davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
INTERIOR WILL
MAKE CYCLING
EASY ONCAPE

Interior Secretary Udall
has told DR.. Paul Dudley
White, Boston heart spe-
cialist and cycling enthusi-
asst that bicycle trails will
definitely be a part of the
circulation system" at Cape
Cod National Seashore.
Two summers ago, DR..
and Mrs. White made a 25-
mile bicycle trip from Prov
incetown on the Cape to
Central Truro and back.
In a letter to Secretary
Udall, the doctor described
the trip with enthusiasm
but complained of heavy
summer traffic.
Mr.. Udall, in a recent let
ter, assured DR.. White that
development planning for
the recreation area will in
clude bicycle trails, foot
trails, beach buggy routes
and horse trails to supple
ment roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Gurrett Sets
SummerCurd

OAKLAND, Md Highlights
of the summer program for the
Deep Greek Lake Garrett
County area will include q
horse show, the ninth season of
summer theater, a regatta and
water ski show.
The schedule gets under way
July 4 with the Garrett County
Open Horse Show at McHenry.
Md.
Eight different shows will be
Presented at the Garrett
County Playhouse, Beckman's
Peninsula, starting July 9 to
run through August 81.
The Yacht Club Regatta is
scheduled for July 1923: the
Garrett County Fair at Nc
Henry, August 5-l0; the West
ern Maryland tennis champion
ships August ITO; water ski
show August rs and stock car
races at the Deep Creek Speed
way every Sunday at 2:S0 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Regional Plan
Being Sought
For De|marVa
BY DAVID s. HUGO
Star Special Writer

REHOBOTH, Del.-The first
Of q series Of meetings to ex-
plore the possibilities Of Della
ware. Maryland and Virginia
joining forces and resources in
the promotion Of the Delmarva
Peninsula as O geographical
entity will be held here, at the
Atlantic Sands Motel, next
Thursday evening.
Participating will be Edwin
Colin, Delaware's State devel-
opment director, and members
Of his staff. Meeting with the
Delaware group will be their
counterparts from Maryland,
headed by Director George
HUXLEY. Virginia will not be
represented at the Rehcboth
Beach meeting but will be in
vited to have representation at
later meetings.
In the past, Delaware's tour
ism promotional efforts have
been hampered by the fact that
the State, due to its geographic
location, serves as a corridor
for the great masses of people
headed towards northern or
southern destinations.
Aside from bridge tolls, it is
possible for the traveller to
drive tine length or width OF
the State without spending one
cent In this second smallest OF
the so States. Much of Mary
land - and particularly the
Eastern Shore sector - also
serves as a corridor" for fast
moving north-south traffic.
The problem is a serious one
to all segments Of Delrlarva'S
travel industry. While the in.
dustry is booming, it cannot
reach its full potential unit
ways and means are four.d tc
provide public acceptance Of
"detours Of choice" that woulc
serve to entice additional trav.
elers to spend hours or pref
erably days-in this area, Wis.
iting the many historic anc
recreational attractions with
which the area abounds.
The setting up and publiciz-
ing Of "detours of choice" nat.
urally involves mich planning
and development officials Of
Delaware and Maryland are
agreed that this must be &C.
complished prior to the opening
of the new Chesapeake Bay
Bridge Tunnel early next year.
One "detour of choice" un-
doubtedly will involve this area
with the likely routing being
off U. s. Route Is Ocean Hi
Way at a point near Salisbury
and north on Delaware Route
IA to Rehboth.
Heretofore, efforts to pro-
mote tourism on the Delmarva
Peninsula have been on an in
dividual State basis with Della
ware. Maryland and Virginia
promoting just their segments
of the peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Blue Ridge Parkway
Contract Awarded

The Interior Department has
announced award of a contract
Of $588,849 to an ASheville
firm for construction on the
main roadway of the Blue Ridge
Parkway in Buncombe County,
N. c.
1t calls for construction of
As miles of main parkway ex-
tending east from the French
Broad River to Route rs near
Asheville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
New National Park
Guide Is Announced

An excellent guide to the
Nations National Park system
has been announced by the
Sinclair Refining Co.
The "Recreational Guide to
National Parks" contains a
unique chart indicating activ-
tiles, facilities, features and
accommodations at each of the
200 National Parks and Mon
uments.
A copy may be obtained by
writing Tour Bureau, Sinclair
Oil Building, 500 Fifth avenue,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Rail away
through the
Canadian Rockies

Enjoythe longest scenic dome
ride In the world aboard our
transcontinentaI stresmliner,
"The Canadian. From high in
the scenic domes, you'll dis
cover the panorama of q con-
Hnent as you travel In stream
lined comfort. when you
reach the Canadian Rockies,
you can stop off for an Unfor-
gettsble holiday at Bsnf and
besutfUILske Louise. )Aboard
THE Canadian" you enjoy
gourmet dining, luxurious
sleeping accommodations,
relaxing In the Mural Lounge,
visiting the Skyline Coffee
Shop. And whether you go
first class, tourist or coach
with reclining srmchsirs and
leg rests, our worIo-famed
service Is yours. For details
contact your travel agent or:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
n. Hampshire
Opening Doors

CONCORD, N. H. - New
Hampshire got a surprisingly
warm preseason introduction
to good old summertime" in
the earliest days Of June which
sent thousands of residents and
visitors alike hustling to her
ocean beaches, many Of her
/ 300 lakes and ponds, or to the
cool, clean-smelling cover pro-
vided by her very substantial
stands Of hard and softwoods.
On the threshold of another
vacation season, virtually all
the Observation-Disclosures types
Of tourist attractions are now
open on a daily basis and most
Of them will retain that status
through Columbus Day.
Now open, and remaining SO
until September Is, IS the state
ly, now exactly two century old
Moffatt-Ladd house at Ports
mouth.
For those who like to browse
around where the Colonial past
began, this stately mansion,
and a number of others akin to
this three-story. first-built such
home in old Portsmouth. is a
classic.
At one time, It was the domi-
cile Of one Of New Hampskire's
signers of the Declaration OF
Independence, William Whipple
a son-in-law of one of the Moi
fats.
The house, at l54 Market
street, is open from 10 to 5
daily except Sundays, when the
hours are 2 to 5 pm.
In the one-day-stand cate
CORY is a conner" on the pic
turesque village green at Can
terbury Center. There, on
Saturday, July az, the Ladies
Benevolent Society of the
Community Church will stage
its combination old-fashioned
fair, arts and crafts show and
auction.
Bidding starts at 10 am. and
continues til well along In the
afternoon with a half hour
break for a Society-served al
fresco-type luncheon.
There's to be an exhibition OF
paintings on display and for
sale at the Parish House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Sail away
on the beauty
route to Europe

You can take an Inland cruise
down the scenic st. Lawrence
River as you sail for the open
sea and Europe. That's the
Empress way TO Europe:
sailing from Montreal sne
Quebec, through the heart q
French Canada, and then q
to Greenock and Liverpool.
with the extra scenery, you
enjoy unsurpassed service,
accommodation, and cuisine
aboard q Canadian Pacific
White Empress. We see to h
that you enjoy every minute
Of shipbosrd life with even 8
hostess to cater 10 your every
whiml First class and tourist
passages available In Empress
OF Canada, the Empress OF
England, Empress Of Britain
For reservations and detaiiS.
contact your travel agent or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
POINTS OF INTEREST
Real Expert on 100 Years
! Will Help West Virginia

WEST vIRGINIA-One man
who probably knows more than
anyone else about 100 years will
be q guest Of honor in Mar
tinsburg next Saturday when
the State Centennial celebra-
ton reaches its climax.
Alonzo D. Naylor, West Vir-
ginia's Oldest native at over
10l years and who is now hv-
ing In Oakland, Nd, will take
part in the feature Parade of
Progress" scheduled for 1880
pm. next Saturday.
Parade officials have an
nounced that more than ITS
units viii be In the parade.
The pageant, Panhandle
Panorama" will be shown
nightly Thursday, Friday and
0otuA udy az OOUOuIA EIClO.
NEW YORK-Two national
historic sites-the home of
Franklin d. Roosevelt and the
Vanderbilt Mansion, only two
miles apart at Hyde Park-are
becoming important visitor
centers.
Both are open daily through
September 2 except Mondays.
Admission charges Of Is cents
(no charge for under 12) and
an additional Accent charge
at the Roosevelt Library.
%
NEW JERSEY-After a lapse
Of more than 80 years, the
Boardwalk Baby Parade, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Michigan Welcome

LANSING, Mich.-The Mich
igan State Highway Depart
ment will operate seven tourist
information centers this sum-
mer under an expanded pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

all kinds OF prizes, will be held
In Atlantic City Wednesday as
one of the highlights of Chill
dren'S Week.
MAINE - The first annual
Windjammer Day, gala rem
devious for many Of the cruise
schooners sailing the Maine
coast, will be held at Boothbay
Harbor July 10-l1.
-
PENNSYLvANIA-The larg-
est public hanging In early
Pennsylvania history will be
commemorated - but not re-
enacted-during the Pennsyl-
vania Dutch Folk Festival l,
which opens at Kutztown this
Saturday to run through July 6.
The hanging, which took the
life of Susanna Cox in 1909
for the Staying of her child,
gave rise to the most widely
sung ballad In Pennsylvania
folksong tradition.
IS
MINNESOTA - The annual
Edgerton Dutch Festival, with
parades, floats, folk dances,
races and carnival, will be held
at Edgerton July 1913.
&&&
MONTANA program COM
memorating the 87th anniver-
sary Of the Battle Of the Little
Bighorn will be held Tuesday
at the Custer National Monu-
ment.
SPAIN-The famed San Fer
min festivities and daily EN-
cierros," where the bulls get to
chase the people, begin July z.
In Santander, the Interna-
tional Music and Dance Festi-
val runs from July % to Au-
gust 81.
"a
AUSTRALIA-Royal Nation
al Show, first of a series of
spring agricultural exhibits,
competitions and carnival
events, Brisbane, August 8-17,
HAWAH-Hula Festival on
Oahu, featuring hundreds OF
dancers, Oahu Island, August
Ali.
JAPAN-Lantern Festival of
Kasuga Shrine, Nara. with
more than 5000 lighted Ian
terms, August is.
A&H
SWITZERLAND - Interna-
tional Festival of Musics sill
yer anniversary at Lucerne,
August l4-September IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Summit Parking

NEW YORK. - The Summit
Hotels new free-parking policy,
giving weekend guests free
parking on the premises, got
under way last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
RAIL FARE
Area Fans
Go Special
To Denver

Washington area rail fans
will have their own special
Pullman to the national con-
vention of the National Rail-
way Historical Society in Dem
yer.
The special car leaves Wash
ington via the Chesapeake q
Ohio at $40 pm, daylight
time) Saturday, August "a; re-
turns Sunday. September 8. 1t
will connect with the Inter-
mountain Limited at Chicago
for the trip to Denver.
Members from Virginia and
West Virginia may board at all
regular Gao stops.
Registration slips are avail
able from Walter Loftin, jr.,
Box 50, Alexandra, Is, Va.
-
American Express has sched-
uled more than 90 rail tours
of the Far West for this sum-
mer and autumn as far
north as the Canadian Rockies.
Four types Of tours are Of
cred. Grand, Banner, Champion
and Scenic.
Atlantic Coast Lines is sport
ing the newest railroad pas
senger station in the Nation at
st. Petersburg. Fla.
The new aforementioned sta
ton on North Thirty-first
street Is $40 feet long and has
ample parking facilities.
Atlantic Coast Line first went
to st. Petersburg (then Pinel-
las PoinD on June 8, 1885,
and the station built then on
Second street served for Is
years. The new one replaces
the terminal built so years ago,
Canadian National Railways
have announced two conducted
tours on special trains out of
Winnipeg August 0 and Is.
1t marks the 9th year Of
the six-day trips from Winni-
peg to the sub-Arctic port of
Churchill on Hudson Bay. The
tour trains are equipped TO serve
as hotels during the trip.
Aas
Two Safari probes Of the
Great Northwest have been an
nounced for September IL and
30 by Robert T. Stevens. IT,,
OF Leesburg, Va.
A dc luxe Vista Dome car OF
the type carried by the Cali
fornia Zephyr and three late
model sleepers have been chart
cred.
Cooperating lines are the
Burlington, Northern Pacific,
Southern Pacific and Western
Pacific.
The Pennsylvania Is ready
ing so modern. stainless steel,
reclining-seat coaches for serv-
ice between washington and
New York beginning In Septem-
Der.
The rehabilitation program,
including work on overnight
coaches. dining cars, mail and
express cars. will cost almost
50 million.
The conversion Ia under way
at the railroads Altoona. Pa,
works and at the Budd plant
In Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
OUTER BANKS, N. C.
DARE BEACHES

hohh carolino Outer sonLa. Free Info.
end bfoe. on voeotion pleasure for svs0-
one. Sovthsm Shores. kitfy Howl Beech.
XII Devil Hills, Noss Heed snd Oregon
Inlet Wife Ness Heed chombsr 81 Com
meres, Dept. GAY. Ness Heed, N. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Jumuicu Tour Head

KINGSTON, Jamaica.-John
Pringle, former member of the
Jamaica Legislative Council,
has been named director of the
Jamaica Tourist Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

SWITZERLAND - Interna-
tional Festival of Music's sill
yer anniversary at Lucerne.
August l4-September IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

JAPAN-Lantern Festival of
Kasuga Shrine, Nara, with
more than 5000 lighted Ian
terms, August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

HAWAH-Hula Festival on
Oahu, featuring hundreds OF
dancers, Oahu Island, August
Ali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

AUSTRALIA-Royal Nation
al Show, first of a series of
spring agricultural exhibits,
competitions and carnival
events, Brisbane, August 8-17,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

American Express has sched-
uled more than 90 rail tours
of the Far West for this sum-
mer and autumn as far
north as the Canadian Rockies.
Four types Of tours are Of
cred. Grand. Banner, Champion
and Scenic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

NEW JERSEY-After a lapse
Of more than 80 years, the
Boardwalk Baby Parade, with
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

Service and the districts are now
asked to give assistance to oper'
ators who are developing soil
and water resources for income
producing recreation as we'll as
for family use.
Many of the specifications de-
veloped for land use changes
planting, and construction in con
servation planning are readily
usable for developing recreation
areas. Plans and designs for
buildings and equipment needed
for most recreational installa
tions are being obtained and will
he available through Soil Con
seryation Service offices.
Soil and Water Conservation
Districts were established to
bring about proper land use. This
approach through recreation de
veIopment is a change in the
approach but a good recreation
DEVELOPMENT will have erosion
under control, vegetative cover
on the land and enough good
water available to meet the
needs. Those things provide the
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
Funds Available For
Construction Of
Recreation Projects

A new field of demand and re-
sponsibility Is developing for
Soil and Water Conservation Dis
tricts according to Gordon Mas
ton, Work Unit Conservationist
at Cut Bank. The demand Is for
assistance in developing recrea-
ton facilities for family use by
the land owner, and for develop
ment of income producing com
mercial facilities. These vary
from fishing and boating facili-
ties on man-made lakes to over.
night roadside camping spots for
tourists.
The possibilities for recreation
developments have always been
given consideration in the con-
servation plans for farms and
ranches. The Soil Conservation
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

Christmas cards. When your
cards are sent the first class mail
rate. you can include written
messages, and you will be sure
they will be forwarded or re-
turned il the addressee has
moved.
Mail out of state cards imme-
diately and all cards for local
delivery at least a week before
Christmas.
To expedite handling and speed
delivery of Christmas cards, Sc
cure free labels from the post
office indicating "all for local
delivery" and "all for out of
town delivery" Then sort and
tie your cards in two separate
bundles with the addresses all
facing one way.
Post office hours will be ex-
tended when required. Windows
will remain open until 500 pm.
Saturday, December IA and q.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

tive for 1864 commodity price
support programs, a producer
may request price support for a
crop by filing an application and
paying a nominal fee, which is
not refuDdable. CThis application
also will replace the purchase
agreement form)
II the producer redeems his
crop. no service charge will ap-
ply II the producer does not re-
deem his crop, CCC will accept
all of the eligible commodity
at delivery time, and settlement
will be based on its grade, quail
ity. and quantity. Applications
for price support on 1864 crop
oats and rye will be accepted
through Jan. 81, 1865. Loans will
mature on April 80. 1865.
The price support level for
oats and rye are based on rela'
tive feeding value to corn, which
in 1864 will receive a total price
support of SIPS per bushel.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

65 cents per bushel for oats
grade No. 3, and SlO7 per bu-
shell for rye. grade No. 2 or bet
ter, or No. 3 on test weight.
Oats and rye are not included
~ the 1864 feed grain program,
md thus no acreage retirement
or Dricc-suppOrt payment is pro-
yldcd nor is a reduction of acre
2gc necessary for price-support
aliribiIity for the two crops.
Mrs Hcrak explained that
price support for 1864 crop oats
and rye will be carried out
through farm and warehouse
stored loans and purchases. Un'
do- 2 new procedure. to be effec'
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
Simple Rules
Will Speed Delivery
OF Christmas MuiI

You can be sure of delivery OF
your Christmas cards and gifts
before Christmas If you will fol-
low these simple requirements.
Wrap your Christmas gifts Sc
curely. Be sure your return ad-
dress and the recipients address
are plainly written on all pack
ages and Christmas cards. Use
complete addresses, including
street number, rural route or
post office box numbers. Use
your zip code number in your
return address. Our zip code
number is 594l7.
Use first class postage on all
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

We have yet to meet the man
who cannot explain how you can
make a fortune.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

Conservation needs for the "odd
lot of land" or for the complete
watershed.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Recreation Department car
add about six rowing leaders
TO work in the Cardozo project
Applicants 16 to 10 years ole
will be chosen on the basis oi
financial need, their desire u
work and their capacity to stay
with the Job.
Judgment Of Adult
Mr.. Goldberg said that "selec-
ton will be based on the ;udg-
ment Of an adult who knows
and has worked with the youth
personally"
Applicants will receive coun.
selling on proper appearance
what to include in job appli-
cations, and what to expect in
job interviews, all new con-
siderations to many youngsters
Once employed, the teen
ayers will be required to attend
weekly group counseling meet
ings.
Mr.. Goldberg said that work.
ers will try 10 reach not only
p potential dropouts still in
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Centralized Area
Recommended for
Chunceries

A consolidation Of chanceries
and international business
firms into one centralized COM
mercial location was proposed
by the Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation last night.
1t was argued that the exist
ing coming laws were being
violated in that residential
areas were being used for Of
fices. The association said prob
lens such as inadequate park
ing facilities existed as q result
Also it was noted that the out
ward appearances of the chan
ceries were frequently not ur
to par with the rest Of the
neighborhood.
@. M. Koockogey, president
Of the association, announced
that he will attend the June
1914 hearing Of the District
Evening star., 1963-05-15

project can prove itself to en-
ployers.
The program, providing
mainly unskilled work, will be
primarily designed for "the
kids who are problems, kids
who could not otherwise find
jobs" according to Jack r.
Goldberg, director Of the de-
linquency board.
The job hunters, however,
will have to fill their end OF
the bargain.
Cooperation Needed
The Attorney General stressed
yesterday that involved in all
this is that the young people
who receive these Jobs must
show q high degree of response
bility. If they do not, 1t will
be much more difficult" to get
the community cooperation
which has gone into the project
In the Cardozo neighborhood
school officers, Urban League
workers and Recreation De-
partment rowing workers will
select Job applicants.
There are hopes that the
Evening star., 1963-05-15

sters who do not meet job re.
quirements be dismissed" the
board said.
In the program outline, the
board also said that "even with
such a program it is not at al
likely that there will be q sig
nificant reduction in juvenile
delinquency during the sum-
mer."
However. Mr.. Goldberg said
that what is learned through
operation Of the summer pro-
gram will be used in setting UT
training programs. under dis
cussion, for skilled jobs in Office
machine repair, restaurant
work and printing this fall.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
1000 Jobs for Youths
Seen in Summer Plan

Attorney General Kennedy gave
powerful backing to the pro-
gram, for which Mr.. Kennedy
said Federal agencies have
found about 400 jobs as q
starter.
Kennedy Wants Report
MIR. Kennedy. at q press con-
feernce in his office. asked
Washington Board Of Trade
officials to report to him how
many Jobs their membership
cold come UP with. Board
representatives promised sub
stantial support.
There is optimism that the
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Commissioners on the Adams
Morgan Urban Renewal prof.
ect. The plan calls for clearing
Of commercial properties from
the Adams -Morg an area
bounded by Sixteenth street,
Connecticut avenue, Calvert
street. Florida avenue, and CO.
lumbia road NV.
Sergt. ]. E. Townsend Of the
18th precinct announced Q
drive is under way for inte-
grated membership by the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
The meeting was held at the
Women's City Club, 1900 T'wen-
tieth street NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

A special program will place
Cardozo area teen-agers in ar
estimated 1000 Government
and business summer Jobs
Juvenile delinquency Planning
Board officials said today.
The United States Employ
ment Services District branch
will set up an office at Cardozo
High School to handle appli-
cants for the Job program out
lined by high administration
officials yesterday after q meet
ing with community leaders.
Vice President Johnson and
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Rockets Stop HuiI

ROME (AP). - italy is Q
major manufacturer of anti
hail rockets, used to break ur
hailstorm formations. They are
fired up to protect crops from
hail damage. The Soviet Union
is one Of the biggest foreign
buyers.