davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
ON WINGS

They started taking the avia-
ton message to the people
today.
Some Of the Nations leading
thinker-do have been indulg-
ing in self-appraisal recently
and concluded that perhaps
they and the people aren't even
talking the same language when
it comes to the basics Of avia-
ton.
A communications team" Of
experts is appearing before 500
high school teachers in Bergen
County. N. j., today for an
Aviation Town Hall" program
which could, fortunately, be a
pathfinder move of national
proportion.
The session will be used as
a clinical platform by the
National AerOnautic Association
to form similar programs for
other American communities
to aid all groups in the search
for better public understanding
and support for air transporta-
ton.
The communications team,
headed by Civil AerOnautics
Board vice chairman Robert T.
Murphy, isn't out to give the
teachers the fundamentals Of
flying-or even what makes an
airplane fly.
Prime purpose is to get across
the impact Of air transporta-
ton on the economic health,
welfare and security Of the
American community and its
Importance to the individuals
pocketbook.
The program, titled ECO
Monies Of Flight to Main
Street." is a part Of a five
phased seminar on science.
space and transportation, spon-
sored by the Bergen County
Education Association.
AS far as concerted effort
goes, the Washington-head-
quartered National Aerospace
Education Council, 1925 Con-
necticut avenue NV, has been
going II almost alone on such a
program in recent years.
With the school room as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
PENCIL HOLDS ITS OWN
Office Equipmenton Exhibit
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Almost obScured among O
dazzling array of rs exhibits at
an office equipment show that
opened at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel yesterday is an indis-
pensable item: the office pencil.
There are machines such as
the $4,000 "Letteriter" offered
by Greene Datatape, Inc. that
can type letters at 176 words a
minute. A perforated tape de-
vice linked to an IBM type
writer, it can churn out copies
Of the Gettysburg Address end
lessly, one every 80 seconds,
for example.
A display by Bell & Howell
demonstrates the latest model
Of the Phillipsburg InSerter,
which is capable Of stuffing,
sealing and stacking up to T.
200 letters an hour. The basic
model costs 1885 and an office
manager can hook on a postage
meter or permit printer too, If
he wishes.
FireprOOf Paneling
Other displays include Off
set presses, fireproof furniture
for the executive suite, magne-
tic. blips to show on a territory
chart Just where statesmen are
selling, and even a stamp with
built-in ink supply.
Without benefit OF a loud
speaker. moving parts, or host
esses, however, the Venus Pen
81 Pencil Corp. is standing by
the product that has been its
bread-and-butter for more
than a century.
I'VE have exhibits at six to
10 Of these shows a year."
said Bev Cherrington, the
company's Eastern sales man.
ager. LAS yet, no one has ever
invented a substitute for the
wood-encased pencil"
Venus Pen makes about 700
pencils in various colors and
prices. Its cheapest item is a
two-for-a-nickel brand used by
schoolboys, its most expensive,
a 25-cent drawing pencil.
No Simple Matter
For those who think pencil
making is a simple matter. Mr.,
Cherrington has some contrary
facts. THE best office and art
pencils use only imported clay
from Bavaria, graphite from
Ceylon. and are encased in
cedar from the company's own
forests near Sacramento
Calf" he explained. The best
pencils have 10 TO IL coats OF
lacquer.
The industry has expert
mented with other woods, but
cedar seems TO perform best
Around the turn Of the century
the wood became so scarce in
the South, due 10 pencil and
other demands. that timbermen
actually salvaged II from cabins
and fences before turning To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

cultivated stands OF trees as
the long range answer.
Office writing has undergone
a revolution since World War
II. as anyone can observe
at the exhibits sponsored by
the Washington chapter Of the
National Office Management
Association.
The ball-point pen, for ex.
ample. caused a major up
heaval. But pencil makers
found that the ball-point's
greatest inroads were made
against fountain pens and in
delible pencils. the latter once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

ure their waist lines instead Of
watching their weights. 'Evety
inch over 80 for men and as
for women means you are 5
pounds overweight" DR.. Man
chester said. .
las for the so-called stresses
and strains of modern life, we
can't measure nerve Stress.
he went on. IF hard work has
anything to do with heart
attacks it's because the hard
worker makes more money and
eats richer foods" sns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
ETC Examiner
Hits MotoroIu
BY the Associated Press

~ VIZ AeooSiobcu ENeoo
A Federal Trade Commission
examiner says Motorola should
stop making what he called
exaggerated claims for some
Of its television and radio sets.
Maurice S. Bush. the ex-
aminer, yesterday said the
Franklin Park (nl.) corporation
should state clearly when its
products consist substantially
of foreign-made components.
Mr.. Bush's decision that evil
dence supported Is Of II
charges of false and misleading.
advertising is subject to review
by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Virginia Bank Merger
Approved by Holders

Stockholders of the National
Bank of Commerce in Norfolk,
Va, and the Peoples National
Bank of Central Virginia at
Charlottesville yesterday APP
proved consolidation of their
institutions by a large ma
jority. The Norfolk bank had
assets of more than 1898 mil
lion on December 81, while the
Charlottesville bank had $118,-
855. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

AS part of its continuing ex-
pansion program, Hot Shoppes,
Inc, has acquired a So
acre site in nearby Prince
Georges County, Md. for a new
multi million-do commits
sary, Milton A. Barlow, execu-
tive vice president, disclosed
yesterday.
The commissary, now in the
planning stage, will provide at
least triple the $4,000 square
feet of space in the present
commiSsary at 1884 Upshur
street, NV, which it will re-
place, Mr.. Barlow said. Con-
struction has been scheduled
tentatively for 1864.
The 36-acre site is in Beaver
Heights near the Kenilworth
Exchange of the Baltimore
Washington Freeway. Mr.. Bar
low did not indicate if other
company facilities would also
be added on the tract.
: The commissary will serve
company restaurants and other
food operations as far north
as Philadelphia and as far
south as Richmond, including
both the Washington and Balti-
more areas.
Smaller Gain Predicted
Addressing the Washington
Society of Investment Analysts
at an Occidental Restaurant
luncheon, Mr.. Barlow predicted
that Hot Shoppes sales will
total between $76 million and
SIT million in the fiscal year
ended next July, compared with
ST. million in the previous year.
This would(be a smaller gain
than in some other recent
years, but he forecast that sales
should reach sos million by
1866 as a result of present and
contemplated expansion.
He told the analysts that
stockholders equity in the COM
pany, which totaled $9.2 million
IN 1858 and 1852 million at the
end of the 1862 fiscal year,
should reach $27.8 million by
the end of the 1866 year. Assets
controlled by the company to-
tailed $4O.6 million in 1858 and
$78.5 million in 1862 and should
teach $161 million by 1866, he
predicted.
First to Lose Lead
The Twin Bridges Marriott
Motor Hotel. the company's
first and largest motor hotel,
soon will be topped by the Dali
las Marriott as a result Of a
190-room addition and 10000
square-foot banquet room in
the latter establishment, Mr..
Barlow said. The Twin Bridges
Marriott is being enlarged by
the addition of a large exhibit
ton hall and new ballroom, but
it has about reached the limits
Of available ground, he added.
A new restaurant on the Del
aware Turnpike is another new
project and expansion of facil-
tiles on the New York Thruway
is underway. New units also are
planned in Newport News, Va.
Wayne, Pa, Haverford. Pa, and
Mount Lebanon, Pa.
Anew cafeteria will be opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
The Heart Muscle

1.-THE heart" DR.. Manchester
explained at the clubs weekly
luncheon at the Presidential
Arms, "is a large. muscular or
gan that circulates and recir-
culates the approximately five
quarts Of blood in the human
body over and over again.
almost from the time of
birth new blood vessels grow
and increase in size. If after
exercising, you eat q particu-
larry heavy meal, cholesterol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Towers Stores Closed
By Maryland Sheriff

Two Towers discount stores
in Montgomery County. Md,
have been padlocked by Sheriff
Ralph w. Offutt and will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star staff Writer

What many Americans call
the good" life, with plenty of
rich desserts and thick, Juicy
steaks and little exercise be-
yond swiveling in an office
chair. may be the shortest cut
to a heart attack.
In fact, DR.. Benjamin Man
chester told the Advertising
Club yesterday, the higher the
standard Of living in a country,
the more heart attacks.
In a tongue-in-cheek speech
entitled How to Have a Heart
Attack" the senior physician
at Washington Hospital Center
said the surest approach is
through a familiar advertising
combination of medi-
cally proven ingredients"
Runs in Families
He listed these as:
/. Heredity statistics show
heart trouble runs in families).
2. Gender (men have six
times as many heart attacks as
women.
8. Geography (city jewellers
have m ore coronaries than
country people,.
4. Diet (rich foods increase
the cholesterol. or fatty sub
stance, which clogs the blood
vessels.
5. Smoking Chose who con-
sumo two packs a day have
twice as many heart attacks.
6. Exercise "a sedentary life
slows the growth of new blood
vessels).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
GOOD LIFE HAS PERIL I
Shortcut to Heart Attacks

deposits itself on the walls of
the blood vessels and the final
result may be what is COM
monty called a heart attack,
coronary thrombosis or coro-
nary occlusion, all Of which
mean the same thing.
1.-THE pain felt" he added, ''is
not In the left side of the
chest as many people think,
but directly under the necktie
from the neck down. One pa
tient said he felt as If someone
was sitting on his chest"
TurnabOut on Exercise
On the subject of exercise,
medical science has done a 180-
degree turnabout," DR.. Man.
chester said. I'VE now believe
that exercise, instead Of being
harmful as once thought. slim
ulates the growth of new blood
vessels.
THAT doesn't mean leaving
a desk and climbing 21a miles
up a mountain when hunting
season opens in the fall or
taking a 50-mile presidential
hike, but pushing instead of
a lawn mower, walking
the 10 holes of a golf course
instead Of renting a golf cart
and hoofing it to the next block
instead of backing out the car"
Some people are so lazy"
DR.. Manchester said, "they
even buy self-winding wrist
watches"
Cream in the Coffee
To build up cholesterol, he
suggested lots of cream in the
coffee. TITS surprising how
much butterfat can be taken
In that way" he said. To hold
1t down, he advised using corn
or peanut oil or the other
vegetable oils known as poly
unsaturates.
Americans" the doctor
said, "eat more fats than any
other people in the world, have
more cholesterol and more
heart attacks"
Fat people," he also warned,
ARE more prone to the fatal
kind of heart attacks" He sug-
yested that his listeners meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

in the Universal Building.
North, in northwest WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
YOUR ACCOUNT INSURED

Up to $4,000 by the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corporations perma.
nent agency Of the U. S. Government.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

services, by entirely volunteer workers, are available to any one in the Valley area and were recently called for by two Wasilla residents. Please donate; 1t will be appreciated. * Commencement exercises for the 1863 graduating class of the Wasilla high school will be held May IT, 1863 at 8 pm. in the Wasilla area high school. Processional will be by the Wasilla Band and invocation by The Reverend Claude Kla- yer. Superintendent Vondolee s. Page will introduce the Salutatorian, Margaret Rose Woodward and Valedictorian, Joyce Ann Patterson.
 Peter Hiellen. president of the Student Council, will also give a farewell address, follow ed by an address by the presi- dent of the Wasilla Chapter of the National Honor Society. Kelline Palmquist
 Alfred o. Ose, principal, will present the graduating class and diplomas will be presented by Robert H. Vroman, Chair man, Advisory School Board
 The Choir will sing Lord Bless and Keep You" by Peter Lutkin. Jess Baker, music di- rector, will lead the band and choir.
 The Reverend Wenter D. Harvey will give the benedie- ton, followed by the recession al. Ushers will be Karen An drew, Dicky Carl, Katherine Coghlan and Richard Robin son.
 Graduating seniors are: Lin da K. Bozinoff. Gerald Lee Bouwens, Merrianne Bowers, Robert Dean Bunker, Earl Erickson, Eloy Garcia Jr., Will liam H. Gilbertson, James r. Hatfield, Lary John Hill, Pet CT A. Hjellen, Richard D. h. gram. Joseph P. Leone, Joyce Ann Patterson, Kelline Rose Palmquist, Leslie R. Richey, Terry Wayne Roth, Sharon D. Ruff Betts, Georgia C. Starr, Carolyn Sue Sullivan, Bermel M. Toomey and Margaret Rose Woodward.
 Mrs. Mary Bergman of Was fila announces the coming mar riage of her daughter, Linda Rae, to John E. Overstreet of Wasilla May Is, 1863 at the Wasilla Assembly of God Church in Wasilla. The recep- tion will follow at the Wasilla Community Hall. Friends of both families are invited to at tend the wedding and recep- tion.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

ing for rainbow fand silver sal mon at Knik Lake) eight to 20 inches in length should be fair to good at the remaining four lakes.
 Lucille Lake is open for year round fishing, due to plans for chemical treatment to remove coarse fish species in 1864. Sil- yer salmon 10 to Is inches in length are available, 1t was re- ported
 On the May 26 general open- ing, good fishing will be found throughout the Valley area, ac- cording to McGinnis.
 Falk Lake, which Is stock ed and maintained by the fish and game department, should be exceptionally good for rain bow to 10 inches, and silver salmon to IF inches in length Concentrations of poSt-spaWn-
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Physicians Study Ear Infections

At Wasilla on Friday, May 10, and at Willow on Monday, May 13, were Dr. Robert McAl- ister and Dr. Jacob Brody of the Arctic Health Research Center, U. s. Public Health Service.
 The two were making a study of the incidence of middle ear infections and deafness. The study has come as a result of work done in several Eskimo villages, where the incidence of these infections is unusually high.
 The Public Health Service physicians feel that it will be helpful to compile statistics on several non-native populations iii this area and in Anchorage. to determine whether the fac tors leading to the high incl dence of car infections are af- fecting the entire Alaskan population or the native popu- lation only.
 Ii is believed that climatic conditions may have some eff feet on this ear ailment. the men said, and a study of per manent population such as that of the Matanuska Valley will be of help in determining the basic cause of the illness.
 The studies may be expand ed to other infections, such as those spread by insects, the two physicians said. There is no evidence as yet that there are any such diseases in Alas ka, they added.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
5 Lakes Open for Fishing May 18'

Five lakes in the Matanuska Valley which are stocked by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game will be opened to trout fishing at an early date Sunday, May 19, D. W McGin- his of the Alaska department of fish and game said yester- day.
 The lakes are Echo Lake. Knik Lake, Rocky Lake. Kep- Ter Bradley Lake, and Meiers Lake. Little spawning occurs in these stocked waters with no connecting streams, MeGin- his said. The general areaWide opening day is set at May 26 to allow wild trout to com plete their spawning activity.
 The forecast for Echo Lake is good to excellent fishing for rainbow trout between eight and "A inches, the game de- partment official stated. Angl-
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

Miss Sharon D. Ruff, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Alfred D. Ruff of Wasilla and Willard Bill" Betts, son of MT. and Mrs. C. w. Betts of Wasilla were married May 5, 1863 at 8 pm. at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Gore of Palmer. Family and close friends at tended. The Reverend Wenter D. Harvey of the Wasilla Church of Christ officiated at the double ring ceremony.
 The bride chose a white bro- cade sheath with matching jacket. The dress was trimmed with pink rosebuds and shades of blue and lavender. The sleeves of the jacket were trim- med with white fur. She wore a tiny sequined hat and car ried an orchid on her white Bible.
 Her attendant, Sandra Min nick, wore a pink sheath with white accessories. The groom's s attendant was Larry Crawford of Wasilla.
 The brides mother chose a white sheath with matching jacket and her accessories were pastel pink.
 The reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Betts has at tended Wasilla schools for about six years and is a 1863 graduating senior. The groom is a 1862 graduate of Wasilla high school and attended all twelve years in the Wasilla schools. At present they are making their home in Wasilla.
 Gerald Skip Coghlan will leave next week for Newport, Rhode Island and Naval Of ficers' training school. Skip is graduate of Wasilla high school and 1862 graduate in engineering of the University of Alaska.
 k
 There will be a bake sale May 25 at Teeland's store, pro- ceeds to be donated to the Am. bulance Fund in Palmer. These
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

ed rainbow may be found in Meadow Cree1 and Fish Greek in the proximity of Big Lake. Wasilla and Cottonwood Lakes are expected to provide good spring rainbow fishing.
 Limited numbers of rain bow, grayling, and possibly king salmon will be available at Willow, Little Willow, Sheep, Caswell and Montana Greeks. Cluster ol single eggs are the most popular spring trout fishing bait, with flat fish or webbing spoons good alternate choices.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
MINISTERS, LAYMEN TO MEET MONDAY
The Frontiersman Page
 Thursday. May Is. l963

The May meeting of the Ministers and Christian Lay mems Association will be Mon day, May 20, at g pm. in the John Marshall home off the Glenn Highway near the frs Butte Road.
 One of the most important items of business IS to decide what part, if any, the Associa ton should take at this falls State Fair. All Christians are urged to attend.
 
 Lewis and Clark reached the Pacific on Nov. :, 1905.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

say It's a dirty film and that
Genet is q dirty writer.
II don't think II was made
the way 1t should have been.
but I don't think It's dirty.
It's difficult to define what
is obscene and what isn't.
In this case, intention would
have a lot TO do with II. I
know that the producer and
director intended TO make a
responsible and legitimate
translation Of a Genet play.
I don't think they quite sue
ceeded."
The Hates Genuine
Just In case you saw
neither the play nor the film,
the brothel is q special place
where men are allowed TO let
their fantasies come TO life.
A factory worker for instance
could be a judge. All the men
who come TO visit the girls
can assume a real life role
that had formerly been a
fantasy.
II Just want 10 say one
other thing about Genet"
continued Peter. "He has
been described as being an
evil man, a degenerate man,
all kinds Of uncomplimentary
things and they might be
true. This Is why I admire
Evening star., 1963-05-12
By HARRY MacARTHUR
star staff Writer

1t is a busy summer that
looms ahead. No Washing
tonian or visiting tourist will
have any grounds TO COM
plain Of an entertainment
famine around here. To the
list Of musicals announced by
Shady Grove Music Fair and
the plays promised by Olney
Theater you can add today a
dozen attractions projected
for Carter Barron Amphi-
theater's summer.
1t will be the 10th ami
versary season in the Rock
Greek Park show bowl for the
Field Brothers, who will be
delighted to celebrate it with
a dry spell lasting from June
10 to September 1. Well
aware that the amphitheater
they supply with summer
talent belongs to everybody,
they have booked an array
of entertainment varied
enough to satisfy a wide
range Of tastes.
A Ballet Plum
In at least two cases they
have achieved the near i'm
possible. For the customary
week Of ballet they have cor
rallied the New York City
Ballet, for a rare appearance
outside Of Manhattan. And
Ethel Norman, who usually
guides her professional life
by the theory that west Of
New York is nowhere, is
scheduled for a week in the
park.
There also will be a pair Of
big musicals C"Brigadoon"
and Flower Drum SongO.
an opera festival week. plus
a variety of other music,
from popular to folk. The
full schedule reads like this:
June 10-16-Roger Will
liams, Mr.. Piano." in a two
hour concert of music and
comedy from the classics to
the currently popular.
June 17-23-"An Evening
With Ethel Norman" includ-
ing hit songs from her
Broadway show successes,
plus supporting acts.
June 24-30-"Brigadoon,"
Evening star., 1963-05-12
THE PASSING SHOW

many, many Of these big
cinema carnivals, is wavering
between the japanese and
English entries.
The principal character In
the former, whose title our
man neglects to mention, is
an unemployed Samurai.
With no work, which is to say
nobody else to kill, this poor
devil kills himself. His
method Of achieving this
form Of self-employment Is
the honorable one Of hari-
kiri, q disembowlment which
puts to shame some Of those
television presentations Of
modern surgery.
The British, who competed
in Berlin in 1857 with a film
called Woman in a Dressing
Gown" are making no such
naive mistake this time. They
are out for blood and the
top Cannes prize with a
melodramatic thing called
This Sporting Life" It Is
about a rugby player who
keeps getting his teeth kicked
out during his working hours,
spends his off-duty time
fighting ferociously with his
wife, and spends the last few
hundred feet Of the film
watching his spouse die Of a
realistically filmed cerebral
hemorrhage. He doesn't seem
to mind the sight half so
much as our man thinks
Palais audiences do, or as the
Evening star., 1963-05-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Ais Hate and Homicide
In Cannes Festival Films

Judges will when 1t comes
time to select the great blood
chiller among the festivals
entries.
The Glory Of Greece
Our chap, who will be
along with & complete report
on not only the films but
the festival frolickers at fes-
tival's end. is a bit rueful
that awards are not made for
most inspired titles. In such
a case, he would bet on the
Greek film which is called
"Glory Sky" and is all about
a lot Of soldiers dying in
World War II.
AS merely a veteran re-
porter of festivals, Cannes.
Venice, etc., our chap is
hardened enough to take
these things in his stride.
Over the years, he has de-
veloped a wistful feeling that
America really should have
that film festival 1t keeps
talking about. 1t might be
the attraction that would
bring him home for the first
time since the end Of World
War II.
In the meantime. for later
reports from our man at
Cannes, himself q film
maker by the way, watch
this space.
He writes laughingly Of the
most blood-curdling things.
especially film festivals.