davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
CAMERA ANGLES
lnfrored Photography
Provides New Twist

frared light. the infrared
film Is treated with special
dyes that impart sensitivity
to this otherwise invisible
wave length Of light. Infra-
red films are also sensitive
to blue light and this Is why
we must use heavy red fl
tration to block all but In
frared light from the film
during exposure.
When this Is done we find
that skies are rendered q
deep tone. bordering on black
because little infrared light
is present in a blue sky.
You may have wondered
why greens photograph white
on infrared. This happens
because the chlorophyl found
in all live green foliage and
grass abSorbs most Of the
visible light falling on 1t, but
also reflects virtually all Of
the infrared. resulting in q
spectacular white rendering
Of all natural greenery in
infrared photos.
This, In conjunction with
the dark sky effect, results
in an unreal, attention-com-
polling pictorial effect.
Due in part to the haze
penetrating ability of mira
red light. distant details in
scenic photographs register
much more clearly than
when conventional films are
used, even with filtration.
Longer Focus Needed
Because they have a long
er wave length than visible
light. infrared rays do not
focus in the same plane as
do visible rays. To insure
that your picture will be
sharp when shooting mira
red, you'll have to increase
the lens-to-film distance
slightly to focus these longer
rays properly.
Many cameras, particular
ly 35mm types, have o spe-
cial infrared focusing mark
engraved right on the lens
distance scale. Visible focus
is made In the usual man
ner, then the distance read
ing is set opposite the In
frared mark. rather than the
regular index. Lens data
sheets often list focus extern
sion for infrared work.
An exposure Of l-25 at
f-8 Is recommended for dis
tant subjects in bright sun;
/ second at f-22 for nearby
subjects. This data applies
to the use Of 35mm infrared
film.
Because most exposure me-
tiers will not register in the
infrared region, an actual
daylight exposure index can
not be assigned to the slow
er film. although high-speed
infrared carries a daylight
rating of ASA. so when used
with a dark red filter.
AS additional insurance for
critical image definition, al
ways use the smallest lens
opening possible under what
ever shooting conditions are
present. A steady tripod is a
virtual necessity when fol-
lowing this rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

ciety, to compete. Deadline
for entries is August is.
A prospectus for the show
is available on request from
Herbert N. DeMoss, IL West
Twenty-fifth street, Balti-
more Is. Md.
The American Philatelic
Congress, the United Postal
Stationery Society, the Es-
say-Proof Society, the Fire
Philatelic Society and the
Jamaica Study Group will
hold their annual conven-
tons in conjunction with the
show.
Congress activities will in
clude the annual Speciality
Group Seminar, at which
more than 40 groups will be
represented, on Sunday, Sep
TENDER l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

The common design shows
Ripon Falls. where the wa
tiers of Lake Victoria spill
over to form the White Nile.
The stamps were recess
printed in two colorS by
Bradbury, Wilkinson & Co.
of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Multiple ScIerOsis Covers

First day covers are help
ing raise funds for the
campaign against multiple
Sclerosis, o mysterious and
gripping disease Of the cen
trail nervous system.
The cacheted covers of
Monaco's new stamp honor
ing the National Multiple
Sclerosis Society include a
message from Princess Grace
Of Monaco, q volunteer work.
er in the campaign.
One Of the covers was pre-
Sented to Assistant Post
master General Frederick C.
Belen, a member of the board
of trustees of the Washing
ton area MS chapter, Tues
day by Edward c. BorgeSon
of Alexandria, 1862 MS Fa-
ther of the Year.
The covers are not for sale,
but will be sent to contribu-
tors requesting them if they
include a stamped and ad-
dressed business size envelope
with their contribution. The
address is Princess Grace of
Monaco, National Multiple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Citizens Laud Project
Sunday Crossword Puzzle -ByA L. Risteen

ACROSS
campus
buildings
6 THE
and the
Rock"
9 Public
vehicle
IL Arab boat
16 Fly
IL Mr.. Lincoln
10 Fact
collection
20 Nathaniel
-, '76
general
% Popular
cloth for
jackets
% War Of
Independ-
ence battle
Is Less
difficult
26 Headline
words Of
IT'S: 3
words
90 Schoolmen's
group
Compete
81 Proper
80 Head part
IS Support
with stones
80 de
lance
40 James -,
'76 patriot
A Binding
As Irish par
lament
As Vegetable:
Coloq.
Al Egg cells
AZ Gaelic
40 Under a
- Tin
disfavor)
81 Common
place
So Breakfast
food
SO Long mar
row inlet
"a BARON NOu
Steuben's
forte
SIS Puny piglets
Sc Mad An
thony
hero of '76
81 Illinois
Indian
SO Spread
SO Medit.
island
60Common
nickname
81 War Of In
dependence
event: 5
words
SO Musical
instrument:
Conoq.
10 Does news
paper work
II Cyprinoid
fish
70 New: Comb.
form
70 Be generous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Girl Scout Luncheon

Top officials of the five
Girl Scout councils in the
Washington area were guests
of Woodward g. Lothrop
Wednesday at a philatelic
luncheon marking the release
of the Accent commemorative
for the 50th anniversary of
the Girl Scouts in the United
States.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
INTERPRETIVE REPORT -
:EmbottIed Conodions View
u. S. Mediocre Plan as Modest

'other an indication of the terms
that would be acceptable for
settlement.
The feeling in Canada is that
the minute points of argument
over the Medicare Act are not
the meat of this strike. but in
stead that this has become the
battle-ground against social
lied" medicine in North Amer
lea.
Deputy Premier j. H. Brock
elbank has intimated that the
government believes the Amer
lean Medical Association is
hand in hand with the Cana
dian Medical Association in
outlining strategy and provid-
ing support for the striking
doctors of Saskatchewan. He
admits. however, that he has
no evidence of this.
In the meantime, the strike
continues without much change
No mediation is yet planned
although the government and
the doctors represented by the
College of Physicians and Sur
geonS and the CMA each have
taken one step forward.
Today their positions amount
to something like this: I'VE
will call a special session of the
legislature" says the govern.
ment, IF you will call off the
strike"
And we will 60 back to
work." reply the doctors, Ill
you will suspend the Medicare
Act"
Evening star., 1962-07-08
RobberGets
6-18 Years

A District man who pleaded
guilty to two robbery charges
has been sentenced to 6 to l8
years in prison.
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy
imposed 3-to-9-year prison
terms for Paul c. Williams, 81.
on each of the two charges and
ordered that the prison terms
run consecutively.
The judge said he made the
sentences consecutive because
Williams. of the 200 block of
V street NV. had been linked
to a total of 18 robberies of
small business establishments.
/ In one of the charges on
which Williams was sentenced,
$340 was taken last October.
In the other case, $50 was
taken from a store last No
vember.
In other action, Judge Nc
Garraghy gave a 20-month to
5-year sentence to James B.
Taylor. 81. of the 800 block of
Varnum street NV. who plead
ed guilty to assault with in
tent to rape an l8-year-old girl
in Rock Greek Fark last March.
Judge David A. Pine gave an
eight-month. to two-year SEN
tence to James E. Wyche, 81,
of the $500 block of Sayle S
street Sc. who pleaded guilty
to two charges of housebreak-
ing and impersonation of a po-
lice officer.
Judge Pine gave a 2 to Z
year prison sentence to Steven
A. Boxley. 18. of the 1900 block
of v street NV, who was con-
victed on charges of breaking
into an apartment and taking
STA from its occupant.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Too Many Volunteers,
Indonesiun WAC Says

JAKARTA, July Z (AP).-
The number of Indonesian girls
who have volunteered for the
Women's Army Corps has ex-
ceeded training accommoda-
tions available. a high ranking
officer said today.
The commandant of the
training center in the west
Java city of Bandung, Col. Sur
jodiono, said 5000 girls have
applied but only 100 will be
admitted in the second draft,
starting in November. Fifty of
900 girls who applied last year
were qualified to enter the first
draft. Col. Surjodiono said "the
girls are undergoing non COM
bat training without neglecting
their femininity."
Evening star., 1962-07-08
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

for doctors to practice unde
the medicare program. The
doctor was to send his bills to
the government and in turn
he would be reimbursed once
a month by government check.
This has been one of the key
points in the doctors protest
against the act. Before the
strike began, Premier Wood
row Lloyd's government gave
an order-in-council tan ad-
ministrative order) allowing
the doctors to practice outside
the act.
This meant that the doctor
would bill the patient. The
patient would then bill the
government which in turn
would send the patient a check
for IS per cent of the fee al
lowed in the schedule of fees
The doctors turned this
down on the basis that the
medicare act is a written sta
tute and that the order-in-
council edict would not be
valid without an amendment
Of the act by the legislature
The legislature does not meet
until next February.
Besides, the doctors said the
modification amounted to look
ing at the same horse from q
different end.
The main argument used by
the doctors against the act is 6
paragraph that gives the eight
man Medical Care Commission
the right to make regulation,
prescribing the terms and con.
ditionS on which physicians anC
other persons may provide in
Sured services to beneficiaries.
The doctors argue vehe.
mently that this provision give.
the council dictatorial right,
over the practice of medicine
in Saskatchewan.
Government Adamant
The government has not Of.
fered to amend this provision
and it is doubtful that it woulC
solve anything If it did. The
physicians go through para
graph after paragraph of the
30-page act and point to things
they feel infringe upon the
right of a professional man tC
mind his own business.
Unfortunately, the situation
even before the strike begar
had degenerated into a matter
of principles" on both sides
with. communication between
opponents virtually shut dowr
and with neither giving the
Evening star., 1962-07-08

in the province so that there
will be no overlapping of serv-
ices. The only things exempted
by the act are the cost of drugs
eye glasses and dental work
except as it is needed in oral
and facial surgery.
The act is expected to put
the two private health insur-
ance programs. Medical Serv-
ices. Inc, and Group Medical
Services. out of business. Al
ready large Withdrawals from
the two plans which are oper-
ated by doctors have beer
noted. especially as companies
began switching their grouI
plans to the government medi-
care program as prescribed by
the new law.
Only two-thirds Of SaSkat-
chewan's citizens were covered
by medical insurance before
the medicare act became ef-
fective. Now health insurance
is compulsory-everyone must
enroll in the plan under penalty
of fine for failure to do so.
The medical care insurance
fund is collected from the fol-
lowing sources:
Twenty-eight per cent from
personal premiums ranging
from $l2 annually from each
adult and not more than $24
a year from each family.
Fifty per cent from Ia per
cent sales tax increase which
brings the provincial sales tax
to S per cent.
Twenty-Five per cent from
corporation and income tax in
creaSes.
The taxes went into effect
the first Of the year, while the
collection of premiums will not
begin until January, 1868. Total
needs of the fund and its ad-
ministration are expected to
run about $22 million annually
in the beginning years. The
government expects the cost
will rise gradually in subse-
quent years.
The government insurance
will reimburse the doctor at
the same rate set up by the
two private planS-85 per cent
of the fee.
The schedule Of fees, drawn
up by the Saskatchewan College
of Physicians and Surgeons
for use by Ahe private plans
remains in effect.
Bills to Government
The plan as put into law
initially made it compulsory
Evening star., 1962-07-08

l0c fare permits 3 hours shop
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on r, 7th and
Sth Streets, nv.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
BY ALLAN BLANCHARD
Contributing Writer

REGINA, Saskatchewan, July
7.-Medicare in the United
States. as it Is proposed under
the pending Kennedy admins
tration bill, would hardly cause
a ripple if suggested in Sas-
katchewan. where doctors are
engaged in a pitched battle
with the provincial government
Mr.. Blanchard is o stoff writer for
the Detroit News
Evening star., 1962-07-08

This is the sportsweor he wants in the most
popular styles and coors Of the season. Jounty short
sleeve sport shirts button downs and convertible
spreod collars, poncho styles in the group Wash
and wear solids, prints and pIods in sizes to TO-
Handsome washable cotton knit shirts with short sleeves
and collars Choose from potterns and Solids Sizes to
TO- Boys swim trunks in his ovorte styles of ostex and
cotton boxers and stretch knit All with buiIt-in
support, quick drying. Sizes to 20 Now y to Y off
comparable values!
The Hecht co-Boys' Weur-AH Store,
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Bills to Government

The plan as put into law
initially made it compulsory
Evening star., 1962-09-23
See IUItGt a difference it makes

See UCIlGt difference it makes
in dogs coat!
Dogs with problem" coats -. coats that
are dull and lifeless due to deficiency in
these essential poly ly-unsaturated oils, will
show improvement after few weeks of
feeding. In fact, the poly-unsaturates in
Ken-L Ration can help all dogs to main
tain coat with shoW-gIoW luster {. . true
show of health! .Us Govt. Inspected Horscmeut
Evening star., 1962-09-23

NOw eUery helping of Ken-L Ration
helps your dog to a better life!
For in addition to a complete diet of lean
red meat and other important ingredients,
Ken-L Ration now contains additional
essential poly -unsaturated oils. These are
the natural oils so necessary for healthy
skin and coat. Now, more than ever,
Ken-L Ration helps your dog to longer
prime of life, a life of vigor and good health.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
I'M MPORTANT

Get your taste buds back to normal Try carton OF Kent
without switching and how Kent kindtasting to
your taste buds. kndtastng to your throat Enjoy the
wonderful taste of the worlds finest quality tobaccos
Then Try your old brandt What difference in taste! You'll
feel better about smoking with the taste Of Kent
Evening star., 1962-04-08

KENT with the MICRONITE filter
refines away harsh flavor.
refines away hot taste.. makes the
taste Of a cigarette mild and kind!
PRODUCT OF P LORlLLARD COMPANY-FlRsT WIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
HELP WOMEN sEF
STENoGRAPHIC PLUS

stenogrAphic. this trade
association position Is for q girl
who likes varsity and the oppor-
tunity to learn various office ma
chimes. Shorthand speed secondary
20 accuracy. Air-cond. offices.
liberal vacation, REORGANIZATION
and retirement plan. Salary ii
line with ability and experience.
Excellent advancement possthili.
ties.
CALL Elk. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

PRINTER-sToNEMAN. day shift in
lgs; printing plant, ne; eres; Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

PIANO-Upright Starck player con-
verified to regular; S5S. ia. 4
2AA9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
IMIscELLAEEoUs FOR sALElMscELLANEoUs FOR SALE

FURNITURE costa less when you
VIZ q IMAsAHzo 2F5S yFgRNTTuRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
Does, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
500 cutters, rollers, etc; RENTAL
TOOL. UN. 4-b100. JU. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS, ATTIcs. ALcoA ALU.
MlNUM SIDING, rec. m. porch
and esrport enclosures. Improve
ments Of all kinds. FLA financing.
FORD LUMBER CO., 46 yrs. help
ing AAryland grow. CH. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

Dictaphone operator for insurance
ditions. 5-day wk.. liberal bene-
fits. Apply in person. $40 Wood
ward Bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV.
CoMPToMETER OPERATOR, per-
ant working conditions, for appt.
call MRS. LAWRENCE. 526-660O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

PIANOS FOR RENT from Sc per
month. Monies cerdited II you
purchase later. KITS 90 con-
venient locstions). Dntn., 1880 G
st; NV. RE. 7-62l2. Alex, 1921
Bethesda. 1910 Fairmont ave
OIL. 6-l675. Suburban stores open
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
/. EsTATF SAIFsWAN

PRODUCE Man. experienced. good
salary, large Supermarket. LEES
SUPERMARKET. 2233 n. PERISH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES

GENERAL HAULING. anytime. 2.
S ShzS S &c & hFii Ii. : dS as can
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
Alaskan EXPORTS BOOMING

tured goods brought over 81 mill
lion to Alaska in 1860. The bulk of
this sum was derived from the sale
of paper and allied products. In
1860. $2.3 million worth of wood
pulp was exported.
The paper industry has become
increasingly important to Alaska
since the opening of the first pulp
mill in Ketchikan in 1854. The mill
has an annual capacity of 10000
tons of pulp and employs some 500
workers, A second mill, even larger
than the Ketchikan plant, is now in
operation at Sitka.
The remainder of Alaska's foreign
exports were made up of agricul-
tural products. In 1860 Alaska ex-
ported some $4,000 worth of such
products, primarily field crops,
livestock, and dairy products.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
The Luncheonette
Will Seat 50 In
Woolworth Store

Shoppers in the new Woolworth's
will find the stores Luncheonette
delightful place to stop for light
refreshments or a complete meal.
The Lunckeonette, with facilities
to seat SO, is a new-type unit, an
innovation with the Woolworth
Company. The Fairbanks installa-
ton is the first in the company's
West Coast District.
The unit consists of the regulation
chair-type stools set at the counter
plus comfortable booths located in
the "see through" window section at
the front of the store.
Here customers will be served
complete meals. hot grilled plate
lunches. sandwiches, complete line
of fountain items and dessert spe-
cialties.
All food served in the Luncheon
cite is prepared in the stores STAIN
1ess-steel-equipped kitchen from
exacting recipes developed in the
company's New York testing kitch-
ems and laboratories.
Mrs. Opal Richie is in charge of
the Luncheonette operation.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
.Junt Is Manager
OF Woolworth's
aiirbanks Store

Frank j. Junt is manager of the
new Fairbanks Woolworth's.
For the past 212 years prior to
coming to Fairbanks, he managed
the WoolWorth store in Klamath
Falls. Oregon.
He joined the Woolworth Com
pany as trainee or learner in
Yakima, Washington, and, after
completing the company's manager
training course, worked in various
WoolWorth stores throughout the
Pacific Northwest.
Junt pointed out that all Wool
worth executives must start at the
bottom and work their way up
through the ranks. The president of
the, Woolworth Company today
started as a learner" in a Wool
worth store in Provo, Utah.
Junt is married and has one child.
baby girl, Mary Lyn, just two
months old, born the week before
her father left for Fairbanks.
His wife, Shirley, and the baby
arrived here several weeks ago and
the family is now residing at PIT
Airport Way.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
NEA Says Salary
Figures MisIeud

The $73O0 average annual salary
of classroom teacher in Alaska is
the equivalent of $4964 in the Dis
trict of Columbia, the National
Education Association explained to-
day in letter to all members of
the Alaska Legislature The differ
entail in living costs makes the diff
ference
Each year when NEA publishes its
Estimates of School Statistics, Alas
ka teachers lead all others in actual
salaries paid and no amount of ex-
PLANTATION by NEA seems to catch
up with that top dollar figure When
allowance is made for the differ
ence in living costs. NEA said in it's
letter to the legislators, Alaska
teachers rank, net krst in the
United States, but 18th.
Similarly. the average expenditure
for pupils in Alaska schools is given
at 1898. but when adjustment is
made for living costs, this is trans
lated into the equivalent of $405 in
D. c. dollars, which would place
Alaska 23rd among the states.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

Alaska's foreign export trade is
currently bringing more than Sl4
million annually into the State, ac-
cording to recent survey prepared
by the US. Dept. of Commerce.
The study, one in series of Export
Origin Studies, was based on the
new census date.
According to the report, Alaska's
world famous fishing products con-
tinue to lead the States foreign ex-
ports, but manufactured and SEMI
manufactured goods are becoming
an increasingly important segment
of these exports.
The proportionate share OF US.
fisheries foreign exports from Alas
ka in 1860 came to more than Sl0
million. almost one quarter of the
entire US. fisheries exports.
At least 90 plants in Alaska pro-
duced canned fish and by-products
valued at $83 million in 1860. These
plants produced the bulk of Alas
ka's foreign exports of processed
food and kindred products estimated
at about SIG million in 1860.
Manufactured and semi-manufac-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

Richardson Highway This is by
previous arrangement with the mill
tary for exchange of power.
I'VE have recently completed a
new 1900 KVA substation which is
located behind our building on Hill
nois Street said Huffman.
This substation will be the main
inter-connecting link between FIT.
Wainwright and the GVEA plant.
Operating voltage of the unit is
$4,000 volts.
Additional Lines
1.-Two additional tran3 mission
lines have been brought in from
Ester and Chatanika which feeds
power to the United States Smelt-
ing, Refining and Mining Co. to
supply power to the new substation.
Our line now extends southwark
seven miles below Nenana for dis
tribution toward Clear. In addition
we have two outlying generation
stations in the Clear area-one at
Art Anderson's subdivision and
one at Leo Browns trailer court
near Rex on the Alaska Railroad.
"Plans are in effect to build any
additional lines consistent with area
development and our company ex-
tension policy
AT Big Delta the inner tie with
the military plant has been very
successful
Continuity of Service
This tie-in has helped maintain
continuity of service to all points
in the Big Delta area.
The idea of wheeling power
back and forth between inter-con-
Meeting plants is to increase oper-
ating efficiencies = and to supply
power to all concerned at the cheap
est possible cost.
Wheeling of power through lines
of GVEA makes possible the utiliza-
ton of dump power from larger
generating plants to the smaller
which may be over-taxed at certain
times.
This. also eliminates the immedi-
ate expendifures of money to add
additional generation to#the smaller
units. which in~the long run makes
for an overall saving to the tax
payer" said Huffman.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
SHOES FOUND

On March % Fairbanks Police
Officer, found four pair of women's
shoes, still in their boxes, behind
Pete,s Place, while on a routine
patrol. Several juveniles were later
picked up and admitted to stealing
large number of shoes from local
merchants.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
BILL PASSES

JUNEAU-The controversial De-
partment of Highways supplemental
appropriation bill sailed through the
House of Representatives Friday by
a vote of 80 to 6 with two members
absent. H
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
Wainwright To Greedy; Via
GvEA Transmission Lines

Power being wheeled the
Golden Valley Electric Association Wainwright
Greedy according Robert L. HUFFMAN line superintendent
the company.
In addition supplying additional Fl Greedy
koWa being used by GVEA points along