davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
AMAWorns of Amateur
Anti-ChoIesteroI Diets

Success in reducing blood
cholesterol by dietary regula-
ton so far has been achieved
only in strictly. controlled ex-
perimental groups and use Of
this method remains largely
experimental" said the ANA.
"It is not known what type Of
fat, if any, may be beneficial
in preventing heart disease,
nor is it known that certain
fats are harmful"
Varied Diet for Health
Scientists do know, however,
that a varied diet is "the best
way of maintaining a high lev
ell of health" the ANA state
ment continued. Dietary
changes may be harmful If
they alter the established we'll
balanced diet of milk products,
meat products, vegetables and
fruits, and breads and cereals,
the ANA said.
Very high cholesterol levels
in the blood are not the only
factors linked to heart trou-
BILE, the ANA added. Important
factors identified with heart
disease, the association said,
are heredity, high blood pres
sure, stress and smoking.
One good thing about the
polyunsaturated fat fad" the
ANA said, is that it reflects
a healthy interest" in diet.
This interest should be direct
ed away from hopeless pursuits
to a worthwhile goal that can
be attained by most individuals
maintaining normal weight
by not eating more calo-
ries than the body needs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

With Charley Weaver, Pat Brady and
the, Sons of the Pioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
1900 e'Tge Wilson Show
FIN Stotions
WHFs.FM-1O2.3 Nc. tstersul-
40 TO midnight Mon. Hi;

u noon 10 midnight Sat.-Sun.
WAMU-FM-sS.5 Me- pm. to midnight.
WoL.FM-ss.1 Mr.-s:OO an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-t0G. , Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1oI.t Me.-74-huur operation.
WGMS-FM-1e3.5 Me.-z4-hOur operation
except midnight to 6 an. on Monday.
WeTs-FM-st.s Me.-7:3o to 10 pm. MoH.'
Fh.; $50 to 4 Pm; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-1O5.s Me.-12 HOOn to midnight.
WMAL FM-107.3 Mc.--s an. to las an.
WPeC-FM-s5.5 Mc.-s an. 10 pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-ss,n. to midnight.
WAVA-FM-1o5.1 Me.-s an. to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Other AM Stations

WINx-1s0O Ke.-14-houT operation.
WPIK-13o ke.-DayIight only.
WaMR-1o5o Ke.--DayIight only.
WuST-1120 ke.-DsyIisht enIy.
WFAX-1220 ke.-DayIight only.
WWpC-12s0 Ke.-2+hour operation.
WEEL-1310 Ke.-2A-hoHr operation except
Monday midnight to an. tuesday.
W0oK-1340 ke.-74-houT operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-24-houT operation, except
Sunday midnight 70 S an. Monday.
WD0N-1s40 Ke.-Daylight only.
WPGc-15s0 ke.-Daylight only.
WPRM-FM-106.7 Nc. $3.50 an. % midnight.
WeMS-57a ke.-24-hour operation except
midnight to 6 an. on Monday.
WA1A-Ts0 Se.-Dsylight only.
WoVA-153o Nc. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. to I an.
WTOP-FM-s63 Mc.-S:2S an. TO 2:10 am.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me.-1 an. to 12:1S am.
WeTB-FM-sO.1 Me- to Il pm. Monday
Friday; 9 an. to 5 pm. Saturday. noon
to midnight Sunday.
WPRW-1460 kc.-DayIight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Do-it-yourself diets aimed at
lowering blood cholesterol are
ineffective and potentially dan
gerous, the American Medical
Association warned today.
The AMA's statement indi-
rectly strikes at a great range
of generally higher priced foods
and food supplements.
An earlier association state
ment attacked the impression
that polyunsaturated ia is,
without conventional calorie-
limited diets, could take off
weight. This impression is false,
the ANA said.
The new statement attacks a
second idea that the average
person can guard himsel I
against heart attacks by eat
ing more polyunsaturated fats,
generally vegetable fats.
TT can't be DONE" said the
ANA.
Precise Regulation
"A persons entire food In
take must be precisely regulat-
ed to lower blood cholesterol,
according to the ANA. willy
nilly substitution of a few food
items without overall control
of the diet accomplishes little
if anything in reducing choles-
terol."
The ANA said an individual
cannot know if he has high
blood cholesterol unless he I'M
dergoes a laboratory test. And
he cannot know whether any
diet changes have lowered-oI
raised - his blood cholesterol
level unless he undergoes later
lat tests.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
MEMS HANDICAP BOWLING TOURNEY WILL OPEN MERE THIS SATURDAY

mer Washeteria, Bovey Trophy, Totem Eggs, Macs Plumbing and Heating, Glass Bar and Lounge, Alpine Inn, Piggly- Wiggly Palmer store, D & A Grocery, Palmer Elks, Coop Creamery, Cooks Trucking, Knik Arms Lodge, Loyer and Sons Construction, and the Ma tanuska Valley Farmers Co operating Association.
 Anchorage teams, being sponsored by Anchorage firms, include: Anchorage Buns, An ehor Bowl, Vans Sporting Goods, L & J Music, and Bush Lanes.
 Next weekend the men bowlers will participate in their doubles and singles events on February 10 and II, also at Palmer Bowling Center.
 Bowling fans are invited to drop in during the day and evening of the bowling dates and watch their favorite keg- lers compete.
 This tournament is run on handicap basis.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

The fourth annual Palmer Mems City Bowling Association tournament will open Saturday, February 3, at the Palmer Bowling Center, with team events slated for that date and on Sunday, February 4. Tour nament chairman will be Al Withey.
 A number of teams have been sponsored for the tourna- ment, which this year was opened for bowlers of neigh boring areas. The following teams are local and are, with one exception, being sponsored by valley firms: A B & J Me chanieal, Palmer Bar, Cottle Boys, Pippel Insurance, Pal
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Public School
 Survey Outlined Al pTA Meefinq

"A Foundation for AIaska's Public School" was reviewed at the January 16 meeting of the Palmer Parent t-Teaeher Asso- eiation.
 Speakers. C. Ed Smith. chair man of the State Board of Edu- cation, and William T. Zahrad- nicek, superintendent of Pal mer schools, explained the study reported was made for the Board Of Education by a select committee of profession al educators and representative lay people throughout the State.
 The school system, as 1t now is, was surveyed and recom- mendations made for it's reor- ganization. These recommenda- tions, the speakers pointed out, we're d determination of school districts, minimum stan dards for all schools, equaliza- ton of financing, administra- ton and other points.
 The P-TA membership was encouraged to study the report in order to effectively judge legislation during the current session. A limited number of
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

copies of the report were dis tributed and members were asked to share their copies.
 The film Friendly Perua- ton will be shown again with in the next month due to llm- tied audience at the December 28 showing which came mid way in the extreme cold spell experienced in the valley.
 Betty Crowther, Dorothy Laughlin and Barbara Smart were named to the nominating committee.
 Mrs. Olga Reiger's BE room won the attendance award at the January Is meeting.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

been mailed to fish and game a d visory committees and sportsmen's organizations and news medias, to inform the gen. eral public.
 All proposals for the boards consideration should be sent to the Commissioner of the Alas ka Department of Fish and Game, Support Building, Jun eau. DeadIine for receiving these proposals IS February 26. Proposals received after this date cannot be considered for action at the spring meeting, though comments on proposals submitted before the deadline will be solicited.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Spohsmen Officers
 To Be Named Toniie

The annual election of off cers of the MatanuSka Valley Sportsmen will be held at the eight o'clock meeting tonight in Grange hall. It is hoped that there will be good turnout. A 20-minute special film will be shown, and refreshments will be served.
 All interested persons are in- vited to attend the meeting. New members are welcomed by the organization.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Obedience Trial Officials Named

The forthcoming obedience trial to be held at the Palmer Central School on February IS will be officiated by members of the Matanuska Valley Obe- dience Training Club. Judges will be members of the Obed- dience Training Club of An chorage. The trial will start at l:00 pm. and entrance fee will be $l per dog. A.K.C. register ed dogs, pure bred dogs, and dogs of mixed breeds will be eligible. The trial will include novice class and open class judging.
 The local officials will be: Trial Committee, R. C. Collins, Leon Walling, Velma Walling, Eileen Dunstan, John Dunstan; Ring Stewards, Ruby Isaaeson, Arthur Brundage; Veterinarian, Dr. James PaZaruski.
 The novice class will be judged by Shrista Burg of Burg Kennels, Chugiak. The open class will be judged by Harry Braun of Anchorage.
 The public is invited to wit ness the trial. No admittanee fee will be charged. The Palmer Assembly Order of Rainbow off Girls will operate a refresh ment booth. All proceeds from the booth will be applied to Rainbow Girls projects.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
TO ROSE KNOBLOcK
By "A. Bear

l sleep and sleep the winter
 through, But why do 1 and why should
 you? There's life in the cold Alaskan
 air. And often beauty everywhere. There's beauty in snow and
 frosted trees The way trees are, when there's
 been no breeze; In mountains with ever chang
 ing face; And fences that frost has turn
 cd to Iace, In sksers skimming down the
 hills; And skaters and coasters in
 spite of spills; In iceboats and dog teams rac-
 ing by. They're having fun, so why not
 l? The sky on a clear Alaskan
 night Is for waking not sleeping. 1 think I'm right.
 Ed. note: The above poem written by a reader in answer to My Wish which appeared in The Frontiersman two weeks ago, in which the writer stated that Sometimes I wish 1 were a bear
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
Salvation Army Extends Help
 Throughout Year

Lieutenant Lawrence Holmes of the Salvation Army, An chorage, was in the valley again this week coordinating the current fund raising cam paign
 In speaking of the Salvation Army's wide scope of opera tion, Lieutenant Holmes point ed out that during the past year considerable help has been extended to residents of the Matanuska Valley area.
 Some of this assistance in cluded B individuals who were helped at Christmas time when food, toys, clothing, and other items were distributed. Thirty one persons received emergen- cy help during the year, in the form of gasoline, job place ment, food, clothing and hous- ing. A number of persons were referred to the Social Center in Anchorage and included in the A girls who received care in the Booth Memorial Home for Girls, were some from the val ley area.
 The Salvation Army workers spend considerable time in pri- son work, talking with prison CTS soon after they are admit ted, and aiding them whenever possible with counseling and spiritual aid. Many missing persons inquiries go to the Salvation Army and work is carried on throughout the state in helping relatives and friends locate missing persons.
 Salvage and rehabilitation centers in Anchorage, Fair banks, Juneau and Ketchikan have helped solve many pro- blems for families in need.
 Lieutenant Holmes pointed out that dollars donated during the annual campaign for funds find their way into many ave nues of service, especially on the local level.
 Local work is carried out by an area committee composed of residents of Palmer, Sutton, the Butte area, and Wasilla.
 The Columbia produces more salmon than any other US river.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
POLICE REPORT
City cases heard in Magistrates Court For Week Ending Jan. 90

One case pending: Purchas- ing liquor for minor.
 Three cases involving min ors in possession of liquor: Two juveniles turned over to State Youth and Adult Authority; one adult fined $500 of which $275 was suspended.
 One case Justification of age to obtain liquor, $500 fine, sus- pended.
 Two tickets issued for failure to stop at a traffic signal; two for failure to stop at stop sign; one ticket of expired operators license.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
VALENTINE BAKE SALE PLANNED BY SOCIETY

Members of the Altar Society of St. MichaePs C a ollie Church, are planning a Valen- tine bake sale, to be held from 10 am. to 3 p.m., February 10 al Bert'S Drug store.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

Idaho's Snake River produe- ed the 360 ID. worlds sport rec ord white sturgeon.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

Washington had 67,694 men and 632 women in w. w. l service.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01
F&G TO CONSIDER CHANGES AN GAME AND GUIDE LAWS

The annual spring meeting of She Alaska Board of Fish and Game will be held at Fairbanks about April 5 to consider pro posals for changes in the Game and Guiding Regulations, Wal ter Kirkness, commissioner of the Department of Fish and Game, has announced.
 Notices of the meeting have LARGEST FIoH
 The Columbia Rivers white sturgeon is the largest fresh water fish in North America.
 Seattle's Pier 91 is the larg- est pier built over salt water.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-01

The Columbia produces more salmon than any other US river.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
10 Plead Guilty, Win
Leniencyi in TV Scandal

NEW YORK, Jan. II D.
Ten caSh-winning contestants
on rigged TV quiz shows, in
cluding Charles Van Doren
Elfrida Won Nardroff and Hank
Bloomgarden, today pleaded
guilty to perjury charges and
were given suspended sentences
Their pleas constituted ad-
mission that they had beer
coached in answering the tele-
vision quiz questions.
All had been scheduled fol
trial in Special Sessions Court
today. But when they appeared
the court permitted them tc
change their pleas of not guilty
to guilty, subjecting themselves
to a possible year in Jail.
But Justice Edward F. Bres-
lin, adjudging them repentant
and saying that they already
had been deeply punished by
humiliation, suspended SEN
tence.
Van Doren, who won $129, 900
on the now defunct TV pro-
gram, "Twenty-One," was the
first to switch his plea to guilty
to a second-degree perjury
charge, admitting that he lied
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Dr.. Finucane Resions
As D. c. Health Chief
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

DR.. Daniel L. Finucane today
announced his resignation as
the Districts director Of public
health.
DR.. Finucane, whose resigna-
ton becomes effective March
81. has accepted the position
of director of the Bureau of
Communicable and Chronic
Disease Control of the Prince
Georges County Health Depart
ment.
The announcement was made
today by District Commission
er John B. Duncan. The Com
missioner read DR.. Finucane's
letter Of resignation which
stated: II have been offered
another position and feel it is
in my best interests to accept
the offer. This has been a very
difficult decision for me to
make"
DR.. Finucane said his income
of $17,500 will be increased
considerably, as he will receive
retirement pay from the Dis
trict government along with
his new salary, which he did
not disclose.
In his new job, DR.. Finucane
succeeds DR.. Ross Taggart, who
retired recently.
No successor was named to
fill the District health chiefs
post.
Commissioner Duncan re-
Evening star., 1962-01-17
DEAD DOGMATISM'
Provdo Blasts Mo|otov,
Hints Fight Is Still On

MOSCOW, Jan. II (AP).-
Pravda today accused former
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
of waging dogmatic and stub
born opposition to Premier
Khrushchev's policy of peaceful
coexistence.
The attack in the Soviet
Communist Party newspaper
was the first propaganda blast
against the Old Bolshevik since
the Soviet government an
nounced January 8 that he
would return to his former post
as permanent Soviet represen-
tative to the International
Atomic Energy Agency in
Vienna.
The blast was so strong that
foreign observers in Moscow
felt the battle against Mr..
Molotov and his so-called anti
party group could still be under
way.
"Lenin'S views on questions
of foreign policy" said Pravda,
land above all on problems of
war, peace and peaceful CO.
existence are being distorted
not only by bourgeois ideolo-
gists but also by people who slip
from the living and creative
Marxist-Leninist position to the
path Of dead dogmatism.
This refers directly to the
Evening star., 1962-01-17

by other Latin American pow
ers to express disapproval Of
the old Trujillo dictatorship.
Assumption of power by q
new government, apparently
a predominantly military
junta," State Department Press
Officer Lincoln White COM
mented, would appear to be
a step backward in the transi-
ton toward stable democracy
in the Dominican Republic.
The United States resumed
diplomatic relations only II
days ago with words of en-
couragement for the trend to-
ward democratic rule.
The new junta's seizure Of
the government would seem
also to be a violation of the
constitution" Mr.. White COM
mented.
This new development is a
source of great concern. 1t
obligeS the United States Gov
ernment to reStudy its policies
toward the Dominican Repub-
lie, since those policies have
been based on the assumption
of continued constitutional rule
and an uninterrupted transi-
tion to fully democratic gov
ernment."
Officials also are considering
the withholding of authorize
Evening star., 1962-01-17
KnightWithdrowo| Seen
As q Boost for Nixon

Nixon has been busy on a bool
and other matters.
The third G. o. P. candidate
former 1t. Gov. Harold ]
(Butch) Powers. made a pitch
for Mr.. Knights votes, saying
"he and I always saw eye to
eye" But Mr.. Knight, Cover
nor from 1853 through 1858
remained silent on whether he'll
take sides in the Republican
primary.
Democrats probably were dis
appointed by Mr.. Knights ac-
ton. At least, they had hoped
that a serious cleavage in Re-
publican ranks would help Gov.
Edmund G. Pat) Brown in
November.
Gov. Brown, who is all set
to announce his own candidacy
next Wednesday, got a lift in
1853 when Mr.. Knight gave up
his bid for reelection under
heavy Republican pressure and
handed the party's nomination
for Governor to former Senator
William F. Knowland. Gov.
Brown defeated Mr.. Knowland
by more than million votes.
The Democratic Governor
said the latest development
means that the moderates vot-
ing in the Republican primary
apparently are left without a
candidate"
He aligned both MIR. Nixon
and Mr.. Shell "to the right of
center" and said lit seems to
me this puts the burden of ex-
See KNIGHT, Page A
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Mr.. Molotov, now II, returned
home from Vienna November
II to fight a move to eXpel hin
from the Communist Party
after Mr.. Khrushchev had de.
nounced him and other mem.
bers Of the anti-party grour
once again at the 22d Soviet
Communist Party Congress. Il
was generally assumed that Mr.
Molotov was finished, woulc
be expelled from the party anc
at best would be allowed to live
out his days in obScurity.
The announcement that he
was returning to Vienna aroused
immediate speculation in dip
lomatic quarters that Mr.
Khrushchev had suffered a
setback.
The Foreign Ministry at first
said Mr.. Molotov already was
en- route to the Austrian capital
but he did not arrive. Later
that week the ministry said il
did not know when he was
going back. The ministry now
will not even discuss the matter
with Western correspondents.
Nett" e. -eadquarterS
of tie Soviet Communist Part
Pravda'S article declared =
peaceful coexiStence is 5,
lutely necessary now be- ye a
new world war would be suicide.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Jan
II (AP).-Goodwin j. Knight.
exit from the 1862 campaign
frightened up CALIFORNIA; race
for Governor today.
Political leaders differed or
the eventual effect. But most
agreed that it enhanced Rich
ard M. Nixon's already bright
chances for the Republican
nomination.
Mr.. Knight, IS, announced
yesterday he would not file for
his old job in the June 5 pri-
mary. He was stricken last No
vember by infectious hepatitis
"a liver disease. His doctor,
he said, advised against a stren-
uouS campaign.
The decision by the colorful
ex- Governor removed the pros
pect of a Republican slugfest
between Mr.. Nixon and Mr..
Knight, who had pledged a
real gloves-off fight"
Shell a Challenger
It installed a hard-charging
43 year old State Assembly
man, Joseph C. Shell of Los
Angeles, as Mr.. Nixon's chief
challenger on the Republican
ticket.
Mr.. Shell, an avowed con-
servative, has been making evil
dent headway against Mr..
Nixon's early commanding lead
in polls. A wealthy Gilman, he
has delivered at least 400 talks
throughout the State while Mr..
Evening star., 1962-01-17

to a grand jury investigating
the affair.
Van Doren, 35-year-old son
of the noted poet and writer,
Mark Van Doren, lost his job
as a Columbia University in
structor after the, quiz show
hoax was exposed in 1859.
Looking solemn and contrite
he entered the room with his
wife and his attorney, Carl
Rubino.
Mr.. Rubino told the court
Van Doren wanted to be SEN
fenced Immediately.
He said: "The story and saga
of Mr.. Van Doren is known. He
is extremely penitent and re-
morseful, and from the very
day of the charges he wanted
to plead guilty"
Said Justice BreSlin: "I under
stand that you were one of the
first who wanted to throw him
self on the mercy of the court.
The punishment began the day
the matter was exposed to the
press, and not the day you went
before the grand jury.
II see in your eyes as I've
See VAN DOREN, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-01-17

tion for purchase of $45 mil
lion worth of Dominican sugar.
The Dominican Republic had
just become eligible to partici-
pate in the "windfall" sale of
sugar to the United States as
a result of Washington's can
collation. of purchases from
Premier Fidel Castro's Cuba.
American officials said they
knew of no plan to dispatch
elements of the United States
fleet to the Dominican area, as
was done when the heirs of the
Trujillo regime returned tc
Santo Domingo and were feared
preparing to resume power.
There are about 1000 Ameri-
cans in the Dominican Repub-
lie, but there has been no woro
that any of them are in danger
John Calvin Hill, the regular
American Charge d'Affaires, left
this morning from Miami tt
return to Santo Domingo, but
officials had some question
whether his plane would be
allowed to land. In recent dis.
turbances the airport at Santc
Domingo sometimes has beer
shut down.
Until Mr.. Hills arrival
Charles Hodge, economic coun-
selor and first secretary, is the
Acting Charge d'Affaires.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Driver bangles
OFeef in Air
Freewoy Plunge
By Car Averted
By WALTER GOLD
Star Staff Writer

A Defense Department safety
engineer was rescued early
today after his car crashed
through a guard rail of the
Whitehurst freeway and hung
precariously for 80 minutes.
District police identified the
driver of the car as Saint
Julian Pulley, AZ, of 5000 North
Fifth street, Arlington. He was
treated for minor injuries at
Georgetown Hospital and re-
leased.
According to Accident In
vestigation Unit Pvts. Neil E.
Southern and Earl j. Taylor, a
late-model compact car driven
by Mr.. Pulley struck a curb and
travelled "a feet across the two
lane westbound ramp of the
freeway before it crashed
through a 10-foot section of
guard rail about l am.
Risked 3O-FOot Drop
The car stopped with one
front wheel balanced on an IL
inch steel girder that runs be-
tween the westbound and east
bound ramps of the freeway.
The rear wheels clung to the
broken section of guard rail.
"The only thing that kept
Mr.. Pulley and his car from
falling 30-some feet dnto K
See RESCUE, Page A-4