davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Tor Heels Replaced

LEXINGTON, KY, June 2
CAP).-Tennessee will replace
North Carolina in the Uni
versity of Kentucky Invita-
tional Holiday basketball
tournament here December
1928. The other teams are
Kentucky, Kansas State and
Xavier of Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
CoItsto Rest
BeforeMakinq
PIayoff Bid
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
FINAL STANDINGS

Coolidge High Schools base
ball team, one of the best of
many good ones turned out by
Coach Carl Heintel over the
years, will rest on its overall
14-3 record for week after
mailing down the Interhigh
League West Division cham
pionship yesterday.
The Colts finished their
league schedule by beating
Dunbar, 9-6. at Dunbar in a
replay of an early-Season tie.
Bob Bilbo limited Dunbar to
five hits but needed Benjie
Robins two-run homer in the
fourth inning for the decisive
runs.
The Interhigh playoffs, pit
ting the top two clubs from
each division, open today with
AnacoStia playing Western at
Griffith Stadium. Coolidge and
Phelps meet a week from to-
day, probably at 10 am, at the
ball park.
The weeks delay between
semifinal games has been
caused by the city-wide final
exams. Coolidge and Phelps
have next Friday morning free
of exams, however, and efforts
are being made to play their
game before afternoon tests.
The championship game be-
tween the two semifinal win
ners is scheduled tentatively a
week from Monday.
Elsewhere, Northwestern is
keeping busy with a 4-3 victory
over Bladensburg yesterday, a
game today with Richard Mont
gomery for a share of the BIZ
County League championship
and a game Monday with High
Point for the Prince Georges
County title, all at Northwest
ern.
The Wildcats Dick Thomas
was the hero yesterday with
solo home runs in the first and
third innings. Butch Farmer of
High Point hit a grand-slam
as the Eagles won at Oxon Hill,
| |7-3.
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
Go0LIDGE 23I 210 g-9l1 .
Biibo and spanos; smith, pempssS
Il and Kinard.
| on.
OTHER GAMES
BLADENsBuRG 010 O2O O-3 8 |
NORTHWESTERN POI O0l x- S
Godsey and Jones; Bresnahan,
Home runs-Thomas, Northwestern.
lst, ncne on; Sd, none on.
HIGH POINT - $40 600 o. 81
OXON HILL 300 900 0-3 4
Levy. Novsk % and Emmert; Glow,
MacFadden %. Gressik (3) and Grove.
, Home run-Farmer, High Point. lst,
3 on.
HOWARD C'NTY OO1 OIO % So
GLENELG 200 30I "a n
Kasmeyer. s. King (3l and Burke,
Young t6D: L. Jones and g. Jones
Home runs. King, Howard County,
9TH, none on.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Arlington Aces Book
Weekend TwinbiIIs

The Arlington Aces will play
the Rockets of High Point
N. c., in a softball double.
header starting at 7 pm. to-
morrow at Westinghouse
High School Stadium.
On Sunday, the Aces will
meet the Quakerettes of Per-
kasie, Pa, in a doubleheadel
starting at l::3O pm. at the
Guy Mason Recreation Center
Wisconsin avenue and Calvert
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
RACING
RESULTS
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; and 4 year olds; 6 furlones.
Pop Aber tCorle) $50 $50 ESQ
Double Dare You (Ch'rs) 1900 sin
Sea Mist GeeD SSS
Carimult, Dark Waters, Mt. Fuij
Lover, Golly-Gee, Terri Blue, Princess
Julie. Fast Host, Little Huskie, Louis
A. H. Time, 1925.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTFRnAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Coolidge, Q; Dunbar, 6.
Glenelg, 6; Howard County. .
High Point, Z; OXon Hill 3.
Northwestern, 4 BladenSourg, 3.
GAMES TODAY
BladenSburg at Suitland, -
Richard Montgomery at Northwest.
MTERHIGH LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
Anscostia VS.. Western at Griffith sta.
dium, 1890.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

GkAY'S BLUE MAN faded whenthird at = mile and
a sixteenth but rates another chance here. MINNOW
LANE her last at Laurel for $500. KING IN
CHARGE drops and is due for improvement.
xApprentce allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

&C. NJ. Camac-G. S. Moore entry.
bW. J. Appeal-R. Reynolds, Jr. entry.
cJ. W. Gerrty, Jr.-Mrs W. L. Harmonay entry.
STAR HANNA breaks fast and earlier beat similar
sprintsrs at Garden state; PARISFAL not far
back when seventh for $1,000 at PimicO. JET KALO
turned in some good races In Florida.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

COTOCTON PRINCE was fourth in the Wilmington
Handicap and meets lesser company here GOLD
MINER makes his seasonal here and also is
dropping ROMAN TORCH raced well in New Jersey.
BEST BET-COTOCTON PRINCE
Evening star., 1961-06-02

u. Graham Brown entry.
NASHUA BLUE has been running with top 3-year-
Olds but will require top effort to win in this huge
field. UP SCOPE Just missed at Aqueduct but has
post. HE'S A PISTOL turned in a creditable
in the Wilmington against older horses.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

INDIAN WOOD had high speed at Aaueduct for
$1,000 and should outrun this field. R0Z VELOZ just
missed for $500 at PimlicO ADRILITo is capable
Of upsettinE.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

AMBOR REICH has not since Bowie but
finished second in his last for S5,0OO SUBALTERN
third when favored in New Jersey recently NIRLEN had
good late speed in . sprint at PimlicO
Evening star., 1961-06-02

NeWIand STABLE entry.
TUSCAN FLASH drops a bit here and should beat
this field the turf. BALLERoY had late speed on
the grass at Pimlico Hills last fine and might
take it all.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $4,000 eIalminE NIOOOl; s.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT DELAWARE PARK
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 9 PM

FIRST RACE - Purse, S3.260; claiming CS3OOO): 4
year-oldS and up; IA miles.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
THIRD RACE-PurSe, $500; maiden; 3-year-oIds Al
up; flIies and mares; 6 fuFlOnEs,

Mrs. W. s. Whttaker-M Mrs A. Wilcox entry.
GET MORE narrowly beaten at Pimlico and
gets the vote here SC0RCHED EARTH third in
racing debut at Garden State ELATI0N finished
second at Laurel in good effort
Evening star., 1961-06-02

HOWARD C'NTY OO1 O1O % s .
! GLENELG 200 30I "a 4 n
Kasmeyer, S. King (3) and Burke,
Young t6D: L. Jones and @. Jones.
Home runs. King, Howard County,
5th, none on.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S4,5OO claiming CSIO,OOO) ;
4-yeAr-Olds and 1 mile (tuFf).
Evening star., 1961-06-02
POST TINE, 2 PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; about :
Evening star., 1961-06-02

OTHER GAMES
BLADENSBURG O1O OoO "a I
NORTHWESTERN POI OOl x- S
Godsey and Jones; Bresnahan,
Susce f6) and Stasulli.
Home runs-Thomas, Northwestern,
LIST, ncne on 3D. none on
Evening star., 1961-06-02

HIGH POINT - $40 600 o. q l
OXON HILL 300 600 0-3
Levy, Novak % and Emmert: Glow,
MacFadden %. Gressik (3) and Grove.
Home run-Farmer, High Point. lst,
3 on.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Stable entry.
BIC. Thompson and H. Harner entry.
CT. W. Hilleary and r. C. Wenner
entry.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

for Northern Rhodesia that
could put Negro leaders into
power. Negro and white ten
sions have mounted as a result.
Plans Passive Resistance
Another group Of 1000 Negro
nationalists met at Ndola,
Northern Rhodesia. yesterday
and heard Kenneth Kaunda
say:
Wen not use guns or spears,
We shall organize ourselves SO
that nothing in this country
will work unless we say So
Northern Rhodesia is an Afri-
can State.
Mr.. Kaunda told his African
National independence Party
supporters he will use this
passive resistance" system to
keep Sir Roy Welensky, head
of the Central African Fedora
ton, from trying to slow up the
election reforms. Sir Roy favors
continued white rule, contend
ing that otherwise the chaos
of the Congo will be repeated.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

United States aid to the African
countries should be increased.
Asked whether he saw any
evidence of penetration in At
rica by Russia or other Com
.munist nations, Mr.. williams
replied that in a number OF
places he noted that new mis-
sions were being set up by
Communist countries.
In one place he didn't name,
Mr.. Williams said the United
States had Is or 18 people on
hand, while the Soviet Union
had SIS.
He said there also were in
dications of activity by the
Czechoslovakians and by Po-
land, and reports that the
Chinese Communists were
about to move in in some
some places. Mr.. Williams said
he also had heard some talk
that the Russians and the
Chinese Reds were competing
with each other for advantage
in Africa.
AS to whether he had reached
any conclusions about revamp-
ing the United States aid pro-
grams under which the people
would realize benefits quickly,
rather than having to wait for
several years.
He mentioned medical care
and supplies as one example of
such quick impact assistance.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

spectators at the National
Democratic Party meeting were
reported injured.
Before the outbreak, Joshua
Nkomo, the party president,
praised the late Congo Pre-
mier Patrice Lumumba as a
worthy leader and told the
crowd, 1.-THE European coun-
tries are on the wane."
Crowd Damages Car
Near Chingol, in the North
ern Rhodesian copper belt, an
African crowd damaged a white
mans car after it accidentally
hit and injured a Negro girl.
The European occupants Of the
car fled when police showed
up, the Negro crowd stoned
their vehicle and some African
youths repeatedly went into a
mine compound and beat up
two Negro policemen.
Britain administers the Cen
tral African Federation COM
posed of Southern and North
ern Rhodesiar and NyaSaland
and is planning a constitution
Evening star., 1961-03-20
D. Man Held
In FutuI Stubbinu

A District man was booked
yesterday on a charge of fatally
stabbing another man Satur-
day, Prince Georges County
police reported.
The suspect, Lonnie Lotharp,
40, of the 1900 block of Flagler
place NV, surrendered to Dis
trict police yesterday, according
to County Detective Capt. Will
son J. Purdy.
He is accused in the Staying
of Harry Price, SO, of 1881
Ninth street NV, whose body
was found alongside George
Palmer highway at Glenarder
parkway Saturday, police said
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Williams Sees
'Kennedy,Asks
Aid 10 Africa
By the Associated Press

oy tuc ASSoCAdtcu EIcoS
Assistant Secretary Of State
Williams reported to President
Kennedy today on his tour Of
Africa and said afterward
United States aid to new nations
there didn't seem adequate at
ALL"
Mr.. Williams told reporters
he suggested improvements in
the program, but added it would
be up to Mr.. Kennedy to dis
close his recommendations.
Mr.. Williams, former Gov
ernor of Michigan, visited 16
countries in Africa and Travelled
"a 900 miles.
In response to questions at a
news conference, Mr.. Williams
said that in Africa he found "a
sizable reservoir of good will
toward the people of the United
States"
He added, however, that there
are still some problems regard
ing our past positions" on mat
ters dealing with the African
nations.
Asked whether the problem
of racial discrimination in this
country IS in turn one of the
biggest problems the United
States faces in Africa, Mr.. Will
liamS replied:
"I wouldn't say it was one
Of the biggest, but it is an
element"
In the Is countries in which
he Travelled, Mr.. williams said,
he found a most friendly" at
titude toward nations of the
West.
But he added that all of the
new African nations are inde-
| pendent and "they wouldn't
want to be beholden to anyone.
Mr.. Williams declined to make
| any estimate on how much
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Twelve Of the nuclear-pow-
cred Polaris submarines are to
join the Pacific Fleet by 1865.
A submarine base spokesman
here said the projected assem-
bly, depot would operate in a
similar manner to the Atlantic
naval weapons annex near
Charleston, S. c.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Pearl Hurbor Depot
For PoIuris Studied

HONOLULU, Mar. 20 (AP)
- Pearl Harbor and several
West Coast sites are being con-
sidered by the Navy for a
multi-million dollar assembly
depot for the Polaris missile.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Negroes, Whites Riot
As Verwoerd Returns

condemn Mr.. Verwoerd for pull
ing South Africa from the
Commonwealth effective May
81, when the nation becomes a
republic.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

a
rica, Mar. 20 (AP).-Fighting |
broke out between blacks and
whites outside Johannesburg
City Hall today as Prime Min
lister Hendrix F. Verwoerd re-
turned from a conference inI
London during which he an
nounced South Africa is leav-I
ing the British Commonwealth.
The South African Press As
sociation described the clash
as a ''full-scale riot" The
agency reported:
Europeans (whites) ran
amok among the natives
(blacks) in the crowd, kicking
and striking out at them. The
Africans fled down the street.
There was a cry of Let's clean
I'D those - and then the
white mob turned on another
crowd of blacks, who scattered
and fled. A number of them
were : caught, however and
beaten by the mob"
Given ROusing Reception
Mr.. Verwoerd got a rousing
reception at the airport but
opponents Of his racial policy
and of the Commonwealth de-
cision were demonstrating even
then in downtown Johannes
burg.
AS the rioting progressed,
several persons were reported
to have approached a group Of
white police standing cy and
asked them to stop the fight
ing, but police told them: I'VE
cannot act without orders"
One constable swung into
action with his stick against
rioting whites, but was over
whelmed. So was a traffic in
spector who went to the eid of
an African attacked by another
group of whites.
Order was finally restored
when a squad of traffic police
turned out and dispersed the
rioters.
10000 Cheer
At the airport, Mr.. Verwoerd
told a cheering audience of
40,000 that he withdrew South
Africa from the commonwealth
because it was best Cor the
country and for Western civ
ilization in Africa"
Jack Steyl, National Party
organizer for Transvaal Police,
welcomed him as the leader
of white men in the whole
world" But even as Mr.. YER
woerd was being hailed at the
airport, he was being de-
nounced in Parliament in Cape
Town.
Speakers there declared his
policies were running South
Africa's economy, with foreign
investors selling out, as well as
ringing South Africa round
the world with political en-
emieS."
At the same time, security
police in nationwide raids ar
rested 10 African nationalist
leaders to head off possible
demonstrations tomorrow, first
anniversary Of the day white
police killed SO Africans and
wounded 1870 others at Sharpe
vile.
Opposition whites called the
protest demonstrations for 10.
hannesburg, Cape Town, Dur.
ban and Pietermaritzburg tt
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Police Fire Tear Gas
To End Africans Riot

BULAWAYo Southern Rhodesia Mar 20 AP).-An OPEN
air meeting of African naonasts turned into stonehrow
riot yesterday Police fired tear to break up the crowd
of 10000 Negroes.
The Africans pancked and down fences to get
choking fumes. Three Negro policemen and two
Evening star., 1961-03-20

control :. and its mehculous Fleetwood coachwork.
Finally Cadillac endorses its owners ability judge
sound value-in purchase price, in economy of oper-
alton and as wise investment Your dealer invites
you to discover all the rewards of Cadillac ownership.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

The character of a Cadillac reveals the character of
its owner 1t is visual evidence of his good taste
his recognition of correct enduring styling 1t speaks
well of its owners sense of qualy-quaiy evidenced
in Cadlacs quietness of operation its ease of
Evening star., 1961-04-28

dor u On Sein and Bulgarian
Ambassador Peter Voutov. Mr..
Menshikov, in a fine mood,
indicated that things were
good for people everywhere.
Maybe for Castro but not
for everybody said I. ITS
good for Castro and it's good
for Cuba" said Smiling Mike,
who has a slightly different
viewpoint.
Assistant Secretary Of
State for African Affairs
Mennen Williams dropped by
the party which was held in
the West Ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel. So did
Richard Sanger from his
division together with Mrs.
Sanger.
Mrs. Harry Labouisse, wife
Of the ICA director, chatted
with Japanese Ambassador
and Mrs. ASakai. The latter
said she is going to take up
golf this spring having played
when she was IA years old.
Spanish Ambassador and
Mrs. Yturralde talked with
Mrs. Bill Fulbright who was
en- route to dinner at the
Chinese Embassy. Luxem-
bourg Ambassador and Mrs.
Heisbourg, who gave a din
ner Monday night for his new
American counterpart, AM
bassador Wine. were ex-
tremely complimentary Of
Mr.. Wine.
Norwegian Ambassador
Paul Koht, Swedish AmbaS-
sador Gunnar Earring. Dutch
Ambassador and Mrs. van
Roijen, Austrian Ambassador
Wilfried Platter, Haitian Am
bassador and Nine. Bon
homme, and French Minister
Claude Lebel, representing
Ambassador Alphand, who is
sick with the flu, were others
who saluted the first birth
day Of the new republic. and
sampled the lobster, shrimp
and pate on the we'll stocked
buffet.
\ Il
COLOMBIAN AMBASSA-
DOR and Mrs. SAM de San
Evening star., 1961-04-28

which will cost over $50
million.
But when It's finished
there will be an unbroken
highway from Alaska to Pat
agonia in southern Argen-
tina, and if American motor
lists follow their usual incli-
nations there will be a steady
stream of cars in the near
future linking the two con-
tinents as never before.
Deputy Special Assistant
to the President and Mrs.
Walt RoStow were there, as
were Associate Special Coun-
sci to the President Richard
Goodwin, Secretary General
of the OAS and Mrs. Jose
Mora. Bolivian Ambassador
Victor Andrade and Argen-
tine Ambassador and Mrs.
del Carril.
There was talk there, as
there was at every function
yesterday, Of artist Larry
Rivers speech at the Demo-
cratic luncheon. 1t might not
bother the artist one way or
another, but all the women
thought he was showing off.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Ball
Planned

Mrs. Alphand, wife of the
French Ambassador, is one
of the honorary chairmen
of the annual Hope Ball, to
be held on October II at
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in
New York as a benefit for
the Institute for Physical
Medicine and Rehabilitation.
The other chairmen are
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, wife
of the former United States
Ambassador to Great Brit
ain; Mrs. Amory Houghton,
wife Of the former United
States A m bassa dor to
France; Mrs. Henry r. Luce,
former United States Ambas-
sador to Italy. and Mrs. AL
bert D. Lasker of New York,
famed humanitarian.
Moving spirit behind the
ball is Mrs. Philip Cortney,
wife of the president of Coty,
Inc.
Others serving on various
committees include Mrs. AL
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Firestone,
Mrs. Beanrd F. Gimbel, Mrs.
Leland Hayward (the former
Pamela ChurchilD, and Mrs.
JtnK Falkenberg McCrary.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

written home to his parents,
that Peter shows great orig
inality which must be curbed
at all costs" (The actor
swears that he still has this
note in his possessionO
Usually the people in Eng
land who get to the top are
those having no qualifications
for OBTAINING them at the
bottom" he cracked with his
deadpan look.
The country Of Concordia
in the film was very real to
him, he said. In fact, he put
the flag he designed for it
on his car during the filming
in Italy and the Italian police,
who didn't understand it any
better than he did, gave him
priority everywhere.
The movie follows closely
the stage version except for
an hilarious takeoff on the
United Nations at the be-
ginning. Don't you think
this picture should be shown
at the U. Mp" Indian Ambas-
sador Chagla was asked later.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

Il think it should be shown
everywhere" replied the Am
baSsador still smiling over it's
entirely unwarlike philosophy.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy was
one of those who attended the
private showing and supper
in honor of the Ustinovs.
South African Ambassador
and Mrs. Naude were there,
the Ambassador wondering If
the movie was too sophisti-
Gated for the general public.
Others were Justice and Mrs.
Douglas, Mrs. Chagla, Mrs.
Pell, the Robert McLaughlins,
Mrs. Frank Church, and Mrs.
Sumner Welles who came
with the Drew Pearsons.
\
TOGO CELEBRATED the
first anniversary Of its in
dependence yesterday with a
reception given by Ambassa-
dor Andre Akakpo here in
Washington, while back in
Africa the event is marked by
Evening star., 1961-04-28
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

FLASH: There is a quiet
rumor on the official dinner
party circuit that the Office
of Civil Defense Mobilization
will be taken over by the De-
partment of Defense within
two months.
= y &%
SENATOR CLAIBORNE
PELL introduced the star of
"Romanoff and Juliet" last
evening by recalling his
friendship with him at a boys
school in London.
When he arrived at the
school, he said, he was wear
ing knickers instead Of long
pants such as the British
boys wore. Il felt very messy"
said the new Senator from
Rhode Island, but next to
me was the messiest boy
there. He was two years
younger than I but he was
brighter so we were in the
same class"
After suddenly recalling that
he borrowed a book by Jules
Evening star., 1961-04-28

three days of activities. In
the little country just to the
east of Ghana, the celebra-
ton. said the French and
English speaking Ambassa-
dor, involved commemoration
ceremonies, a reception by his
president, and African dances.
1t also involved some toastS
in the brew of the natives,
made from the juice of the
palm.
Soviet Ambassador Mensh-
ikov was in a conversational
group with Burma Ambassa-
Evening star., 1961-04-28

tamaria we're entertaining
during the same 6 to 8 cock
tail period in honor of their
Minister of Public Works and
Mrs. Misael Pastrana Bor-
rero.
The minister is in Wash
ington together with a rep
resentative from Panama to
set up the financing of the
last unfinished stretch of the
Pan American Highway.
This consists of 425 miles
through jungle and swamps
in Panama and Colombia
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Club initiates
New Project

A gift shop at Suburban
Hospital has been opened in
the new section by the Jun
ior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Richard Snyder is the
representative to the hospital
from the club, and volunteer
workers include Mrs. Robert
Becker, Mrs. Paul O'Brian,
Mrs. Chester Pflieger, Mrs.
N. Eugene Otto, Mrs. Tur-
ner Trippe and Mrs. Edward
Jay.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Luncheon
Tomorrow

The 95th anniversary of Pi
Beta Phi will be celebrated at
a Founders Day Luncheon
to be held at 1890 tomorrow
at the Columbia Country
Club.
DR.. May Keller, former pro-
fessor of English and dean
Of Westhampton College,
University of Richmond, will
speak. DR.. Keller is presi-
dent emeritus of the sorority.
The Washington alumnae
will be hostess to groups
throughout the area.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Senator .PeII and Ustinov Reminisce

Verne which I have not yet
sent back" Clay noted, His
exterior silhouette was the
same as it is today, but you
felt within-the same crea-
tive genius, warmth and nice
ness. 1t gives me great plea
sure to introduce Peter Usti-
nov."
THE BEARDED BRITISH
COMEDIAN then stepped
forward in the luxurious lit
tie theater at the Motion Pic
ture Association and made a
few comments to the first
Washington group to see the
film that won't be released
until May 30.
THE only thing that united
Claiborne and me-" said the
maestro at satire, was that
we had no talent whatsoever
between U.S."
Observing that he had
always thought British edu-
cation was the best in the
world if you could survive it,"
MIR. Ustinov said that the
headmaster Of the school had
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Franklin Simon

1850 Connecticut AUe nv, Washington, D. c. EN- 2670O
Corners Shopping Center Falls Church, Vd JE. 2932O
Wheaton Plaza, Wheaton, Maryland LO. 5.I92O
Evening star., 1961-04-28
juniors adore
our ShOrkSkiEU
because e.....
THE BEARDED BRITISH

1t really is Arnets triacetate that washes,
doesn't ,OrinkIe, trGuels, doesn't tire Because
the tr0o tops coUer a sleeveless sheath. Because
all three of our carnations look so dashing
Your tavorite in tUhite or turquoise, 5 to IS
sizes. The dress, 1893. The oUerbIouse, 1923.
The jacket costume, 1898.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
Increase Seen In
Philippine Travel

NEW YORK = A report by
the Pacific Area Travel Associ-
alton indicates that, while Am
eriCan tourism to Europe has
fallen off this year, a consider
ably increased number of Amer
leans have been travelling west.
During the first half of this
year, an association survey in
dictates, travel to Hawaii and
Is other Pacific destinations in
creased II per cent over 1860
totals.
Travel to the Philippines rose
by II per cent. Tourism to Aus
tralia increased by 20 per cent
and to India, by l8 per cent. An
overall total for the year to
the entire Pacific area is ex-
pected to show an increase of
Is per cent.