davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Ikedd Rejects
Neutral Stand

TOKYO, oct. 81 (AP).-
Premier Hayato Ikeda today
rejected neutrality for Japan
and reiterated his support Of
the alliance with the United
States. At the same time he
again advocated improved re-
lations with Communist China.
Japanese who advocate neu-
trality, Mr.. Ikeda told the
House of Representatives, zig
more the fact that Japan'S
power has an enormous bear
ing on the East-West power
balance and lack insight into
the position Of our country,
which considers cooperation
with free countries the pri-
mary basis of national pros
perity and economic develop
ment."
Mr.. Ikeda said the nations
security depends primarily >on
the United Nations and the
United States-Japan security
treaty.
Japan, he said, will hold
fast to the present security ar
rangement -. to insure its Sc
curity and prosperity accord
ing to the dictate of reality,
and to contribute to the cause
of world peace"
Mr.. Ikeda said his govern
ment, while holding fast to
the basic, position Of Japan as
a free nation, will cultivate
friendly relations with COM
munist countries as much as
possible in accordance with 4.
our diplomacy Of peace.
'I believe it desirable to i'm
prove gradually our relations
with mainland China through
mutual respect for each 9TH
er's position and on the prin-
ciple Of non-interference in in
ternal affairs" he declared.
Following Mr.. Ikeda to the
rostrum, Foreign Minister Zen
taro Kosaka urged even stronger
ties with America and Western
Europe.
Mr.. KoSaka said Japan
should guard against the neu-
Itralism advocated by its Com
munist ileighbors "in view Of
the fact that neutralism is not
recognized within the Commu-
mist bloc countries"
Evening star., 1960-10-21

while climbing and leveled on
ct IS, 900 feet. The takeon run
lasted 2S seconds.
Delta offcials. with q hint Of
bitterness. pointed out that the
largest and fastest Of the pro-
Ipeller aircraft now using Ma
|tional Airport require more
time on q takeoh. Scheduled
Ijet operations ct National are
lprohihiten, mainly because they
would add TO the facility's traf-
&c problems.
Runaway length, or lack Of It,
and the fact that mixing Of
faster Jet trafiic with propeller
driven aircraft would create
added congestion are other fac
TORS.
The $50 Ii powered by Cen
eral Electric's civil version ot
the engines on the B-59 super
sonic bomber.
Yesterdays demons tr alto n
night by Delta showed on the
Evening star., 1960-10-21
JACK BLANK

1887 Irving 81. NV. Ap. 1850
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3.9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC I6e Bonneville 2-door
S;.tcnss s,,Il HIli;. !, hRIsh T5s with matching
Evening star., 1960-10-21
AurOMcDILEs suR SALE

PLYMOUTH ,6s 6-cylinder 2-door;
silver special. 2-tone matador red
with silver top, powernite. 7. and
y n; the real economy king, only
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
PLYMOUTH '6e Custom "e" 4-dr.
wagon; power steering. push
button drive. radio. heater, Wv.
tires, extra clean, one ewner;
WHEELER, INC. WHEELNoHu.B
"USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler-Plymouth- -lmperiaI-Valiant
1900 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 2.l020
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr.: new sea
good tires, brakes, heater. Fl. -
7032, ewes.
PLYMOUTH '5s hardtop sport
coupe; :. and b.. Wv; tires; ex-
PLYMOUTH SO. Looks and runs
splendid. 9 eytinder stanqaru
shift 1906. Terms. $40 down.
ROPER, LA. 6-2700.
PLYMOUTB 81 savoy 4-doof YES
sedan; 2-tone green, power flits'
sSns. S:; ~ sssS Tsns Su rseaS seso,sa p sHs'i'
PLYMOUTH '5s Plaza e-cyiinder
2-dooF: radio and heater: beautiful
black fnish. excellent eenditioni
$685..
TRIANGLE FORD
3OfO n. i. Ave, NE. Ia. 9.l003
FCNTlACs. nsy g I,.H p'sd. &. 'yoF the
MCNEIL PONTIAC
ssiaO sia rsEH VIZ HAAXkr or sSsFHEsS2S 81; asSS2sS
PONTIAC 80 Eonneville Vista; =.
and h., auto. transmission. power
steering and brakes, black beauty.
leather interior; ike new, S9,40b.
down payment. bank terms 70 nt
IN MCNEIL :iiSi. PONTIAC
''sE IN TN THH n HART or sETHEspx
PONTIAC '50 2-doof: hydramatic,
radio. heater, 2-tons gray; only
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
1887 Irving st. NV. AD. $4,000
S4OOs BANK lS on S JACK HiM b. blank is0'V
Pontiac go yentuIa haFdtcp;
sSSiD; sSo! cr mSss SH.r :'i ID. 2GOssaa A. sS'-
Pontiac 80 z-dooF hsrdtop; hy-
dramatic. radio, heater. Wv.
tires blue finish: sood buy for
JACK BLANK
1887 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-s6O0
1890 14th st. NV. RA. 3.0670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC I6s Bonneville 2-door
h,ardtopi !, T; and h.: auto: v: esSnt;
Evening star., 1960-10-21
All Rails Due to Boost
Freight Rotes Monday

amount to $500 million since
the last general rate increase in
1888.
Basically, the higher rates
will involve an advance Of u
cent on rates Of 65 cents per
100 pounds or under, and an
increase Of cent In rates above
IS cents per hundred.
However. the ICC directed
the industry to submit for ex-
animation lesser increases In
combination rates. in which
more than one form Of trans
portation Is involved.
Also. the ICC suspended any
increase on fresh fruits or
vegetables and on petroleum
coke. The commission directed
the filing Of new proposals for
fruit and vegetable increases
which would not exceed 50 per
car. and on petroleum coke linn
tied to a hike Of z cents per ton.
/ The commission said it will
permit rate increases to be
made effective on bituminous
coal and iron ore, and on
switching charges, subject to
further review and possible rev.
ocation.
Refund Pledge Made
All Of the increases were al
lowed on q pledge by the rail-
roads that refunds viii be made
to shippers in any case where
the hike Is later found by ICC
to be unreasonable.
During two days Of oral argu-
ment before the ICC on the
rate proposals earlier this week,
many State utility commis-
st0nS, the major shipping or
ganizations and port interests
urged the commission to, slass
pend all the pr0teCte q el
until they could be studied
further. However, stne COM
mission order today stated:
There is $eritieaf need Cd
the part Of faalf as i1k
additional revenue. cientsat
least to offseA In part the -in-
creased costs not heretofore
considered by us in approving
their freight rates and charges.
The public interest. and that of
1.-THE national defense, in q
sound. adequate. and efficient
l Transportation system viii be
adversely affected unless the
proposed increased interstate
freight rates and charges with
the exceptions noted in our
order are permitted to become
effective as scheduled"
Evening star., 1960-10-21
TRIUMPH SO
4-dr. sedan; Model TRIO.
RELIABLE

Radio and heater; over 80 mi. per
gallon. BY OWNER SooO.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE

finding diff
In position
You'll get the do
depth The Star brings you naNe
publishes
For the % clear facts
Editorial
uon for a summary + the weeks import
Evening star., 1960-10-21
3,o1 4 EE9saaaaSs-I 88as8AazaE -.
A Confedeafg Gg7eraI
Answers A Question

Just once in while revealing glimpse of history throws
new light on old thoughts Sunday, The Star Magazine
brings you just such feature Many years after the
Civil War; Confederate General Longsreet was asked by
small boy if would have been better the South had
won. The time is recaptured and the answer is sur
prisng one
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Newest Jet AirIiner,
The $50, introduced
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH.
star star WYitef

The Nations newest Jet ariner the Convair ssO new
rs passengers from Baltimore TO Pittsburgh and back
than an hour yesterday.
Introduced BY Delta Air Lines and due in service on the
Friendship ArpotNew October 3O the
transport doing more than 500 miles an hour
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Teen-Age Politicians

In the second of two articles, Teen Magazine
gives equal time" to the hundreds of teen-agers
in this area who are working feverishly for Ken
nedy and Johnson. Exclusively in Teen Maya
zine with Sundays Star, this article describes
the work of these young Democrats.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
BROWN

1887 irving N:M. Az. S-Soyy
346o iAth " NV; RA ~; $3.50
PONTIAC go conv.; auto. trans,
t.is: sas h low 'GSis %: issiiiy'n' ssis susP.; sRa
STANDARD PONTIAC
5000 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 2.5115
PONTIAC SO 4-door hardtop; Fa-
dio. heater, hydramatie; S796.
STANLEY H. HORNER
9Th st. NE. at Fla. Ave. II. 0-0464
PONTIAC 1857 star CHIEF custom
all leather interior; equipped; one
owner. Buy now, save now. Anni-
versary priced. S7SS.
OLMSTEAD
Evening star., 1960-10-21
'S'snj snjAKoMA FORD

1EA1AO4N41A EOAS
7O35 CARROLL AVE. ~. $1,000
TRIUMPH '68 IRIS ROADSTER
white, complete top and custom
Tonneau. wind wing, r: and D.
81, 1895. k1. o-10oO
TR-3 go: June; like new: British
racing green; wire wheels: never
raced; S2,276. KE. 7.0363.
TRIUMPH $50 TR-3 roadster:
hsasssTG; sG wgGsssi6s' si5ss' fDsS teSsfs STsssanai STsaa
East-West hwy, Silver sprins'
Nd, JU. 6-7004.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

PLYMOUTH IS 6-cylinder 2-door;
silver special. 2-tone matador red
with silver top, powerfite. Z. and
h. the real economy king, only
Evening star., 1960-10-21
~
A THRILLER FROM
THE FBI FILES

FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover writes
"The Case Of the Faceless Spy"
It's the true story Of one Of the
greatest spy chases in history.
Read this real thriller in This
Week Magazine with this Sun
days Star.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
Hilarious Comedy "Auntie Name" Feature Attraction of Weeks Films

Had a very EASY good time, for three and one half days. There is one thing sure in that country -if you need help, YOU'LL GET IT.
 After we got back to the town of Kodiak, I stopped in store to get a treat for the wife and kids. Spied some large and beau tiful bananas (not home grown). Picked out ten, walked over to the man with them, and said, "Iu take these" Twill you? he said. Weighed them. "$3. 90" Oh we'll. We didn't get to the banana belt every day.
 We stayed with the kids about three weeks, and am going to say they were the most enjoy ed weeks Of my life
 Some tips on making a trip of this kind. Don't take small chil. dren. Don't rush. Take your time and see the country. DO have warm clothing. plus some canned goods and coffee pot and a few cans of canned heat, and a blanket or two wouldn't hurt. Just in case your car breaks down and you don't get help right away. Do have insect repellant along. Two spare tires won't hurt. And don't forget the spare gas can. The mountain driving eats your gas faster than you think. Enjoy yourselves we sure did in spite of the joking.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
OUR TRIP
Continued from page 5

ing trip. And you wiM never be- lieve this, SHE CAUGHT A SEA GULL! The gull flew by just as Katie cast and got dts feet caught in her line. The seagulls get as big as a goose up there, and there was some battle. The gull final ly got free and bet he will stay away from women fishing from now on. There is picture of Katie in: the kids kitchen and that about covers her stay on the island.
 I am going to say right here and now. she was real good spot all through the trip and she does get cold easy and can't be. blamed for hugging the stove.
 There is a boat that makes a trip around the island once a month, delivering the mail ta1a supplies to the fishing villages. She has room for few passengers, and I went along Katie gets seasick and didn't go These are supposed to be very rough waters. The entire boat "trip was a big success and we had very reason able weather. We got to go is- shore at most of the Aledtias villages and meet the peopd! Very clean and friendly and seifl respecting :. and independent as they seem to have right to be-! Make their living fishing for sal mon and king crab. Some of"tre crab look like they would mea. sure three feet from tip to tip. A couple of the boys took us fishing a little ways up river and we really hit into the silver salmon and Dolly Warden tEout Fish fry that evening" The boat accommodations were very casual. as they are throughout Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12

Audiences will be treated to 143 minutes of hilarious enjoyment when they go to see "Auntie Name, with RoSalind Russell as the crazy, whacy, big hearted, aunt; "a. role she played in the stage version on Broadway.
 According to one reviewer, this elaborate, hilarious cef.uloid yer Gion of "Auntie Name" Patrick Dennis widely read, fun filled novel, emergeS a fast improve menG on both book and the Broad way play. It is said to catch and make visual all of the spirit and atmosphere Of the original and boasts C scope, spectacle, move menty and laviShneSs that could only heretofore be implied.
 Should you be interested in the storv. 1t concerns, of course Aunte Name ,who takes over the raising of her young nephew, which she does. in "a care.free and hilarious manner, until she. is wiped out financially in the 1929 crash. For a time she goes to work as sales clerk in Macyas. -A, .9
 Summarizing, Mamie and neph. CIV colaborate on her atttobtogra' phy; she interferes in her nephews marriage plans in her own carefree manner. But 1t wouldn't be fair to tell you everything.
 Suffice it to say the Screenplay iS jet-propelled and mirth-laden, from all accounts, and that Harry Stradling's Technirama and Tech nicolor photography is tops. In cidentally, Ia RoSalind Russell's s wardrobe consists of 30 fabulous outfits in the picture, which also stars Forrest Tucker slightly.
 Saturday
 A western drama of high cal ibre, which stars Joan Crawford is Johnny Guitar. "
 The story revolves around 2 woman who builds a saloon along a railroad right-of-way and feud: with an ennbittered woman whe organizes ranchers against hel and the railroad.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Play Of the Week Opens

The Play the-Week series came to Wash
ington Saturday night Q0:3O o'clock, WTOP-9)
and for drama fans, it represents probably the
closest that free" TV can get to the theater or
the promises of pay TV
The opening production starred Judith
Anderson as "Medea'-a play in which this
noted actress scored a reSounding success some
years ago on Broadway and on the road miss
Anderson played it outdoors here at the Sylvan
Theater on the Monument Grounds.
David SuSSkind & Associates produce the
Play-of-the-Week for WNTA-TV, New York
which runs the taped performance nightly and
on Sunday afternoons Standard Oil of New
Evening star., 1960-02-28

Jersey stepped in recently to save the series by
agreeing to sponsor the second 13-week cycle
of dramas and is sponsoring the week
performances on Channel 9.
Days and times of the presentations will
vary on WTOPS CHS affiliate with knotty
problem of finding two hours to.run the shows.
There will not be performance this week
The next play is set for Sunday, March 6, 2:3O
to 4:30 pm; and the third on Monday March
IA, 1890 pm.
The plays Washington will see will be
selected from both 13-week cycles, WTOP re-
ports. "Medea' launched the series in New York
B. H.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

Continued From Preceding Poge
but the show is going so we'll now, it's hard to
tell"
Miss Tyrell explains her boss knack for
turning out comedy shows with the respect of
one pro for another. shes Joy and a delight
and such a perfectionist! Instinctively, she
knows what's right or wrong. Whether it's
line or a move, the question she always asks
is, is it honest? If it doesn't make sense it's
out"
This is no asperson on the writer's" she
added. "A star with an editing faculty makes
their work easier"
That Miss Sothern is not the bosSy type on
or off the stage is indicated by the length of
service of many of her associates; which per-
haps also explains the predictable quality of
the shows. There's Miss Tyrell and Don Porter,
Evening star., 1960-02-28

Of course-and expert character actors keep
returning in various roles. Veteran Jesse White
for example, is back the new landlord of
the hotels magazine stand.
Cameraman Robert Pittack has been with
her from the beginning; also makeup man.
Gene HibbS. And Gertrude Wheeler, her hair
dresser, Joined the company shortly after them
and is still on the job
And if anyone does anything that goes off
we'll on the set, Miss Tyrell points out, the first
to appreciate or applaud is Ann Sothern
Yep-Annie No. loves her job, her boss
and her home.
Il came to California in The Barretts of
Wimpole Street" after 10 years in New York.
When 1 got out here, it was so beautiful
thought why do it the hard way in New York?
Why not stay here?" She did. No regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

changed very gradually with
new attractions being added
each year. Two restaurants,
named Divan I and Divan II,
which were founded in the
opening years still survive.
Amid the $4,000 colored
lamps that light the park. at
night and the $4,000 spring
and summer flowers that deco
rate it at all hours. the build
ings vary widely in architecture.
from Chinese pagoda to Arabic
palace to striking contemporary
Danish. A walk through the
park is like dipping at random
into an anthology of fairy tales
from all over the world.
Stock company or no, the
park is very much the personal
property of the Danish people.
This impression is so strong
that if you drop a used cigarette
package on the ground, you will
quickly pick it up and suffer
a pang of embarrassment as if
you had dropped it on the liv-
ing room rug of a home in
which you were a guest.
But the embarrassment will
be short-lived. There is too
much to do, see. eat or just
passively enjoy at Tivoli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Virgin Islands
Tourism Booms

Number of visitors to the Vir-
gin Islands last year increased
IS per cent above those for 1853
for a record total of $4,000.
The well-heeled travellers
spent an estimated S2l million,
most of it on the islands of St.
Thomas and st. John. St. Croix,
however, was getting increased
attention. Tourists there spent
$50 million, an increase of 100
per cent over 1858.
The Virgin Islands Govern
ment Tourist Office said faster
and cheaper accommodations,
plus more calls by cruise YES
sells, were among the factors
responsible for the increase. Jet
planes began serving nearby
San Juan last year, and the
round-trip air fare from Balti-
more and New York was re-
duced to 500 in the thrift class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
TRAVEL HELP
French Have
'AImunuch'
For Tourist

Some recent guides designed
to help make your travelling
easier:
France - THE Tourists AL
manach," designed by the Ar
fist Constantin. is a 54-page
g by 3l2 booklet listing special
events throughout France for
all Of 1860. Free from the
French Government Tourist
Once, 61O Fifth avenue, New
York 20, N. Y.
neutrality-suspicious.
Paradise" gives concise infor-
nation about shipping or rent
ing a car, buying one abroad,
traffic regulations. traffic signs.
motoring terms in various Ian
guages. and documents you'll
need in each country. Free
from the European Travel
Commission, 100 East Fifty
ninth street. New York %. N. Y.
Pacific A booklet listing
fetes, festivals and holidays for
various Pacific countries
Events in the Pacific. 1867
is available free from the Pa
cif1c Area Travel Association,
l53 Kearney street, San Fran
cisco 8, Calf.
1rela Id - Irish Holiday
Cities" covering Dublin, Cork,
Limerick, Waterford and Gal
way. and Golf in Ireland. "
listing 2l2 Irish golf clubs and
their facilities, are both free
from the Irish Tourist Office.
80 East Fiftieth street. New
York %, N. Y.
England-A guide to travel
ing through England by boat
has been put out by a railway.
British Waterways-Heart of
England" describes several
such trips. Free from British
and Irish Railways. $50 Fifth
avenue, New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

The time we're interested in, of course, is
the time it takes to cross that beautiful,
wide Atlantic, shown above. You too, no
doubt, if you have yen for the unforget-
table adventure-a trip to Europe.
On Italian Line that adventure takes a
few days s. blissful days of relaxation on
spacious decks, by sparkling pools days
of regal food and service such as you may
have dreamed about in extravagant mo-
ments .. nights 1--WE didn't forget them
of games, parties, dances, movies, concerts
the works. All included in your fare.
For 2 or of those days-beyond Gibral-
tar-you'll be able to watch the lands of the
Mediterranean pass in review Call at Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

celona, Naples, Cannes, Genoa, Palermo,
Patras, Venice, Trieste and such, on the
way to wherever you're going. Drop in on
an old civilization or empire you've read
about Or new one They're all around.
The point of all this is that there is spe-
cialmagic in an ocean crossing. The Allan
tic is superb; the Mediterranean (our
favorite) defies description and
friendly deck chair is the best place to see
them in all their glory. Remember: your
uoyage in splendor ON Italian Line takes
little longer, but 1t costs no more than the
very quickest hop across the Atlantic.
And if you're mad for speed, consider
that the earth careens through space at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Ceylon Rentals

Hertz American Express In
ternational has set up a rental
car service on the island Of
Ceylon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BY ]. WOODS HANSEN
Star Staff Writer

Denmark's Tivoli is so much
3 state of mind and a national
institution that you have to
feel it before you can really
appreciate it.
But to get a physical APP
Proclamation of this world-re-
nowned Danish park, try this:
Take the Metropolitan Opera,
Carnegie Hall, a Broadway
theater, a ring or two from
Barnum e. Bailey. most of
your favorite amusement park,
about two dozen of the best
restaurants you can think of
and a small lake.
Put all this down in a 20
acre central city park and
weave it through with a bo-
tanical garden.
If your Imagination is up to
1t, you've cot a Sketchy. but
not exaggerated, idea of what
Tivoli looks like.
Go there on Saturday
afternoon and rub elbows with
tens of thousands of Danes
from buns to bank presidents
and infants to ancientS. Ad-
mission is something less than
IS cents and there is enough
free entertainment going on
all day long that you need not
spend another penny if you
don't want to.
Guards Parade
See the Tivoli Guards pa
rade. 1t is marching mill
tary organization and band
that dresses Just like royal pal
ace guards. Almost every child
in the park falls in behind and
steps along to the music.
For adults, the colorful spec
tacle has an extra flip. The
guard is made up of boys about
10 years old. They are so OBJ
viously impressed with the i'm
portance Of their function that
they make a wonderfully anus
ing caricature of the pomposity
Of real palace guards.
Then perhaps you will want
to watch a performance at the
Pantomime Theater. This is an
oriental-looking stage building
with a great peacock tail that
serves as the curtain. The tail
folds down when a perform
ance is about to begin.
Early in the evening the show
will be classic pantomime with
plenty of slapstick to please the
youngsters. Later it will be
ballet.
Next you may want Just to
stroll around for a while and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Denmork's TivoIi
AStote of Mind

see the many wonderful build
ingS and the flowers which are
everywhere. Or sit at one of
the outdoor restaurants for a
beer and an open-face Danish
sandwich while watching the
people stroll by. There will al
most always be the music of a
concert from one of the 10 diff
ferent orchestras that you can
enjoy while eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Century Old

Tivoli first opened August Is,
l843, at 6 o'clock in the morn
ing. 1t was the inspiration of
Georg Christensen, who as a
young man had travelled to
many of the pleasure centers of
the world and wanted his own
city to have one that would be-
come famous.
Carstensen's park, operated
then as now by ordinary stock
corporation on land leased from
the government. was a sue
cess virtually from the day it
opened. Over the years it has