davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-12
TroveI Tip:
Don't Fret

Worrying about going abroad
because Of the world situa-
ton?
Don't"
1t is as simple as that in
the mind of Sir william
Madame, Britain's tourist chief
who swept through Washing
ton last week on a whirlwind
Britain-selling tour.
Although he expects visitors
to Britain to total 1.8 million
this year, he's anticipating an
increase to 2 million during
1862 despite acknowledgment
that political unrest" Is a
vacation deterrent.
Sir william also pointed to
last years recession" in the
United States as holding down
travel. but he added with a
twinkle in his eyes. II wish
we had a recession like it.
You people seem so well off"
He expects the American
traffic to England to reach
476. 900, pointing out that
travel from the United States
has risen 234 per cent In the
last 10 years. Estimated earn
ings from American tourist
traffic has been set at $254.8
million.
New impetus is being given
an advertising and public re-
lations program, "Britain's
Pageant of Spring." designed
to lure traffic for the early
part of the year.
Sir william, holding that il
isn't cricket to knock the
other fellows product, said the
only way to meet travel COM
petition is to offer more and
better attractions.
He listed as some examples
of the British travel program
the spring portion of the
Shakespeare Season of Plays
at Stratford-on-Avon; tn c
Glyndebourne Festival Opera
the Chelsea Flower Show and
the Grand National Steeple-
chase.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Sfar Traval Editor


II Interior Secretary Udall's
Fuji feat stirs the last of the
small time, small mountain
climber in us, there is still
time and weather to try Sky
line Drives offerings.
Also present, of course, is
the opportunity to settle in
some salutary spot until the
mood passes.
While most Of the autumn
color is gone from the slopes,
the growing lack of leaves on
the trees is opening up new
vistas that are hidden during
the full foliage season.
Probably the best known and
a favorite among amateur
mountaineers is "Old Raggedy"
mountain, considered the most
spectacular single peak In the
Northern Virginia Blue Ridge.
With an elevation of 1921 feet
only 81 miles from Washing
ton, 1t is commonly known as
"Old Rag" a name applied.
I'veroften felt, to describe my
condition after completing the
trip.
Not Too Difficult"
However, The Stars George
Huber, in writing the fifth
edition of Circuit Hikes in
the Shenandoah National
Park" says that while part
of the trail is steep and often
involves considerable exertion,
it is not too difficult a trip for
persons of normal ability"
The Potomac Appalachian
Trail Clubs publication points
out-that the hike via the Ridge
Trail involves considerable
scrarnbling over gigantic boul-
ders near the top and in one
place the climber even crawls
through a cave.
The. trails are well-marked
and facilities for several days
Of camping are provided at
Evening star., 1961-11-12
If THERE'S ANY
LEFT OVER 1T
MUST BE SOLD

PARIS.-Mme. Lily Boil
linger, sprightly 60-year-
old boss Of the champagne
firm which bears her
name, had this reply when
asked If she drank it:
II drink it when I'm sad
or when I'm happy. Some
times I drink it when I'm
lonely and of course If
people call it's the only
thing to drink. I trifle with
it when I'm not hungry
and drink it when I am.
otherwise I never touch
the stuff-except when I'm
thirsty"
Evening star., 1961-11-12
TroiIwuys Schedule

Four additional nonstop trips
between Washington and New
York have been added to Trail
ways daily schedule of Five
Star luxury service. Service be-
tween the two cities under the
Five Star plan now totals seven
daily trips. three of which stop
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
GO OTruveI Names
Ames Associates

r. H. Ames Associates of Alex
andria will be advertising and
promotion consultants to GO
Travel, Inc. a new agency at
225 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The company will feature free
ticket delivery on group or in
dividual, trip or tour reServa-
tionS.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
How to spend two weeks i'm Britain
: in the Spring for only $500
:
Transatlantic Fare Included
Transatlantic Fare Included

Just right. Roads and inns are un-
crowded.
4. Is there much going on during
the Spring and Fall? Britain's cal
endar is full of fascination year
round.
Horse racing goes on for twelve
months year. So does the Chang
ing of the Guard at Buckingham
Palace. Go in Spring for the Flower
Shows and the Grand National
Steeplechase. Go in Fall for Lon
don's most brilliant theatre season
and the State Opening of Parlia-
ment.
S. How much does ii cost to get
around in Britain? The economy
Evening star., 1961-11-12

train fare from London to Edin-
burgh and back is only 5000. Car
hire costs $50 week, September
through June. Insurance and gas
for about 800 miles included, no
charge per mile. Or take motor
coach tour: London-Stratford.
upon-Avon - Oxford London in
one day for $1,000; price includes
your guide, lunch, dinner and ticket
for a matinee performance at the
Shakespeare Memorial Theatre!
6. How to start planning your trip
to Britain. The best man to see is
your travel agent. Also, clip cou-
pom for your free copy of The
Inns of Britain"
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BERMUDA offers you
the best Of everything for the holidays

- COME TO BERMUDA, Great Britan's
81 loveliest Island Colony and see how easy
it is to add enjoyment to your holidays.
Bermuda extends her best you during her AT Home
season golf at of the finest in the world
superb courts for tennis deepsea fishing. sightseeing
Evening star., 1961-11-12

shopping dining and dancing And whether you stay in
hotel or guest house. you'll find swimming pool nearby
lovely beach for summing and snoozng All this yours for
less than you think Arne cover the distance in lust few
hours liner just few days See your travel agent
or write u.s. Bermuda $40 Fifth Avenue New York 20 NY
Evening star., 1961-11-12
RUNNING WATER NO PROBLEM
IF THIS HOTEL GOES OVER
Want to buy a bridgeP

want 10 buy bridge?
The South Dakota Highway Commission Is trying to
interest hotel motel interests in buying 2070-foot
bridge over the Missouri River at Pierre.
But it will have to interest the State Legislature and
the Army Engineers first because it has authority
under present law to sell bridges
The span, built in 1925-26 goes out Of use when
new, four-lane structure opens short distance away
Highway Director Don Haggar feels the old bridge
would be unique tourist attraction if converted to
hotel or motel There would be wonderful marina Just
below which would just about guarantee year-round
business.
South Dakota isn't too "far-out" Itay's Ponte
Vecchio the Arno built in 1345 is famed for the
goldsmith shops in houses
The Adak sun., 1961-01-09
THIS & THAT

waws lately? Seems like he's been so busy stirring up the ather he hasn't been able to submit a column to these pages for the past we 2ks. Let's hope that next week he'll find time to give us some of his choice tidbi ts of info and news about the island that we miss so much. There will be new Ghost in February due to orders that wi Il take the present Ghost to Hawaii where he will take over getting the wind up over the Pali.
 Talk about the weather and maybe some of the avid sports fans enjoy it but not our Public Works crew who were and still are busy trying to keep up with it. This isn't any eight hour, 40 hour job either ~ A vote of thanks to all of you.
 MilPers came back after losing the first game to win two from the Marines last week in the Captains Trophy Bowl- ing League which kept them out of the cellar. More fun beating the Marines, they say.
 In the Ma 8. Pa League Pa DeBoer took High Average, Hi Series and Hi Game what else is there to say, da, da dit-what happen Clutch!!!
 Mir. B. R. Oates, District Director, of the Imnigra tion and Naturalization Service sta ted that aliens in the us. will be required to report their add- resses to the Attorney General wi thin the near future.
 All aliens, wi ith few exceptions, who are in the us. on Jan l each year must report their addresses by the end of that month. On the following classes of aliens are excused from this req- uirement: CD Accredited Dip1omats; (2) Persons aaccredit ted to certain international organizations: and (3) Those adni tied temporarily as agric- ultural workers. All others must file their address reports. Parents or guardians of children under IA are rauli rad ii u add,cacc ra,or+c
The Adak sun., 1961-01-09
O RCHlDS & ONIONS

for showing the cartoons and to the other Bertng Thea tier personnel and the Chaplain's yeoman who helped make Thur sday's party an enjoyable one.
 Special thanks to Santa Claus Quinn for his able assistance at the Child- ren's party and to Santa Claus Robinson for adding to the gaiety of the Teens party at Famerhead Lodge.
 Thanks to the Protestant Women's Group and the others who volunteered assistance during the busy pre-Chri st. mas week in wrapping nearly 600 gifts for the Children's s and Teen' s Chri stma s parties.
 Orchids to the above mentioned people.
 It was reported that the number of gifts in the 10 to l2 year old group was short by a few gifts, in the child- ren's party at Boring Theater. This was surprise, since it is known that enough extra gifts were purchased for all age groups to take care of any new children who might come to the Island between the time they were bought and the time Of the party.
 The mystery cleared up Thursday Evening when it was reliably reported that number of "chi ldren" above the age Of twel I've had been seen receiving gifts. The men handing out the gifts had no time to ask for proof of age. They had to trust that the children were honest and some children went home with a less fitting gift than had been intended.
 Gifts for those students over twelve were given out Thursday Evening at the Teen Party. If there were those teen- agers who did not intend to come to the Teens party they would only have needed to say SO and could have receiv- a more appropriate gift wi thout having to attend the party.
 Onions to those few who read the Plan of the Day and Adak Sun and knew tha mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

but they pale at the COM
plications of carrying it out.
Just batting the subject
across a desk, without doing
any research, they came up
with this list of things the
United States would have to
get along without:
Tea, coffee, foreign cars,
most rubber tires on Ameri-
can cars, Egyptian and
madras cotton clothing, silk
clothing, diamond rings, Swiss
watches, wholesale, nickelS
and Scotch whisky.
X y 4
New Name
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, the
State Departments Consult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
Parents and Youngsters Alike
Enjoy the Fourth of July
By MARJORIE HOLMES

as it time for the fireworks yet? When do we start?
It's dark enough-it's really darktime!"
Honey it's not nearly dark enough yet. See, the
suns not even gone to bed"
"WeIl he's GOING-thoSe clouds are his covers.
see he's pulling them up his facet" Wild with
anticipation the little one prances idoticaly about Hurry
up now Mr. Sum- get your teeth brushed, get to bed"
when can we start?" the others, too begin to join
the plea Look the people the lake are starting
See that? They're beginning to shoot theirs off"
"Okay good we'll sit right here and enjoy theirs first.
Then when it's really dark" you reason wen have
Also don't forget the neghbors are coming down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
Another Dollar Gone Up in Smoke

Everybody ready9" The men. vastly enjoying it,
the size of the audience gathered Nov you kids stand
back, all except you bigger guys Okay. let's go!"
fountain of fire erupts filings its golden sprays.
People oh and all, applaud. Pinwhees affixed to dock
post whrl their rainbow Roman candles cough,
sreaking upward through the purple dusk their lovely
of color raining beneath the first twnkng stars
The water traces their brilliant in duplicate below
"See the reflection? That way you get twice as much
for your money
"a good thing, expensive they It's hard for
me to enjoy them-I keep thinking, poof there goes
another fifty cents!"
Dollar you mean. And they don't seem to be as big
bright beautiful they when were children
years ago."
Things always seem that way, I guess you're
grown"
"still they WERE bigger. And lot more dangerous
Thank goodness don't have to worry about that
more"
Certainly the youngsters have complaint dancing
ghostke through the white wells of misty smoke Sparkle
armed Nor have the women, really There is pungen
punky smell that mngeS nostalgcally with that of night
earth and water The air rich with bursts of light and
laughter, with family and friends and joy.
It is the Fourth of July!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
Fireworks Coop

TIE neighbors at this point begin to icke down the
hill little folks cutching their boxes of Sparkers dads
carrying bags of larger fare. Hi" Let's put them all to-
gether, have bigger show"
Fine, thatu be wonderful Pull up rock and sit
down."
Chairs quickly filled, and the walls and steps
Other friends sensing conclave pull up in boats or
strolling down the road whats going on? May
watch, too?"
Sure, the more the merrier"
The men are busy on the docks, small boys helping
and getting in the Little folks appeased by
kers They about like pixies in the gathering dusk
parading their suffering wands
I'm the fairy queen!"
I'm the Statue of LIBERTY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mrs, Kennedy's Originality
Keeps Washington Astir

manufactured under pressure
in the United States.
She also personally chose
the present she took to Nine.
de Gaulle = a painting by
A American ImpresSionist
Maurice Prendergast of tn e
Boulevarde DIES Capucines,
which Knoedler Galleries in
New York donated with their
compliments. She had previ-
ously hung in the White
House Prendergast's Bathing
at Marblehead," which was
painted during his pre-
French period.
She and the President to-
gether persuaded the friends
who supplied the gift for
Gen. de Gaulle to part with
it. 1t was a rare letter writ
ten by George Washington
to- the Count de NoailleS
(brother-in-law of Lafayette)
thanking him for the great
part he, Noailles, had played
in the successful American
Revolution.
BUT 1T WAS MRS. KEN
NEDY'S IDEA to have Tiff
fanny make a vermeil (silver-
gilt cigarette box with Len
fant'S original plan of Wash
ington on top for the Presi-
dent of the Municipal Coun-
Gil of Paris M. Julien Tar
dieu. She also selected the
vermeil hand mirror which
she had specially made for
Nine. Hayato Ikeda. 1t was
initiated and had a Japanese
feeling in its simplicity of
design.
And because Of all the gifts
Caroline has received, Mrs.
Kennedy thought of sending
the present, that is now en-
route, to the De GaulleS'
three grandchildren - all
boys and will tickle them
pink. It's a fine, fully
equipped, outdoor camping
tent that sleeps four.
The quality of originality
in the goldfish bowl of Of
fetal living is rare and as
fresh as a day in spring.
Even political antagonists of
her husband hope that the
First Lady's imagination will
continue to bear the fruit
that charms.
BUT SHE MAY ENCOUN-
TER A PROBLEM with in
noVatlonS in entertaining
chiefs of state. The Mount
Vernon state dinner on July
II for the President of PAX
istan may prove to be one
of the most thrilling and i'm
presSive parties ever held by
any presidential pair. Just to
approach the historic estate
by water is impressive to this
columnist. But it could set a
difficult precedent to follow.
President Eisenhower
threw in the Camp David
visit to strike a less formal
note with Nikita KhruShchev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

The Eisenhower admins
tration's Secretary of Labor,
James P. Mitchell, now Re-
publican candidate for Gov
ernor of New Jersey. isn't
letting his broken leg slow
him down.
The former Cabinet officer
recently left his hospital bed
long enough to deliver the
commencement address at
Battin High School in Eliza
beth, N. j., from which he
was graduated many years
ago.
He Travelled to the high
school by ambulance, and de-
livered the address sitting in
a wheel chair. He received a
tremendous ovation.
Mr.. Mitchell expects to re-
main in the hospital through
this week, then start cam
paigning on crutches.
The November 8 election,
one of two gubernatorial con-
tests this year, is of extra
ordinary Importance to Re-
publicans, who see a chance
to regain control of this i'm
portant Eastern State which
Democrats. under Gov. Rob-
ert Meyner, have dominated
the last eight years.
Republicans concede they
have little or no chance in
the other State race, for
Governor of Virginia.
The Importance which
Democrats attach to the New
Jersey race is indicated by
the fact that Assistant
Postmaster General Robert
j. Burkhardt has resigned,
effective July IS, to he cam
paign director for former
Judge Richard j. Hughes,
the Democratic candidate
for Governor.
Mr.. Burkhardt formerly
was executive assistant and
campaign manager for Gov.
Meyner, but relations be-
tween the two cooled after
the Democratic National
Convention last summer,
when Mr.. Burkhardt insisted
the New Jersey delegation go
for Kennedy instead of hold
ing with favorite son Meyner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

Democratic women are in
trigued with a suggestion
that they dramatic the
fight for the Presidents for
eign aid program by focus
ing on the Importance of i'm
ports in the day-to-day lives
of Americans.
The idea is that during
July, when they will be con-
centrating their entire
Operation Support" pro-
gram on the foreign aid bill,
they set aside one day on
which everyone would be
asked to get along without
imports.
The women like the idea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
Big Audience

Senators Clifford Case and
Hubert Humphrey seem
headed for a much bigger
audience than ever was
achieved by the "Ev and
Charlie" show.
The two Senators, a Repub-
lican and a Democrat, made
such a hit at a recent con-
ference plugging foreign aid
that there has been a flood
of requests for tape record
ings of what they said.
The Committee on a Ma
tional Trade Policy, which
sponsored the big annual
conference, has made 800 re-
cordings of the two Senator'S
remarks, together on the
same tape, for replaying at
meetings and on radio sta
lions around the country.
When you consider that
each recording will be played
several times before different
groups, that's a lot of listen
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

and a couple of prior visitors,
and thereafter he had to fly
every visiting chief of state
up there if only for a couple
of hours on a crowded after
noon. What one head of ma
ton gets, all want.
President Kennedy took
British Prime Minister Mac
milan down the river on the
Honey Fitz, so he did the
same thing for Japanese
Prime Minister Ikeda though
on the latter occasion it was
chilly and raining cats and
dogs. That's how he got the
virus that kept him in bed
the next day.
YOU MAY HAVE NO
TICED it was a stag affair.
Had it been a female gath
ering, you can bet it would
have been called off, or any
how transposed to a drier
setting. We women take the
practical approach. (No
cracks, please.)
The official reason always
given for these informal tete
a teteS with visiting heads
of nations is, THE two men
want to go off and have a
talk" Remarked a feminine
observer dryly, why didn't
they just go into a room at
the White House and shut
the door?" But, alas, mascu-
line protocol just isn't that
simple.
Now another future visitor
has let it be known that he,
too, expects a cruise on the
Honey Fitz.
1t must be something of a
surprise to these visitors to
discover that the Presidents
yacht is far smaller and less
comfortable than the Secre-
tafy of the Nays yacht. The
Sequoia can accommodate 80
or so in the main ca bin,
while not more than 10 or
IL will fit comfortably into
the main cabin of the Honey
Fitz.
Still the visitors might kick
if they didn't go on the less
roomy Honey Fitz just be-
cause it is the Presidents
yacht and that's what pre-
vious visitors went on. 4.
Funny world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

the best word to use, says
one State Department spe-
cialist in such matters, "be-
cause it is all-encompassing.
1T applies to really back
ward nations which are just
emerging into daylight. But
it is equally applicable to a
more advanced state, per-
haps one with a rich cul-
tural heritage, which is max
ing further progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer


Jacqueline Kennedy's orig
inality promises to keep
Washington humming for the
next three years and seven
months at least. She's so i'm
aginative, open-minded and
observant, there's no telling
what she will think up next.
With every new duty she
has to perform as First Lady,
she comes up with another
innovation.
WE HAVE SEEN IT IN
HER ENTIRE NEW AP-
PROACH to the decorating
of the White HouSe-an ed
ucated attitude toward i'm
provement which she is now
going to apply to the Presi-
dents Guest House. The
dust had not settled on her
footsteps abroad when, en-
lightened by her own expert
ences as an honored guest
in foreign capitals, she
rushed over to Blair House
to see how she could better
things for our visitors.
WE HAVE SEEN 1T IN A
WHOLE SERIES of new en-
tertaining features: She
staged the first seated lunch
cons in the East Room; she
did away with the receiving
line and interminable wait it
involved at the only big eve
ming reception; she made the
entire first floor Of the White
House instantly available to
reception guests upon ar
rival; she introduced a con-
tinuing variety of reception
foods where heretofore the
menu had been as predeter-
mined as death and taxes:
she introduced the first mil
itary drill on a dramatically
lit south lawn following a
state dinner; she is now
planning the first state din
ner in history given by the
President of the United States
in honor of a visiting chief
of state on the lovely river
side lawn of Americans No. l
shrine, Mount Vernon.
AND WE HAVE SEEN 1T
IN THE GIFTS she person.
ally selects for her official
guests and hosts. If you have
the wherewithall and you
want to get something or
iginal for the person who has
everything, you could take a
cue from Jacqueline Kennedy.
It was her idea to take
Nine. Nina Petrovna Khru-
shcheva when she went to
Vienna a sugar bowl and Ind
of lovely blue early American
sandwich glass, circa 1880,
that was made near President
Kennedy's home. The mu-
scum piece bore a card that
took note of this and also
of the fact that it was an
example of the first glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02

which to describe the less
advanced countries.
Backward" a formerly
much-used term, is now con-
sidered insenSitive and pre-
sumptuouS, say those IA
miliar with such semantic
niceties.
"Underdeveloped," which
next gained vogue, also is
now frowned upon.
Developing" is probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
CAPITAL FOOTNoTEs
Mitchell Mending Fences

ant on Women's Affairs,
has long been resigned to
hearing people mangle the
pronunciation of her name.
The latest INSTRUMENTATION,
which came from a foreign
visitor, she finds so fetching
and so much easier to say
and remember than her own
that she's tempted to keep
it.
The gentleman called her
Katie Lunchtime."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
Acceptable
AdiectiVes

For those sensitive to such
nuances, emerging" or de
veloping" are theS currently
acceptable adjectives with