davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08
u. S. Finances Need
EorIy Kennedy Stond
By FRANK C0RAEIER
Associated Press writer

The men who viii manage
the national debt for Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy win have to
make important policy. deci-
sions during their first few
days In once.
They will have only two
weeks in which to draft specific
plans for renewing $50 billion
Of debt tl1at comes due In
February.
President Eisenhower's debt
managers believe their success
sors will inherit o debt that's
IN fairly, good shape consider
Ing its size--S29t billion. They
concede. however. that the
Kennedy administration could
run into major debt problems
should the business slump be-
come amaiojr . recession.
Quick Deoisien. due
The first decision, In the view
Of ofhcials now running the
Treasury. should be reached by
January 27-six days after the
Inauguration. Here's why:
When old securities come due
the Treasury traditionally of.
fers their owners new ones In.
exchange. The. choice is be-
tween accepting the new issues.
or demanding payment In cash.
Last March, however. the
Treasury said IL would depart
occasionally from this rule. but
give advance notice In each
case 50 the market would be
prepared. It said that from
time to time it would pay on
all the old issues and replace
them with new securities sold
directly to the lenders. This was
tried once. In August. and it
worked well,
On or about February 2, the
new administration must an.
nounce specific plans for re-
newing the February debt. It
win have to AK interest rates
on the new securities to be
issued and decide for how long
It wants to reborrow.
Pelicy Stand Needed
Later in the year. the KEN
nedy crew also win have TO-
take . position ON other
Republican-sponsored innova-
tions:
l.. Whether to continue auc-
: tioning SIS billion Of one-year
treasury I.O.U.'s' every three
months. The present debt
managers aren't certain this
practice should be continued.
2. Whether to continue the
advance refunding" technique
BY offering. new longer.term
securities now in exchange for
low-interest World War II
bonds that will be coming due
In the next i've to Is years.
On ct least two counts, the
: Kennedy Administration also
win face . more encouraging
7situation than existed o year
ago:
I. The average interest rate
on the marketable debt now
II about as per cent compared
with $50 per cent 8 year ago.
2. The amount Of old debt
that viii come due in 1861
totals $4s.4 billion compared
with sS4.3 billion In 1880. This
doesn't include savings bonds
or fha SO billion Of three
g91lA eiid six -mo1th I.OU.'sl
alak ate Alctioned on on 81
Hptati0h weekly schedule.
ln The Last analysis. hoWsl
Rer the ease Or difacuitx o.
1.r1ffs ~. f5 . 2, ~ 1Ft 4
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Edward c. BaItz Robert o. Scholz
William y. Dyer Samuel Scrivener, Sr.
William |. King Samuel Scrivener, Jr.
w. S. MartindiIl ]. Horace Smithey
Thornton w. Owen Carl c. Smuck
Dorothy Parks, Secretary of the Board
ADVISORY BOARD
BRANcH OFFICES
F. Tracy Campbell William D. Ludke
DonaI |. Chamberlin C. Bayne MarbuN
Roger W. Eisinger William [. Orem, Jr.
Charles c. EIderkin Fred E. Shoemaker
Diller B. Croft ]. Horace Smthey
Walter S. Hartman Carl C. Smuck
William B. HoIton Paul C. Van Malta
Walter g. kolb Clyde E. Wiley
Lloyd J. Wneland
Edward C. Baltz
Presidsnt
thornton W. Owen Samuel Scrivener, Jr.:
chshmos Of the Board Viee chsi,max
Of the Board
I. William H. Dyer
: Executive Vice President
W. S. MartndiIl ErnestA. Thomas
aud Secretary and Treasurer
William H. Rippard
Vice President and Controller
Vice Presidents
Samuel Scrivener, Sr. Tom B. Thatcher
J. Horace Snithey c. Gordon Rouse
Carl c. Smuck Henry J. BaItz
Hugh Lynch
Public Relations Director
Assistant Secretaries
AthurE [. Garrett, Jr. G. Wayne Bishop
Joseph B. Yznaga Charles c. EIderkin
n. Grafton Harper Courtenay ]. Harrison
Fred S. Boyer J. Martin 8onesteeI
Assistant Treasurers
Laurence G. Swan Mitchell J. Kokoszka
Ernest E. DooIey Rita Aires
James G. Rasinfar Henu s Hyaana
Robert F. McConkey William J. Talbot
Carroll D. Weatherly, Jr.
AssistuHts to Controller
Mildred N. George Warner D. Wood
Evening star., 1961-01-08

P0sitf0n Wanted
Sincere man thirty desires
responsible position with
local business or industrial
firm. Broad education (BS
pegreel. 10 years scientist
and engineer; supervisory
experience, cheerful person.
/ atty. capable, versatile. Pres
ent salary over 10000. Can
furnish excellent references.
Box 4ol-M, Star.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

William D. Ludke
G: Bayne Marbuy
William |. Orem, Jr.
Fred E. Shoemaker
J. Horace Smithey
Carl c. Smuck
Paul c. Van Malta
, Clyde E. Wiley
Wineland
Evening star., 1961-01-08
DIRECTORS

Edward c. BaItz Robert o. Scholz
William y. Dyer Samuel Scrivener, Sr.
William L. King Samuel Scrivener, Jr.
w. S. Martindill ]. Horace Smithey
Thornton w. Owen Carl c. Smuck
Dorothy Parks, Secretary of the Board
Evening star., 1961-01-08
ADVISORY BOARD
BRANcH OFFICES

F. Tracy Campbell
DonaI |. ChamberIin
Roger w. Eisinger
Charles c. EIderkin
Diller B. Croft
Walter S. Hartman
William B. HoIton
Walter 6. KoIb
Lloyd J
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

There's adventure ahead
for any explorer bold enough
to bypass (for at least a
couple of expeditions) the
broad highway Of Beethoven,
Brahms, Mozart, ct al.
London Records offers the
escape to new musical worlds
in two records that span the
antiquity of India to the lat
est in western development.
The modern disc features
that frightening bugaboo, 12-
tone music. But don't run
away! Here's something re-
markably different and ex-
citing if you'll give it a
chance.
Terrifying" Symphony
Listen to Humphrey
Searle's Symphony No. /
played by the eStimable
Sir Adrian Boult and the
London Philharmonic. De-
Scribed as powerful. even
terrifying" 1t is all that and
more. There are staccato,
Evening star., 1961-07-02

$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press
Gen. Thomas D. White, who
retired as Air Force Chief Of
Staff Friday, is guest.
6:35, WTOP-Suspense. might
Of the Storm" The wife of
q man sentenced to death
for murder is convinced of
his innocence.
7:05, WTOP-Leading Cues.
ton. A debate on "Are We
Buying the Best Kind Of
Defense" by Representa-
tives Mahon, Democrat Of
Texas, and Ford, Republi.
can Of Michigan.
$500, WWDC-District Round.
table. Area lawyers discuss
the unauthorized practices
OF law as evident in the
recent incident involvina
Daniel Morgan.
500, WGMS-R a d1o Newa
Conference. An interview
with Senator Heating, Re.
publican Of New York.
$3.50, WMAL-Issues and An.
swers. An interview with
Edward r. Murrow, director
of the United States Infor-
nation Agency.
1O:OO, WMAL-PilgrimaRe. A
new series on "The Ameri-
can Scene" begins with a
report on Independence Day
and the sources Of the Ma
tion's first songs and hymns.
1880, WNIAL-Commer1t A
discussion on Obscene Lit
erature.
1880, WTOP-City Side. The
District Commissioners are
guests.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Light and Happy

Any and all of these will
chase the blues and lift the
spirit:
ENCH OVERTURES:
Works Of Offenbach, Herold,
Auber and Lalo, Suisse Ro-
mande Orchestra, Ernest An
sermet conducting-Oondon)
-Reeled off in the guaran-
teed meticulous Ansermet
fashion.
MUSICAL MERRY GO =
ROUND: Works Of Rodgers,
Ibert, Gamley, Khachaturian,
Oscar Straus, Banks, Nous
sorgsky, Stravins ky and
Smetana, London Sinfonia,
conducted by Robert, Irving
and Doug la S Gamley)-
(Capitol) - Two Of these
pieces, Richard Rodgers
Carousel and Straus' La
Ronde, actually go round
and-round the stereo speak
ers, says Capitol. Durn If
they don't, too.
MOZART: Divertimentos
in D Major and F Major,
English Chamber Orchestra,
Colin Davis conducting
Oondon)-These rate high
among Mozart's lighter en-
tertainment pieces. Davis
does well with them, though
the treatment could be a bit
lighter.
POP CONCERT: Works Of
Waldteufel, the Strausses,
Chabrier, Won Suppe, Wein-
berger and Offenbach, Phil
harmonica Orchestra. Her
bert Won Karajan conduct
ing = (AngeD This is a
stereo repeat Of a sprightly,
cocktail-bubble program that
is hard to beat.
TCHAIKOVSKY: Swan
Lake Highlights, Concertge-
bouw Orchestra, Anatole
Fisoulari conducting-Gon-
dom - One Of the best of
these suites yet heard, the
kind Of. performance one ex-
poets from the Amsterdam
erS.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Piano via Vox

Guiomar Novaes is a name
long associated with the top
echelon Of pianists. Her
many followers should exult
in her latest from Vox, 13 Of
MendelsSohn's Songs With
out Words, the charming lit
tie pieces he comp ose d
throughout his short but
brilliant life. On this record
(stereo and mono) Miss
Novaes gives these the same
loving attention to mood and
form she has accorded the
more familiar Chopin.
Mozart that dazzleS and
sparkleS comes from the fin
gers of Alfred Brendel and
Walter Klien in another Vox
record (stereo and mono).
These are the wonderful
Concerto in E Flat with the
Wiener Volksoper orchestra,
the rippling Sonata in D and
the brief but ingenious Fugue
in c Minor. Dynamic, virile
playing for pianos.
In a two-rec cord "Vox
Twins set Grant Johannsen
plays all IL Chopin Polo
naises. Johannsen does not
reach for effects or frills,
plays in a rather straight
forward manner. But he
never loses sight Of the ma
jesty and grandeur that Is
the polonaises's tradition.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

odies. The original cast in
songs from "Donnybrook. +"
1880, WEAM-The Army Hour.
An all musical show fea-
turing the United States
Army Band and Chorus and
the Army Field Band and
Chorus.
1905, WAVA-G e orgetown
University Forum. Report
on Money and Credit" The
Rev. Charles Frankenoff,
ST.; Robert Nathan, econ
omist and DR.. Josef Softer
er, Of Georgetown Upiver-
Sity.
1905, WRC-Family Living 81.
Writers Harry Golden and
Margaret Hickey are guests
in a discussion on "The
Miracle of Affection"
1880, WRC-Eternal Light.
Mark Van Doren and Maui
rice Samuel continue con-
versations on Love; Human
and Divine" Today's topic
is 1.-THE Silence of Isaac"
1888, WAVA-Northern Vir-
ginia Meets the Nation. A
discussion on traffic safety
by three Arlington civic and
police officials.
1880, WOOK-Americans All.
Attorney Walter N. Tobri-
ner, chairman of the Dis
trict Commissioners, is in
terviewed by DR.. Tomlinson
D. Todd.
1855, WTOP - Base ball.
Washington at New York.
1:55, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
RECORD REVIEW
Avenue to oAdventure:
Music That S Different

rhythmic figures, a whisper
ing Of strings, polyphonic
voices beautifully blended,
massive climaxes, disson-
ances and in the end peace
full resolution. It may be a
modern masterpiece.
On the reverse side are two
pieces by the Hungarian
pupil Of Kodaly, Matyas Sci
Der. One is a warm Elegy for
Viola and Small Orchestra,
the other a striking thing
called Three Fragments from
James Joyce's A Portrait Of
the Artist as a Young Man.
The latter is narrated by
Peter Pears, the British
tenor. A chorus of sopranos
is effectively used for this
eerie, mystical music. Two
quiet movements are sand
wiched around a chilling
episode on Doomsday, which
we would just as soon miss If
this is a fair sample. Music to
remember.
The-Second record, Indian
Classical Music" introduces
a trio playing two veenas
(seven-String ins tr uments)
and a mridangam (drum).
None other than Yehudi
Menuhin, the noted violinist,
puts the listener at ease with
articulate Introductory re-
marks.
Terrific Drumming
Mr.. Menuhin says this
music grew its roots more
than 80 centuries ago. He
explains everything is based
on a mode (raga) and
rhythm (tala) and then
turns his friends loose. The
veenas emit tinkling and
whining notes that have
echoed through the ages.
They are at first strange to
western ears, but as one lis
tens he hears all manner Of
familiar ar-sounding rhythms,
not excepting a country hoe
down.
AS for the rum-beating, it
is alone worth the admission
price. The intricate patterns,
all beat out by hand, would
turn a jazz drummer several
shades Of green.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. Rev. Arthur P. Finan,
Roman Catholic professor
of theology at Dunbarton
College, speaks on 1.-THE
Layman'S Hour" Music by
the choir Of the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Joseph McGov-
ern celebrates the service
from Georgetown Univer-
Sity.
l0:0O, WMAL-Broadway Mel
Evening star., 1961-07-02

was reaching first fame. To
think that all but two are
dated 1902. the quality of the
recording Is unbelievably
clean and noise-free. A So
minute recital every lover Of
bel canto singing will treas
IRE.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Young Coruso

Angel Records splendid
series, Great Recordings of
the Century" has another
bell-ringer in "The Young
Caruso. This is a collec-
ton of 10 opera arias and
songs, many of them as IA
miliar as "Vesti la giubba"
from Pagliacci.
They are amazing in that
they were recorded in Milan
nearly go years ago when q
30-year-old Enrico Caruso
Evening star., 1961-07-02
FM Stutions

WRe-FM-s3.S Mes-s:3O an. % an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-sI2s an. % 1.Ie an.
WxRA-fM-tOs.s Me.--t1 noon 70 u pm.
wASh.FM-s1.I Me.--J a.m. to t2,1s an,
M0nday-Sunday.
W0L-FM-s0.1 Me.-s:30 an. b mIdaIsht.
WFAh-FM-10o.3 Mel an. 70 midaiEht.
WWDe-FM-101.1 Me.-2a-hOuT OpsFstisA.
WeMs-FM-1oa.S Me.-e an. 10 mldnIght;
Sstufdsy J an. to ! AMI Sunday Q en-
to midnight.
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.-s:30 an. 70 Z pm.
Saturday. 10 an. to . p.n Sunday
WMAL-FM-to1.s Me.-Os On. 70 i.ls an.
wPee-FM-Ss.S Me.-io an. 70 I p.n. Msa.
DAY through Saturday.
WJMD.FM-sl.1 Me.--s an. 10 u p.m.
MAvA-FM-1ost Me.-s en-. to 10 p.m.
WeAYfM-ss.S Me.-s an. 10 mllnIEht.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Other AM Stutions

WlhI-1eoo N.-2l-houT Opefsvisa.
WPIk-1'o Ks.-DsyIIght only.
WaMR-1Os0 ke.-DayIiEht SnIy.
WUsr-Ii2O Ke.-DsyIIsht sHiy.
WFAx-121o Ke.-DayIlSht OaIy.
WWDc-l2So ke.-2i-hour SpsrstTss.
WEEL-13to ke.-7l-hOur speTstIsn except
Msndsy midnight to an. Tuesasy.
W0ok-l;lo ke.-24-hour operation Meadsy-
Saturday. Sunday Q an. to midnight.
WAvA-100 ke.-e an. to $50 pm
WEAM-13so Ke.-74-hOuT operation, sxespt
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WDoN-1slo Ke.-DayIIgAt saIy.
MPee-1soo ke.-Dsyllght only.
WeMS-510 ke.-s ante midnight: Saturday
lam. to I an; Sunday 0 an. to midnight
WPRw-1aso ke.-DsyIlsht Saly.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
ASTA Chapter
Names Officers

Five Washington travel Off
cials have been named officers
of the American Society of
Travel Agents Central Atlantic
Chapter for 1962-63.
Named were Carl Winkler,
Winkler Travel Service, preSi-
dent; Mrs. Claire Oglesby,
Travel Inc. vice president;
Mrs. Ruth Smith Green, Ask
Mr.. Foster Travel Service,
treasurer; Frederick Powers,
Thos. Cook g. Sons. assistant
treasurer, and william N. Seitz,
Braniff Airways, allied chair
man.
Other officers chosen were
Willard Alley, Alley Travel
Service, Richmond, second vice
president; Tom Conlon, Con-
Ion Travel Agency. Cumber-
land, Md, secretary, and Mrs.
Catherine Miller, Vic Miller
Travel Agency, Hagerstown,
Md. assistant secretary.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
POINTS OF INTEREST
West Virginia Plans
State Forest Festival

WEST VIRGNIA-A three
day Mountain State Forest
Festival, scheduled for Elkins
October ST, will feature such
varied activities as outdoor
sports events, airplane sky
diving. parades. coronation of
a queen, and the Festival Ball
on October 7.
Il \
CALIFORNIA whale
watching has become quite a
hobby on the West Coast, and
the new season gets under way
in November, when about 5000
California gray whales mi
grating from the Arctic to
southern breeding waters and
swim close to the shore. A
favorite whale-watching spot is
Point Iona, at San Diego,
where the National Park Serv-
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Mexico Popular
With Americans

OF all tourists to Mexico,
90 per cent come from tn e
United States, the Mexican
Government Tourist Office re-
ports. Only 2.6 per cent come
from neighboring Central
American countries.
The tourist office said the
peak months for visitors are
those of summer, when 80 per
cent arrive. Winter rates Sec
ond with 26 per cent, and
spring and fall share equally
on the balance.
Recent International Union
of Official Travel Organiza-
tions statistics show tn a
among all nations Of the world,
Mexico ranks second only to
the United States in the
amount of money earned from
foreign tourists.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

46 bells. 1t is located near the
Luray Caverns grounds. Free
recitals are given at 3 pm
each Tuesday, Thursday, Sat-
urday and Sunday through No.
vember IA.
Across Massanutten Noun
tain, II miles west of Luray, is
New Market, Va, with another
batch of caverns.
Shenandoah Caverns, 4
miles north of Luray on U. S.
Route IL, claims to be "the
only caverns in Virginia with
elevator service" Wheel chairs
are available for the aged and
infirm. 1t is open all year. Ad-
Evening star., 1961-09-24

mission is $l.80 for adults, 80
cents for children Z to IL.
Endless Caverns get tn cir
name, naturally, from the fact
that nobody yet knows where
or if - they end. They have
never been fully explored.
These are south of Luray about
8 miles and about 2 miles off
Route IL. Admission is tn e
same here as at Shenandoah
CavernS.
One thing to remember
about all these caverns-each
operator claims his is the most
beautiful. You'll have to Judge
for yourself. I'LL.
Next: Historic Annapolis.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Henry CIoy Home
National Landmark

LEXINGTON, KY. (AP). -
The Lexington home of States
man Henry Clay has become a
registered National Landmark.
A bronze plaque and a certif-
icate authorized by the Depart
ment of the Interior were pre-
sented to the Henry Clay Me-
mortal Foundation designating
the home-known as Ashland
AS a landmark.
Perry E. Brown, superinten-
dent of Mammoth Cave Ma
tional Park and representing
the National Park Service, said
Ashland was chosen because II
is part of our background" that
should be preserved.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Next: Historic Annapolis.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

been raflroading for 3S years,
mostly in the south of England,
and has made three separate
studies of railroads in the
United States and Canada. It
was natural that he be asked
why British railroads were so
much more successful in the
passenger field than American
roads.
Britain" he said, sis like an
anthill, with So million people
crammed into an area about
the size of New York State.
They don't have that silly
American habit of driving their
automobiles into the heart of
big metropolitan areas, with
only one or two persons to a
car.
THE British railways are in
effect one big commuter sys-
tenn. In the southern region
alone last year, they carried
more passengers than all of the
railroads of the United States
and Canada combined"
Obliging Railroad
Sir John came down from
New York by rail.
Everyone was very nice to
me-" he said. They even
staged a wreck for me (the
derailment near Odenton) I.
Oh, I've said a nasty word,
wreck. In Britain we call a
railroad wreck a 'pitch-in.'"
His opinion of the New York
subway system:
Its a beautiful operation.
4 don't mean that in the
esthetic sense, of course"
Reason for Sir Johns cur
rent trip to the United States
is to talk with travel people IN
major cities and to get ideas for
package tours to sell to Britons
who want to come to the
United States.
He expressed high pleasure
that the United States has set
up a strong Government travel
service to try to induce more
foreigners to come TO America.
THE idea of taking a vaca-
tion in the United States never
enters the head of the average
Englishman," he said. ut never
enters his head because nobody
has ever put it there. We hope
that will now change"
Sir John claims the nebulous
honor of being the first man
Evening star., 1961-09-24

in the world to bear the title
public relations officer"
He was working as a news
paper man when he was ap-
preached by the Southern Rail-
way of England to help with
our relations with the public. +"
II told them if they wanted
a public relations man, that's
what they'd get in me-" And
he adopted the title.
Sir John also is an amateur
historian, and, srmed with
battle maps. he made a tour of
Evening star., 1961-09-24

the Manassas Civil War battle
field.
His interest in history led to
the writing and publication two
years ago Of The Way of the
Tumbrils," a mildly successful
novel set in the Napoleonic era.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

like calcium formations be-
lieved to exist only in these
caverns. The one you aren't
likely to see is the pseudanaph-
talmuS-the tiny red cave bee
tie. Only three have been found
one dead and two alfve-all
by biologists exploring recesSes
of the caverns. not open to the
public. These, too. are believed
to exist only in Skyline Cav
erns.
The caverns are open every
day of the year, and guided
tours leave every few minutes.
Admission is $l.80 for adults.
80 cents for children 7 to IL.
Luray Attractions
Luray is reached by turning
west off the Skyline drive at
Panorama (Thornton Cap
onto the Lee highway, Route
211. 1t is 9 miles downhill.
A mile west of Luray are the
impressive Luray Caverns, with
their unique underground Or
gan. Music from this organ,
housed in a high-domed Sec
ton of the caverns known as
the ballroom" is produced by
means of rubber hammers
striking tones from the stalag-
mites and Stalactites.
The caverns are open every
day, with guided tours leaving
each 20 minutes. Admission is
$1.80 for adults, 80 cents for
children 5 to IL. The tour takes
about an hour and 20 minutes.
An adjunct to the caverns
is the Car and Carriage Cara
van. a transportation history
exhibit which includes restored
carriages and antique automo-
biles. Admission here is rs
cents for adults, IS cents for
children 7 to IL.
Singing Tower
The Belle Brown. Northcott
Memorial, better known as the
Luray Singing Tower. is IT.
foot carlton tower containing
Evening star., 1961-09-24
HOW TO GO

To get to Shenandoah
National Park, and the side
attractions off the Skyline
Drive near the park:
BY. CARGO west on
Route so and 211 to Gain
esville; continue west on
Route SIS to Front Royal.
Entrance to the park is
just outside Front Royal.
Distance from Washing
ton: About IS miles.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
WITHIN EASY REACH
SideIights of Park Trip

Your trip to Shenandoah
National Park can be enhanced
by making it leisurely enough
to be able to stop off at some
OF the communities along the
way.
There are many natural and
man-made attractions in and
around such Virginia towns as
Front Royal, Luray and New
Market. Each is just a short
drive away from the Skyline
drive.
Many Of Virginia's famed
caverns are in the vicinity.
The town of Front Royal, rs
miles from Washington at the
entrance to the park, will be
your most logical first stopping
point.
Here you will find the Sky
line Caverns, containing a cou-
pie of rare specimens you
aren't likely to see anywhere
else in the world. In fact, you
aren't likely to see one Of them
even here.
The rare specimen you will
see are the anthodites, flower
Evening star., 1961-09-24
GET UP AND GO!
Making AnthiII.
OF Mountains
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

anthin Of the United States the railroads
passenger ills will vanish.
That obliquely is the opinion of Sir John Elliot chairman
of the board of Thos Cook & Son. Ltd and chairman
the board Of The Pullman Car Co. Ltd
Sir John, rediscover the land Of his birth has
Evening star., 1961-09-24

This is onother in O series Of stories
appearing from time to time, in
The Stor's travel pages concern
ing vocation spots and ottroctions
within cosy reoeh of Washington.
This is the second on the Shen-
endooh National Park oreo.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

ice has a whale-watching sta
ton. Excursion boats take pas
sengers out for a closeup
view. The whales average IS
to 40 feet in length, and about
80 swim by each day.
PENNSYLVANIA-Folk mu-
sic will be featured during the
Ole Bull Music Festival Satur-
day near Galeton. There will
be competitions for various
awards. Locale is Ole Bull
State Park, named for the
Norwegian violinist who settled
the area in 1852.
= y i
RHODE ISLAND - Antique
car fans are getting ready for
the Antique Auto Annual
Raccoon Run, from Woon-
socket to Westerly, on October
Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

God upon human kind can
repair the damages to their
personality" DIR. Dane con-
Guided.