davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
THURSDAY ~

"a AREA NEWS.
tbs q CAPT'L RPT. WEATHER. EDIT.
Mccaffrey. Allen.
q CHS NEWS.
Waiter cronkite reporting.
7:3o q WIDE COUNTRY.
Western. Hour. A 12-year-oId girl
tPatty Duke) becomes embittered when
a veterinarian tLonny Chapman refuses
to save her injured horse (Repeat Of
February 20, 1851
@ The OUTLAWS.
Western. / Hour. Barton MacLane stars.
CA 0ZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy. June decides to redecorate
Dawes law office. (Repeat)
q FAIR EXCHANGE.
Comedy Jealous of attention shown to
Heather. Patty lynn Loring) decides to
take the spotlight by announcing her
engagement to an English boy. RepeatJ
800 q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Donna feels she has been
personally challenged by remark that
modern convenences have made Women's
Ire LOO SoTt NKepedL.J
q PERRY MASON.
Crime. / Hour. "The Case of the Lucky
Eggs" beauty contest winner LISA
beth HUSH disappears after learning a
promised movie contract is worthless.
(Repeat)
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. l Hour "The Burning Sky"
Dr. Kildare Orchard Chamberlain directs
medical team at the scene Of raging
forest fire. Robert BEDFORD and Harriet
Day are featured tRepeat of October a.
1922
@ PETER GUM.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars. (Repeat.)
Thursday listinss Conf. on Next Page
The Sunday StOr TV Mosuzine. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
PARIS, France or
PARIS, Illinois
MOVING is MORE
RELAXING WHEN YOU
LEAVE IT TO PAXTON

Oversees, across the country or Just Ground
the corner /. your first move will be o
smart one when us 70 your phone 10 coll
Poxion Won lines OF 32l-7600
Personolized Paxton service is fc.t, expert,
efficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Medical Group to Rival
ANA Urged by Doctor

A psychologist yesterday pro
posed the formation Of an In
transitional professional medi-
cal organization to parallel the
American Medical Association
Dr.. George W. Crane. who
writes q syndicated column
carried in $50 newspapers
throughout the country. pro-
posed the establishment Of q
Pan American Medical Asso-
ciatiion In an address before
the National Congress on
Health Monopoly at the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel.
DR.. Crane said the second
medical association would pro-
mote friendly rivalry" between
the ANA and its critics, both of
which have as their goal 'the
continued integrity Of the pro-
feSsion."
KrebiOzen Run Cited
The psychologist indicated
the group would be formed to
combat the influence now
welded by the ANA upon the
Government and the public. He
said he has been bordering his
proposal since the controversy
over the effectiveness Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Liquor Hard on Heart
Tests on Dogs Show

working harder. At the same
time, the flow of blood through
the coronary arteries de-
crease d, and this meant the
heart muscle was receiving less
oxygen while it was doing more
work.
Some dogs were given the
equivalent Of a cocktail in al
cohilic content-an amount q
man could consume and still
not have more alcohol In his
bloodstream than is legal for
driving q car.
Other dogs received enough
alcohol to make a man dead
drunk.
The coronary blood flow de-
almost directly IN pro-
portion to the amount Of alco-
hol, both doctors said.
The effects on the heart
were measured with meters re-
cording the blood flow inside
the heart itself and the aorta.
the great artery which carriers
blood pumped from the hearts
chambers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
By ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

LOS ANGELES, oct. 90
Hard liquor can make the
heart work harder.
This is true in dogs, at least.
whether they took their alcohol
as pure ethyl alcohol or in
bourbon, two heart researchers
reported today.
The alcohol effect was des-
cribed to the American Heart
Association by DR.. ISmail q.
Degerli and DR.. Watts r. Webb
Of the University Of Mississippi
Medical Center.
It's long been thought, they
said. that alcohol helped the
heart by dilating coronary art
cries which bring blood to the
heart muscle tissue itself. This
expansion Of arteries is
thought to increase the flow Of
blood to q damaged heart.
Blu the tests with dogs do not
bear this out. they said.
When the animals were CIV
en- ale hol, their hearts
pumped out more blood by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Orqun Recital

DR.. John r. King. professor
Of music at the University Of
Massachusetts,. Amherst, viii
give an organ recital at $50
pm. Tuesday in Grace Episco-
pal Church, 1907 Grace Church
road. Silver Spring. The Ameri-
can Guild Of Organists and the
church are co-sponsors Of the
concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

several nutritionists and other
experts" on TV. radio and in
publications have helped sell
products-such as safflowe
seed Oh caps ule@against
which Government action has
been taken. But the books
themselves cannot be attacked
unless they are used IN retail
stores to directly sell the ques-
tionable products.
A spokesman for the Food
and Drug Administration also
said DR.. George w. Crane has
written in his newspaper CO.
lumn Of alleged benefits from
sea water minerals. Some Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
AMALists
Health Books
AsMisIeadinu
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Bad medicine may make q
best seller. the American Ned
cal Association warned at the
Second National Congress on
Medical Quackery which ended
here yesterday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The ANA listed several best
selling books as containing du-
bious material that may mis-
lead the public.
Several are by medical doc
tors and many still are widely
sold.
Listed by the ANA as "mer-'
chants Of menace" are the re-
cent Galleries Don't Count" by
DR.. Herman Taller and Lac
trile, the ANTI Cancer Drug" by
Glenn D. Kittler. 9 book The
Star recently reported as being
sold by 9 drug chain here, In
spite Of its misleading content.
Bee Venom, the Natural Gu
rative for Arthritis and Rheu-I
matiSm," by DR.. Joseph Broad
man Of New York, Is also listed.
DR.. Broadman, 9 speaker at the
National II alth FederationS
current meeting at the Shera-
ton Carlton Hotel, Is suing the
National Arthritis and Rheu-
matiSm Foundation for its cri-
ticiSms. q spokesman for him
said.
Other Books Listed
"Arthritis and Commonl
Sense" and Good Health and
Common Sense" by Dan Dale
Alexander are also listed by the
ANA, as are Treasury Of Sc
crets" and Look Younger and
Live Longer" by Gaylord Haul
ser.
Herbert Bailey's and DR.. An
drew c. Ivy's books on Krebio-
zen, q cancer treatment" are
also condemned.
Carlton Fredericks, who also
has gained ado time, made the
list for his Eat, Live and Be
Merry"
Helped Sell Products
Also listed are THE Com
plete Book Of Food and Nutri-
ton" by J. I. Rodale. THE Pol
sons in Your Food" by William
Longgood, Folk Medicine" by
DR.. D. c. Jarvis, Eat Your
Troubles Away" by Lelord Kor-
del, you Don't Have to Die"
by DR.. Harry M. Hoxsey, de-
veloper Of the disproved Hoxsey
cancer treatment. college
Health" by John E. EichenlaubI
and Lets Have Healthy Chill
dren" by Adele Davis.
Several Of these books and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

material was later seized in con-
nectson with the sale Of sea
salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

supposed cancer drug Krebiozen
reached its peak.
DR.. Crane told q press con-
ference yesterday that he felt
DR.. Andrew c. Ivy, sponsor of
Krebiozen and one Of the fig
urss In the drug controversy
most heavily attacked by the
critics Of the drug, should be
the new organizations frs t
president.
DR.. Crane Is the author Of q
widely-used textbook on psy-
chology and former research
scientist. He said that DR.. Ivy
had not committed himself to
the proposed organization.
Membership Potential
DR.. Crane said the organiza-
ton could draw membership
from the one-fourth Of the
doctors in this country who are
not members Of the ANA and
from the ranks Of the ANA It
self.
Howard c. Long, executive
S ecretary Of the National
Health Federation which is
sponsoring the congress, said
the Federation was not q spon-
sor u the proposed medical as
ISOLATION but that it would act
as "a friendly press agent"
, 1963-08-17

transportation would increase about 2 cents per gallon
or about $4,000 annually based on present volumes.
() Sugar Act Payments. - Private growers in ST. Croi3
have received approximately $4,000 annually in pay
ments under the Sugar Act. These payments would, of
course, terminate if sugar cane production were stop
ped.
() Higher costs Of Electric Power. - The Board of the
Corporation has estimated that the termination of sugar
production would mean that certain allocated admins
trative expenses now charged to the sugar industry
would have to be reallocated to the electric power in
dustry. These expenses approximate $4,000 annually.
Their ALLEGATION to the electric power industry probab-
ly would be reflected in increased rates to the general
public, or losses by the VIRGIN Islands government
, 1963-08-17
REPORT ON VICORP BY THE u. S.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Continued from yesterday

CoAt1lueu 11oIu yesterday #@@@
Handling Of inherent and depreciation charges. AT
the present time the net book value of the land and
buildings used by the Virgin Islands Corporation in the
production of sugar and sugar cane is approximately
So million. The interest and depreciation charges incor-
porated in the annual operating statements are calcu-
lated on the bsis of this vlue. They now total about
$375,000 annually, $160,000 of which is for interest
charges with the balance covering depreciation allow
ances. It may be noted that the book value now CON
sists Of $145,000 for land and over $1.8 million for the
sugar. mill and equipment. AS a matter Of fact, present
market values would probably be just about the re-
verse of these. Depreciation is being charged against
the sugar mill at its book value, whereas its actual mar
ket value is at least one million dollars less than that.
We recommend that efforts be made within j~ustifable
limits to reduce the overhead costs now charged to the
operations Of the Virgin Islands Corporation. Specif-
cally, the y. S. Congress should be asked to review
sugar production by the Corporation with the view of
determining that it is a nonrevenue producing activity
This would eliminate the annual interest charges Of
$160,000. In addition, the basis on which depreciation
charges are now calculated should be thoroughly re-
viewed. These steps might enable reductions in operat-
ing charges equivalent to a third or more Of the present
losses of the Corporation.
adjustments faced bv the Insular Government if sugar
is discontinued. At the present time the In
Government is paying the annual losses incurred by
he sugar operations of Vicorp which have averaged about
$4,000 annually over the past five years. In addition, the
nsular Government is mourning additional costs because
f the subsidies it has provided since 1860 for plant cane
nd for sugar cane production. If sugar cane production
discontinued these costs to the Insular Government
1ould disappear.
t appears however, that the following costs or disadvan-
would arise:
a) Molasseo subsidy. AT the present time about 400 Of
the molasses used to make rum in the Virgin Islands
comes from the local sugar industry. If the sugar in
dustry were discontinued and all molasses were inn
ported it is likely that average costs for additional
, 1963-08-17

public, or losses by the Virgin Islands government.
On the basis Of the foregoing it seems reasonable to con
clude that while the Insular Government would save $375,000
if the sugar operations were discontinued, there would be
offsetting costs either to the Government or the Virgin Islands
citizens of about $4,000 annually.
If, on the other hand, it is concluded that the sugar indus
try should be continued, the cost of $4,000, as discussed
above, would be avoided, and operating cost reductions of
100000 or more, as discussed in the previous section, might
well be achieved. This would mean in effect, that the sugar
industry would be actually costing the Virgin Islands govern
ment only aoout 100000 annually with some possibility that
this could be further reduced, The InsuIar government, Of
course, might elect to continue its own sugar subsidy which
would be in ADDITION to this amount, but this would seem an
unWise move. It is difficult to see a positive effect associated
with this subsidy which began in 1860, and we agree with the
Economic Development Board of the Virgin Islands that this
subsidy should be eliminated.
It is obvious that, if an alternative use for the Vicorp land
were available, which would lower these losses or change
them to profits, and would at least afford opportunities for
sugar. But there is no such alternative that has been clearly
demonstrated, except possibly the production of cattle, an
enterprise unsuited to the numerous farmers with only a
few acres of land.
ADDITIONAL STEPS NECESSARY
The following recommendations are made with respect
to other aspects of the future use for lands Of the Corpora
ton: ia
l. Intensive experimental evaluation of alternative agricul-
tural enterprises. 1t is clear that the sugar industry ope-
rates under handicaps of climate and small scale in the
Virgin Islands. This underlines the Importance of attempt
ing to find alternative agricultural. enterprises that are
superior to it. Consequently it is recommended that the
Federal Experiment. Station expand its research concern
ing production possibilities for enterprises for which there
are present or prospective markets. Scientifically, 8 to 5
ten-acre tracts should be planted to citrus on the principal
soil types in st. Croix to test its production possibilities
under commercial conditions. Perhaps there are citrus
varieties more adapted to local conditions than was indi-
Gated earlier in this report, or perhaps there are soils other
than those owned bV the CORPORATION more suited to its
culture. 1t might be possible, for example, to establish a
citrus industry on land other than that now used to pro-
duce sugar cane. In addition to citrus, similar experimental
work should be undertaken regarding selected tropical
crops, such as papaya, avocado, and perhaps pineapple, and
certain winter vegetables for export to the US.
Continued in Mondays issue)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
Accelerated Public Works
Projects Are Described

parks, national monuments, Wild
life refugees, and Indian reserva-
tons. Besides providing much
needed employment. they will i'm
prove facilities used by millions
of mixers, picnickers, and camp
ers: help promote tourism. and
conserve the Nations timber and
water resources, Secretary Udall
said.
Thus far, the Department of In
terror has received a total allo-
cation of $63 million in APW
funds from the Area Redevelop-
ment Administration. which has
overall charge of the program.
Approximately $5l million of this
has now been committed to speci-
(Continued on Page 10Y
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
of Interior

NAV---Dept. of Interior
Approval of $l,852,OOO in add
itional Accelerated Public works
projects was announced by Secre-
tary of the Inferior Stewart L.
Udall. The funds will be invested
in a wide range of forest conser-
walton activities in 10 States. Most
of the work is scheduled to begin
within 30 days.
Secretary Udall said the pro-
jects will provide approximately
4,2OO man months of on-Site en-
ployment and generate additional
jobs by creating a demand for
goods and services.
Projects included in tOday's
announcement cover improve
ments to public lands, national
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
"OUr Navajo Herituge''
CHAIRMAN RAYMOND NAKAI SPEECH AT
NAVAJO TRIBAL FAIR REPORTING PRO-
GRESS OF ADMINISTRATION TO DATE.

I" very grateful privilege opportunity Join
with this celebration humble wish contribute
few simple thoughts we'll
land is born with opportunity
president.
Less ago among you, today
converting opportunities present gen.
CREATIONS of Navajo citizens The responsibility heavy
out God, my capacity is nothing.
what you here at fair the ways of pro-
gress of the Navajo people, What do by ways of
progress? mean that through these very things that
you see here the Navajo Tribe is lifting it's people.
Tin the past, many of these things thought to
hinder the progress of people, and it said that
the these things eliminated, the better
would be.
my friends what showing you here at this
fair is how build the past how do not destroy
the fine culture and ideals of ancestors their hon
esty, vitality and resOurcefulness but rather how
take these qualities and apply them to modern
age.
ised that administration
Navajo tIiheour
people will
on
Some of for people here
do In the short time has
IDLE evidence all
You
skils and brains.
To be what you today
without help Who what debt the fede
the Bureau Indian
other riends7
friends then yourselves 'his
CONTINUED Page 81
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
Scheduled AT Shiprock Sept.27 thru 29
Northern Navajo Fair Officials
Predict Record Crowd This Year


Shprock according to Jim Actty
CCmnued nPage15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

tosyio.slson s'oinIsn rssl mokss ihii
on idsol Dor sink wont rust or
eorods. lns,ollt costly In eovn,srop
Of ony moisnol, comes complete win
sioinIsss steel rim. i3stSilat"S6".
tS.io1s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

PVi on ssbo iioll shower where YOU
need h. Sides ore whhs-enomslss
steel. bose 10 rvsi.pfoof pofesloin.
fittings ore chrome .ploisd. "a" savors.
10" high, comes with evroin ond pins.
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Complies with ls.wosi o.t Tube.
Hove the right light over workspeess
In kitchen. werkshop. student room.
This 10" flvofstesni fixture mounts
costly under onY eobinst. hos con.
venisni outlet on-oii switch. t7.39ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Reploee worn fixtures or insioll q new
toilet In your homo. SCI includes ienk
with curved front. enii.1yphen. boil.
cock. ond white toilet bowl "a" rough.
inl Scot ovoilobls Of our viUol low
price. ts.AS7, A67l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

This 10 o ssli.dmmins. ledos4ype sink
In elsomins Iioinlssi steel iho' insiolls
costly In ony eovnisrop. W. drilled
70 ioks o dsek.yps iovesi Measures
2Ss22s7at". (s.i63D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Another ,sli.dmmins. lsdos.iYps sink.
but with the oddsd sdvon'oos Of NO
bowl. Sioinless steel 10 cosy 10 keep
elson. too. Drilled 70 ioks o dsekay
foveet Measures 51"S22"S7at".
t5.i635)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

lnHolI one Of these ilyossseeni fixtures
over sink or weshipoes Tor odsqUoie
light SineIs-lvbs Il whis-snsmelsd
with 92.won tube, dovbls-ivbe L
ehtomsd with Blend 77.woi, insieni
sior tubes. l1.Aoe. 2Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

A greet eonvsnisnes In lovndy room
or bossmeni. The 2o-sollon iibsrsloss
sink won't chip. creek or sioin. Bross
ioveei end sfond with ssH.lsvshne
legs ore included In our low pries.
l5.l26, 2A3l
The chronicle., 1963-08-08

II you don't believe in the ex-
istance Of something, isn't It a
pretty wasteful, not to say silly,
business to let most Of your
waking hours be dominated by
non-something or nothing?
! am moved to ask this ques-
ti0n by the persistence Of the
more compulsive types of alhe-
lists to luake their non-belief pre-
vail. They insist there is a great
hollow, void, at the back of
the universe. don't contest their
right to do this. But their whole
lives seem to be conditioned by
that void. They buttonhole you
to prove that there's nothing
there. They get obstreperous
about II. The non-something even
fills their dreams. And SO this
life, which is all that they be-
iieve exists, runs out on them,
and they die without having had
the time to enjoy the sensuous
things that they can see, taste.
smell and touch.
Example In Baltimore
Mrs. Madalyn Murray of Balti-
more, Maryland, who brought the
suit to have even voluntary pray
ers eliminated from the public
school attended by her son Bill.
is the latest example of the per-
son willing to be dominated by
a non-something. Some four years
ago she started to spend most
of her free time fighting for her
non-belief. Her battle against the
Baltimore school system abosrb-
ed her energies. Because she was
vocal, wasting other peoples
time. the people she annoyed
struck back at her. Her automo-
bile tires were cut, her flower
beds were ripped up, and her son
Bill found himself involved In a
continual round of fist fights. All
very reprehensible, but she went
out Of her way to invite it.
Now, having won her case be-
fore the Supreme Court, Mrs.
Murray has filed incorporation
papers setting up an organization
for people who want to let their
lives be dominated by a non
something. She hopes to establish
a center for atheists on the PLAINS
Of Kansas. There. with nobody
to bother them, they can bow all
day to the void.
| find this all very singular. ]
know lots Of atheists and agnos-
tics who, if you ask them, make
no bones about stating their non
beliefs. Nobody troubles t h m.
for they do not wax obstreperous
if you disagree with them. They
are live-and-let-live people, and
they find time to enjoy the world
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
Critic Poor Sport

OLD CICERO really burnt up
the whole Lion Club gang, BODY
and soul, rendering them as
sunder, limb from limb; and WE
think he had a hellover lot to do,
exhausting Webster's Information
al and Roget's Thesaurus in his
attempt to annihilate the first
efforts of our very fine Lion boys
as they set out to institute
sports event that will bring much
pleasure to us in the years 10
come.
Probably he thinks his mighty
stroke of the scorching satyrical
quill will blow our rodeo up in
smoke; but WE think he is full
of Mud or Sunpin, and we hope
our BOYS will come back next
year with double strength.
We enjoyed OUR rodeo fully.
We had prize-winning founder;
but just because founders were
scratched, We did not start
whining and take our playthingS
and go home.
We hope the sensibilities of
OUR BOYS have not been too
badly injured, having had time
ito consider the source. More
over, WE hope that all LOUSY
sports viii stay home, hence
forth"
WE, ourself, are not a LION;
but OUR gratitude goes to their
club for giving us a good time
and for all their hard work in
establishing in our county this
very interesting sports a affair.
BEST WSHES AND GOOD
LUCK TO OUR BOYS.
OLD CICERO. May he reserve
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
THE CHRONICLE
a Crying Shame

brains. Everybody knows this, too.
IT you are going to charge tobac-
co company with the grief caused
by lung cancer death( assuming
you can prove that the deceased
used only one brand) you should
also be able to charge a distillery
with damages caused by the dis
ability or demise of a copper-giz-
zard drunk lassuming, of course,
that he was a one-brand drinker).
1t this becomes a legal princi-
pie alcoholics-to-be will be wise to
restrict their drinking to the pro-
ducts of single manufacturer. It
would help, just before passing
out, to get an affidavit from the
bartender and fellow bar-flies to
the effect that Old Waterwheel
was responsible. This will enale
the drinker to spend the rest of his
life with an arm curlde around an
Old Waterwheel bottle while the
Old Waterwheel people support
his family with court damages.
Alcohol and tobacco are no new
poisons. Liquor and cigaret-mak-
ers are not in the same class as the
food packagers who puts in dan
gerous adulterant or the drug
house that releases an ill-tested
pill with deadly side-effects.
The dangers of alcohol should
be well-publicized. If new tobacco
dangers are proven, such as clear
correlation between the amount of
inhaling and the incidence of lung
cancer, these should be publicized,
too.
But, unless we attempt to out
law tobacco as we attempted to
outlaw alcohol in the disasterous
experiment of prohibition, a man
remains free agent. He shouldn't
demand that someone else assume
the consequences of his foolishness.