssshsF shess, edds end sHds

1ss-4SS comp. vsuss 100 polu Of vIny boots with plush
cuffs ehdsns shoes teens Shoes womsn sports Shoss --i
iSS-2ss Comp vsIuss 100 pon OF end sym shsss
esnvss sssus slippers, rslnboe sssvsl shess
4ss-sSs cemp vsUssi 500 por Of famous brand shoes
womsn dress shoes, studsn end mems Shoes shdrsn shoes
poy poe Blue So Mother Goose Phyllis tndeott Johnson ond
other fomous bronos In group -3sl
Msrtoa's-H 4 Stores
Evening star., 1963-02-15

3oo-NEw SPRING DRESSES. Rsoulory 6ss-
s29. Newest Ioekst, shsoth ond shirtuost styles
knits, cotton soissns. royon llnsn-look ond other
newest Spring fobrieS. 7-lsi i1.2oi i4h-24h,
3s-DREsSY DRESSES. Many fobneI ond styles
Orig. 919-l6.s9. Broken sizes 7-lSi l2-2o;
iS1s.pe. FRENCH IMPORT KNIT IASIMGLiS
We're S35. Broken sizes io-lS
Mortons-M 4 Stores
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Lingerie!

l5-oviItsd Psismss. Acetate trIeot 5.9s ORIG.
comp. values. S. N. L------i.i
4oo-sIips end Hall Slips. NyIon trieo,s ond ees-
tote trieo,s. psrfeets and rrsas. Misses and
Jorge sizes In group p---------.i IA
e-ovIltsd Robes. NyIon ireots and oeetots tr-
cots. Perfeeis and irrsos 6,9s-l2.9s comp.
loo-pvs.en. Cotton eordono and pereolss "
perfect 3.9s. s. N, l L--------------i.SS
l4-ToH Girl Robes. Quilted oestots trieots,
royon fleece, cotton eordono. es- oos oFio
comp. values. i2-2o mot ShIrlinetonl -3.Ss
lso-Pontiss end Briefs. Acetate nieot Psrfse,s
and rreos. s-io --------------.5p pu. 81
4s-Wrsp-Around Dresses. Front and back
wrops. lrrsos. 5, NJ. /. xL -------. 49, 81
Morsn'b-M 4 Stores
Evening star., 1963-02-15
DRESSES: WO,nem! Misses! Juniors!

l5o-sHGATH DRESSES with rvfilsd trims Block
ond navy. Anorino elossout buy. T-lSi l2-lo,
9es
ioo-JkcKET DRESSES. Also shso,hs ond shirt
~ost styles Org. Ss5 Sizes $40 o------l.Ss
fonous obe wooIsns Orig 6ss-l269. Broken
sEss 7-iSi i7-2oi i4h-24h. NV. end Nc
only -------- -------------------- sSS
Evening star., 1963-02-15
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c, Fridsy. Februsv rs. 1876,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Right Of Decision

doctor to a key Food and Drug
Administration position. The
doctor. who had a reputation
of toughness with the drug In
dustry. withdrew his name
from consideration after
months Of delay.
The Senator is seeking infor-
nation on the sidetracked
nomination In private CONVEX
sations with the former nomi-
nee himself. DR.. Charles May.
professor Of pediatrics at New
York University.
In public. DR.. May said only
that the answer would be found
In HEw above the level OF FDA
Commissioner Larrick. who felt
he was fully qualified and thus
nominated him.
The nomination was made In
March Of last year. After 10
months Of delay DR.. May with
drew his name from considera-
ton. repeatedly when Boisfeuil-
let Jones. special assistant to
the Secretary Of HEW, told
him he was controversial"
DR.. May has sometimes criti-
cized the sales methods OF the
drug industry.
Az the opening hearing Of the
subcommittee yesterday. Sena.
tor Humphrey said DR.. MAJ
seemed 10 him very qualified
for the Job.
Senator Humphrey has called
] See DRUGS. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
3 pm. Until 8

James Rowley, chief OF the
Secret Service. The budget for
the current fiscal year provides
for only two agents TO protect
the Johnsons.
The Massachusetts, Republic
can said he saw no reason why
the Vice President needed such
additional protection. He agreed
with Mr.. Bass that the request
did not come from the Vice
President.
Mr.. Conte said Congress
should not authorize the addi-
tional funds without determin-
ing whether they are actually
needed and wanted by the Vice
President.
He added that II additional
protection was 10 be provided
for any Government officials
II would seem that Chief JUS
tice Warren. Secretary Of Stats
Rusk or Senator Mcclellan
Democrat Of Arkansas, arr
much more controversial" and
might need more protection
than does Mr.. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
REQUEST sTIRs HOUSE
Does Johnson Family.
Need IS Bodyguords?

A request for 35 Secret serv-
ice agents 10 protect Vice Presi-
dent johnson and his family
touched off a row in the House
today. Only two agents are
provided at present.
The request prompted Repre-
sentative Bass, Democrat OF
Tennessee, 10 suggest that any
such number OF agents should
be assigned more appropriately
TO protect congressman and
citizens In general against crime
In the District.
Representative conte. Re-
publican OF Massachusetts,
started the discussion.
He disclosed that q House
Appropriations subcommittee
considering the Treasury De-
partment's proposed budget fol
the coming fiscal year. has re-
ceived a request for funds u
provide the additional agents.
Mr.. Conte said the request
came from Treasury Secretary
Dillon at the suggestion Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff Writer

Charges that the Food and
Drug Administration has al
lowed the sale Of "imminently
hazardous" drugs today re-
ceived the support Of Senator
Humphrey.
The Minnesota Democrat Is
chairman Of the Senate Gov
eminent Operations Subcom-
mittee which is investigating
drug marketing safety proce-
dures.
The charges made yester-
day by DR.. John o. Nestor,
a medical officer employed by
FDA. FDA Commissioner
George p. Larrick issued q
statement denying and "clat-
flying" DR.. Nestor's statements.
Senator Humphrey said today
that "the record"-material
seen by the subcommittee
conflicts with FDA's conten-
tons"
He said he wished FDA was
as quick TO change It's proceed
ures as II was 10 issue rebuttals
OF criticism.
The LArrick statement was
given 10 reporters asking COM
ment on DR.. Nestor's charges
Senator Humphrey said today
that Mr.. LarrIck win get an OPP
portunity 10 formally reply "
lDr. Nestor when the subcom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Kennedy Weighs
West Berlin Visit
nr he Aaaoelated PreM

President Kennedy was re-
ported today 10 be seriously
considering q visit 10 West
Berlin on his trip TO Europe
next summer.
Authoritative sources said
the State Department has adj
vised the White House that the
President should go 10 the Com
munist-encircled city after he
visits Bonn. but no decision has
been made yet.
According 10 tentative plans,
Mr.. Kennedy will go 10 Europe
June 1927. He agreed first 10
visit Rome when Amintore Fam
FAM. the Italian Prime Min
lister. visited Washington last
January. Subsequently II was
announced that he will 20 also
TO Bonn. the West German
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Secretary of the Air Force. also
challenged any suggestion that
Mr.. Gilpatric. was involved in
a conflict Of interest merely
because, as a lawyer, he came
to know well the arrangements
of major aircraft industries. in
GLIDING both Boeing and Gen.
eral Dynamics.
Senator Symington was loud
in his praise Of Mr.. Mcnamara
and of his decision in the Tx
case.
THE National Security Act
vests the responsibility for this
type Of decision directly in the
Secretary Of Defense" said
Senator Symington. Move
over, it is the Secretary Of De-
Tense who recommends to the
President and the Congress the
budget for the department.
Only he can make a decision
having budgetary implications
in excess Of s6 billion.
Right Of Decision
''If this is true, even II a
mistake in judgment has been
made-and ! do not believe
any such mistake was made
the right Of decision was clear
ly that of the Secretary Of De-
Tense. That is the law. Any
See Tx, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Humphrey Hits FDA's Data
On Hazardous Drug Charges

mittee holds further hearings
In April.
One Of the key conflicts In
volved Menadione (vitamin X
81.
DR.. Nestor said the physi-
clans opinions were overruled
in FDA In allowing Menadione
on the market.
Mr.. Larrick replied that a
panel OF outside experts had
rejected Or. Nestor's views that
menadione could cause jaun-
dice In infants.
Senator Humphrey. In what
he called ian initial rebuttal
TO the rebuttal," said the ad
hoe panel did indeed back DR..
Nestor's stand and that II said
available data did not substan-
tate the safety of Menadione
Tor the use proposed.
Senator Humphrey said an
other product. Mylicon. does
not seem 10 have been with
drawn from the market. a
FDA stated.
The Senator cited an ad-
vertisement in a March issue
Of q trade publication showing
q firm Is still advertising the
liquid preparation for use In
children under IL.
Senator Humphrey. mean
while. has resolved 10 find oui
why the Department OF Health
Education and Welfare side.
tracked the nomination Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
PRESS CONFERENCE
TO BE ON N, RADIO

President Kennedy's
news conference tonight at
6 will be shown live on tele-
vision Channels 4. z and 9.
A video-tape recording viii
be aired on Channel 5 at
11:10 pm.
Live radio broadcasts viii
be by WWDC-FM, WRC
and VOL. Recordings Of
the conference win be aired
at z pm. by WpOP. 8 pm.
by WMAL and at Q pm.
by WWDC-AM.