Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1940, Page 51

RESORTS. . RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ON THE BEACH - IN THE SUN-- AT THE EDGE of THE SEA! Soft sands beneath you, blue skies above you, and all about you— Nature's health tonic, Vitozone (sun ray vitamins and sea air ozone). It's the way and place to relax, to enjoy peace and restore energy! Horsemen canter by. ..White sails dot the horizon . . . Con- tentment, quiet and charm. .. all yours now/ Boardwalk entertainment, varied sports, large and small hotels. Pic- 2 ) Coupon. OT Pou‘.,‘imf:’mder Math, Glooklet, aiso Vitozons Oyya ‘Suotes, on_He ¢ City. N. - Convention Hi Name. Ao DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY For the famous Springtime season by the sea...a cheer- ful change to new scenes, new pastimes. Sun decks over the Boardwalk . . . roller- chairing . . . cycling, beach riding, golf . . . sea water baths . . . delicious cuisine. Attractive Spring Rates American and European Plans 'WALTER J. BUZBY, INC. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 2ar 2 the Beach Front Dince 1678 nropean up American Ta s S4 Daily Plan $7 DAl Bpecial Weekly Ratzs Ownership Mo} By JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr, Travel Editor. Still rippling through the ranks of the travel industry are amusing | memories of the cartosn in the New Yorker picturing two well-dressed women plainly showing consterna- tion in a discussion with their travel agent. “What!” said one. “You mean to say we are going to be cooped up in America all winter?” RESORTS. [ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. YOUR KEY TO THE SEA... THIS SPRING Fresh days, salty sca air! These give you relaxation or re- newed pep. Butyou'veneverfully known the plcasure of a Spring ocean holiday unless you've ene joyed the Scaside Hotel's deli- cious meals, or charming Surf ‘n Sand Room. Moderate rates, Make your reservations now, HOTEL Steel Pior Room, Bath & Meals $' ouz. o, rER PERsON Two in o reom Half the Cost TTT.YY9 TO Twice the Fun ¢ SPRING by-the-Sea Sad, beach. .rollerchairs and cycling on the Board- walk...golf in the pines . Shelburne sun decks.. exhiiarating climate. European plan from £4.50single, $7double. FAMOUS SHELBURNE GRILL Newly decorated Paul Amwalde, Mgr. Shelburne = Ml ey ATLANTIC cCiTY AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS JOSIAH WHITE 4 SONS CO. CANADA. TI{E Laurentians| That massive escarpment which towers towards the Northern skies beyond the St. Lawrence, creates one of Nature’s greatest play- grounds. Here, a thousand lakes teem with sporting fish. Every year, from all over America, come tens of thousan , for golf, tennis, riding, all the relaxations you seeck when holidays come your way. Yet... Here is an atmosphere which can’t be com; met before in North America. As you drive ed to any you've orth from Montréal THE SUNDAY The Traveler’s Notebook New Survey Indicates Preferred Travel Trends; Interior Department Gives Schedule of Facilities Opening in National Parks It was months ago that Americans exploded with mirth and now these pen-and-ink ladies can be answered, lightly but informatively. Douglas Malcolm, one of the best-known travel experts, undertakes the task: “Yes, my dear lady, we gie very much afraid it is true. You will be cooped up in America this year, but we hope you will put on a brave face and make the best of it. You will not be crowded, for there are nearly 15,000,000 square miles to roam around in, 20 Latin American republics, which you probably have never seen, not to. mention the 48 States and a few Territories, Canada and the island possessions of Britain, France and Holland which dot the Caribbean. “Right now there is little left for the traveler but ALL the Americas to choose from—Puerto Rico, Hawaii, the Virgin Islands, Alaska, Canada, Bermuda, the West Indies, Cuba, Mexico and Central and South America. Yes, we can think of worse things than having the money and the leisure and the, entire Western RESORTS. CAPE MAY, N. J. S€ASHORE COTTAGE - -APARTMEN! Informatica - book OCEAN CITY, N. J. MORE THAN A Resort! A Seaside City founded and maintained for those who care most for all that is real and fine. RENT NOW and enjoy many pre-season week-ends. ~ ¥ LSTATIS So0auT wat snecros o0 sumcy, ey mau or Québec, or East from Ottawa into the Gatineau, the tang of a way of living, not to be found anywhere else on our continent, comes to the traveller. Here, in a setting of Old Normand:; of America too, French Canadian and English Cana eide by side in neighbourly concord, fashioning a life ti i delight to the beholder who secks out something new as he travels. They wait to welcome you. Old Québec Province, from the Laurentians to Québec City, will delight you and send you home completely refreshed from the best vacation you ever had. Yet it makes no strain o ur purse. Your American dollar goes fart! in this Province just across the streets of New England. No neighbour needs a passport. Come to Le Vieux Québec this year and try a French Canadian vacationl WHERE TO GO - WHAT TO SEE Montréal, the St. Maurice Valley, Québec City, Lauren: St-, nd Chicoutimi, Charlevois- tides Park, Lac St-Jean @ utimi, Lt Saguenay, Eastern Tetorence, Abitibi and Tamiscamingus. LA PROVINCE DE - v TOURIST BUREAU QUEBECe<CANADA tive literature, to your home travel agency, auto; ile club, Chamber of Commerce, rail- sway, steamship or bus office, or write direct to PROVINCE DE LA o QUEBEC TOURIST BUREAU, 1} wse ATLANTIC CITY'S RMART RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBOR ments & beachfront villas at med- Cottages, c walk, protected beaches. Ar- anate rentals. tuslan wall wat Pler. fres dancing ABOTT, Director of Pablicity, Ventnor City, N.). ~ WILDWOOD, Low Tares mean REASONABLE RENTALS” Progressive, businesslike city man- @gement hes been respensible for @ tex reduction of about $4.00 since 1938, when the * BUY prosent adminis: tratien teok office. Enjoy the com- forts and hespi- tality of this splendid resert through- out the year. Many fine cottag in @ wide price range. World's Finest and Safest Boach EXCELLENT NOTELS AND GUEST WOVSES A LRI S WILDWOOD BY-THE-SEA, N.J. FOR INFORMATION WRITE BUREAU PUBLICITY, CITY HALL MAINE. CLIFF HOUSE | Bald Head Cliff, Osunquit, Maine 100 Rooms Sea Food Overlooking Bathing n All_ Sports For booklets and other information. write above or call District 0186. Attractive Weekly Rates CAPE COD. R TINY TOTS ON (7 MONG the most “at. tractive features of Cape Cod, for families with children, are its delightful, safe beaches. Here youngsters play and swim in complete security. In the calm waters of C-Ke 's many bays and inlets you see children of five already holding the tiller on sail boats that dot the line. ¢ . Cape Cod offers a variety of vacation pleasures for children and grownups. Come to the Cape for perfect quiet or an endless round of summer festivities. » Tennis, golf, sailing « and fishing, - fascinating + shops, unique eating places. Yo\l'l] enjoy a summer A 3 C:pr: Cod’s noted hotels and inns are ready to make your stay more enjoyable. Or, if you prefer, lease one of the many summer places that are available. Send in the Coupon today for further information. . - Commerce, Room 64. Hyannis, Mass. 1 of your book: n Sen-Cooled Cape Cod ascommodations, We are interested in: Hotel O Imn O Flace to Rent O for party . tostay from... o um: PSS ey P —————} | A r------- STAR, WASHINGTON, Hemisphere in which to spend them.” ‘With such an expanse to travel in, where do we Americans prefer to g80? Latest survey to shed light on this question is the travel poll con- ducted by Town and Country maga- zine. Returns from questionnaires sent to 2,000 readers were x’ed in opposite the United States in 88 per cent. The South led all other sec- tions, with 30 per cent, although the fact that the summer season has not opened up might unconsciously have influenced a choice away from the cold weather area. The West Coast, with 18 per cent, was second. In a neck-and-neck race between the West Indiés and Mexico, the former won, 14 to 13 per cent. Then came Canada with 8 per cent, Hawail and South America with 3 each and Central America: and Alaska with 2 each. (Although the survey did not touch on this factor, it may be stated that there will not be sufficient steamship accommoda~- tions to take care of travelers who wait until midsummer to book trips to Alaska. Travel agencies report these reservations are going fast.) The desire to travel in summer dominated other seasons. Summer was preferred in 37 per cent of the replies; winter, 29 per cent; spring 24 per cent, and fall, 8 per cent. Automobiles were beaten as the favorite mode of transportation by railroads, although it was only a 1 per cent victory. The count was 45 and 44. Airplanes were third with 23 per cént and steamship fourth with 20 per cent. In water travel all-expense cruises lost out over- whelmingly to independent travel, the majority being four to one, * % ok X% Thailand, known to the outside world for centuries as Siam, started out its year of 2483 by calling at- tention to the reason for dropping |one name for the “new” one. At |least Luang Thavil, commissioner | general for Thailand to the New York World’s Fair, has undertaken to inform the American press the | background of the change. Point- ing out that his country began its new year on April 1 (B. E. or Bud- dhist Era’ 2483) the commissioner general explains: “How the country came to be known as ‘Siam’ dated back to an early period when contacts with foreign nations were few. Chinese merchants traded with the country | through a small trading post by the name of Sayam. For their con- venience this name was used to signify the whole country of Thai. The word Sayam was first corrupted to ‘Siem. Foreigners who entered the country later on found it con- the Chinese and called the country Siam. However, the name Siam was mostly used among foreigners, but among my people, the country has ‘Prades’ means land; ‘Thai’ means ciation, Thailand was adopted as the official foreign name of the country.” X ok Kk Countries which have bid for the American tourist trade on a scien- tific basis—ante-bellum Italy and | France and now, notably, Mexico— | the art of tourism service were im- portant in satisfying customers, especially Americans, and played a | gratifying role in bringing about “repeater” trade. Wisconsin, which | for the past several summers has taken up the cudgels for the auto- | mobile traveler by banning freight | trucks from the highways over week ends, undertook a similar ap- proach to supplying competent re- sort workers by establishing an an- nual training course. This year's school began last week and will | continue to May 31. Safety is accented on the theory of the director of the State tourist bureau, Victor A. Johnson, that “it constitutes a black eye to the en- tire industry when tourists meet with disaster while vacationing in Wisconsin.” Students are taught first-aid, life | saving, outboard motor care and | operation, fly casting, bait casting, | general handling of fish and such | subjects that contribute to the mak- |ing cof valuable and dependable i resort workers. It at the completion of the course they meet the various tests, they are certified as qualified | resort workers and available for | resort employment. * % Kk % | Some warm, sunny day, when the | crocus, the cherry blossoms and the | forsythia’s yellow branches have been so long gone as to convince the out- door enthusiast that it is time for his summer respite from the workaday world, he will turn his attention along with millions of others toward those vast, ruggedly beautiful areas the Federal GoVernment has set aside for this enjoyment—the na- tional parks. But if he plans to run the whole recreational gamut of a park or two—stopping at the lodges, wandering horseback over the mountain trails and listening to the fascinating tales of the guides around a roaring camp fire—he must be careful not to jump the gun on the park season. While some of the scenic areas isre described broadly as “open all year,” parenthetical notes on a list of America’s parks indicate that the designation is not practical for those long-distance travelers who want to see each park in the full bloom of its activity. In general, June finds all accommodations open, but as the schedule is almost as complicated &s & rallroad timetable, the Interior Department supplies this detailed information: Acadia National Park, Maine, open all year; summer season, June 15- October 15. Boulder Dam Recreational Area, Nevada, open all year; hotel and cabin accommodations at Boulder City, available all year; tent cabin accommodations at Pierce Ferry, September 1-May 31. Bryce Canyon, Utah, open all year; rail tourists, June 1-September 30; Bryce Canyon Lodge, late May- September 30; Camp Center, cab- ins and meal service, early May- late October. Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico, open RESORTS. NEW YORK. COMING TO NEW YORK? STOP AT thing ¥dward e 7 MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS 44"'ST. east oF BROADWAY FORMERLY ag 51 HOTEL determined that staffs trained in| D. C, APRIL 21, New Road fo Link 6 National Parks for 2-Week Tourists Permits Quick Service From Glacier to 5 Canadian Areas CHICAGO, April 20.—For the first time, & vacation of two weeks or more will permit this summer a tour of six national parks in the spectacular Rocky Mountains on both sides of the international ‘“peace boundary.” By the end of June, engineers and road builders will have completed the last gap in & road linking Gla- cler National Park, Montana; Waterton Lakes Park, Banff Na- tional Park, Kootenay Park, Yoho Park and Jasper National Park—the last five located in the Canadian Rockies. Linked Up for the First Time. Portions—but only portions—of this complete tour have been avail- able for several years. Many western travelers last summer discovered the satisfaction of combining Glacier Park in Montana and Waterton Lakes Park (which is just next door on the Canadian side) with these other famous Canadian resorts, Banff and Lake Louise in Banff Park. To make this “short-cut” tour between the Great Northern Railway at Glacier Park and the Canadian Pacific Railway at Banfl, high-speed late-model motor coach service is maintained on daily sum- mer schedules. This summer regular motor coach service will be extended all the way north to Jasper on the Canadian National Railway, over the new Columbia Icefields Highway. The last stretch of 25 miles of modern { highway will be opened to traffic on July 4, according to latest estimates. May Start From Glacier. The new inter-mountain tours can be started from Belton, Mont., | the west side entrance to Glacier | Park (new Lake McDonald Hotel) |or Glacier Park Hotel at the east | side entrance. Overnight stops can be arranged at Many Glacier Hotel farther north in Glacier Park and at the Prince of Wales Hotel at Waterton Lakes, in Canada. From | Waterton Lakes it is a pleasant day’s ride to Banff, from which point visitors can be routed for a venient to adopt the name used by | trip to the Columbia Icefields, where | | a new chalet has been constructed, jor to Jasper Park. It is also possible to tour south | from Jasper Park, or Banfl, visiting always been known as Prades Thai. | the Canadian parks first, and end- | | ing this mountain interlude in Gla- | free. To facilitate foreign pronun- | cier Park on the United States side | | of the line. | all year; no overnight accommo- dations at park: same may be had in city of Carlsbad, N. Mex., or El Paso, Tex., and other nearby | points. | Colonial Historical Park, Virginia, open all year. Crater Lake, Oregon, open all year; regular accommodations available, about June 15-September 19; meals available in Government | Gen. Grant, California. open all | vear: full accommodations, May | 1-January 1. | Glacier, Montana, May 1-October | 15; hotel, bus, limited chalet and saddle horse service in park avail- able, June 15-September 15; high mountain chalets, camps and ex- tended saddle horse trips avail- able, July 1-August 31. Grand Canyon, Arizona—South Rim, open all year; North Rim, lodge only, May 30-September 30; cafeteria and cabins, approxi- mately May 25-October 15. Great Smoky Mountains, North Carolina-Tennessee, open all year. | Hawaii, Hawaiian Islands, open all year; accommodations available all year in Kilauea section; Halea- kala section open all year campers; no available, but light meals may be had at Summit. ’Hob Springs, Arkansas, year. Isle Royale National Park, Mich- igan, June 15-September 15 lodges, June 15-September 15 steamships carrying automobile: June 23-September 6. Lassen Volcanic, California, summer season, May 1-October 31; Lassen Peak Highway, about July 1. Mesa Verde, Colorado, May 15-Oc- tober 15; rail tourists, June 1-Oc- tober 1: lodge, June 1-October 1; informal accommodations, Octo- ber 1-June 1. open all Mount McKinley, Alaska, June 10~ September 15. Mount Rainier, Washington, open all year; Paradise mire sections open all year; other sections open during summer sea- son; summer season—Paradise Inn, June 14-September 16; Para- dise Lodge and Cabins, June 28- August 26; National Park Inn and cabins (Longmire), April 28-Sep- tember 16; Sunrise Lodge and cabins (Yakima Park), June 28- September 16; Ohanapecosh Hot Springs Lodge and cabins, May 25-November 30 Olympic, Washington, open all year; summer season, June 15- September 15; resorts, April 15- September 15. Rocky Mountain, Colorado, open all year; summer season, June 15- September 20. Sequoia, California, open all year; accommodations available all year; Giant Forest Lodge, May 25-September 4: Bearpaw Meadow Camp. last week in June-first week in September; Giant Forest | Winter Camp, September 4-May 25; Hospital Rock, open all year. Shenandoah, Virginia, open all year; Panorama and Swift Run, facili- ties to continue on winter basis of operations until such time as business demands expansion, when they will be opened up to the full summer capacity; Big Meadows Lodge and cabins, April 15-fall; Skyland, May 25-fall. Wind Cave, South Dakots, open all year; summer season, June 1-Sep- tember 20; overnight accommoda- tions at Hot Springs, S. D. Yellowstone, Wyoming, motorists, May 1-October 15; rail tourists, June 19-September 9; hotels open «June 19-September 12; lodges open June 19-September 8; in- formal accommodations, May 1, June 19 and September i3, to close of park by weather condi- tions, usually about October 15. Yosemijte, California, open all year. Zijon, Utah, open all year; rail tour- ists, scheduled service, June 1-Sep-~ tember 30; rail tourists, unsched- uled service, remainder of year; Zion Lodge, late May-September 30; camp center, cabin and meal 1940—PART THREE. New Mexico Tourists To Find Spotlight on Coronado Pageant Cuarto Centennial Theme. of State’s Summer Celebrations SANTA FE, N. M, April 20.—New Mexico land of siesta and fiesta, rolls back the pages of history 400 years during 1940 to present the Coronado Cuarto Centennial as a year-long tribute to the mighty Spanish conquistador, Francisco Vasquez Coronado. * Preliminary festivities in the form of folk festivals, which play an in- tegral part in this commemoration of four centuries of romantic and colorful history in the Land of En- chantment, have been under way since early March, and casting for major presentations is scheduled for this month. ‘While the centennial will be de- lightfully informal in nature, several ostentatious fetes are scheduled. Among the most imposing of these is the Coronado Entrada, a great pageant. The entrada, employing a cast of some 500 persons and utilizing the majesty of New -Mexico’s natural background, will depict important events in the explorations of Coro- nado, the period of Spanish occupa- tion, and the robust days of New Mexico as an American territory. Pageant Opens May 29. ‘The pageant opens in Albuquerque on May 29 for a four-day run, and from New Mexico’s largest city shows throughout the state on a schedule which includes most of the major cities, closing October 11-13 at Las Cruces, N. Mex. In addition to the entrada, several events of a special nature are plan- ned. Among these are a frontier celebration at Ruidoso, one of New Mexico's premier summer towns; “A Day in Old Lincoln,” at Lincoln, N. Mex., where “Billy the Kid"” blazed his exploits with a six- shooter during the Lincoln County War, and at El Morro National Monument, where the 17th century Spanish explorers carved their names and deeds in imperishable sandstone. Along with the Coronado year presentations will travel New Mex- ico’s many natural celebrations and flestas, which are seen each year. Rich in Scene. In the background looms the 'wonders—great sweeping plains, which roll up to meet towering | mountains, where the cool greenness of seven National Forests offer camping, hunting, fishing and dude ranching. Such allurements as Carlsbad | Caverns National Park, the world's | greatest uncerground wonder; { White Sands National Monument, | 8 30-mile stretch of dazzling white desert, and the colorful Indian country, where life goes on little changed from Coronado’s day—all of these will give the visitor added enjoyment during New Mexico's | centennial year. But dominating the scene during dining hall, September 20-June 14, | NeW Mexico's celebration will be | | the figure of Coronado, who in the | 16th century brought his legions | into what is today the great Ameri- |can Southwest in search of the treasures contained within the fa- bled Seven Cities of Cibola. Coronado’s entrada went down in history as a failure; for gold there —_— . Morristown Historical, open all year. J to accommodations | § ; o mese AMERICAN FLAG LINERS TO ENCHANTING PORTS e HAVANA - JAMAICA - PANAMA COSTA RICA * GUATEMALA HONDURAS - COLOMBIA Sail magic seas of crystal blue . . . visit ports of dazling gaiety and historic charm . . . cruising on an “all-first-class" liner specially built for tropical travel. Swim in the out- door pool, disport yourself on broad decks, dance to the splendid orches- | tra, and sleep in an airy outside stateroom. You are bound to agree with the President's proclamation: that this is the year to see the Americas—the friendly nations of the Western Hemisphere! CRUISES from NEW YORK © 15 Days... $168 wp. Every Saturday. Sail alternately to Panama Canal Zone, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Havana; or to Havana (2 calls), Panama Canal Zene, Guatemala. © 15 Days...$168 up. Every Wednes- day. To Kingston, Jomaica, B. W. I. (2 calls), Barranquilla end Cartagena, Co- lombia, S. A, and Panama Canal Zone. © 26 Days ail expenses . . . $238 up to Guatemala including 2 weeks in high- lands—calls ot Havana and Honduras. Sail altsrnate Saturdays. Ask about shorter tours end eruises For colorful descriptive cruise folder, ask or write_any Authorized Travel Agent, or UNITED FRUIT COMPANY, 1514 K St., N.W., Washington; Tel. District 7800. resort | | grandeur of New Mexico's scenic || STEAMSHI was none in the great new empire of the north. But historians hold today that his was the nenul‘!‘hnd expedition ever undertaken in the annals of the New World. From Compostela, Mexico, Coro- nado rode forth on February 23, 1540, to capture Cibola. On the basis of reports from Fray Marcos de Niza, who had seen it a year earlier, the Seven Cities were filled with treasure. Nearly a thousand men, most of them the flower of Spanish nobility in Mexico, made up the grand\ army. Across the arid stretches of North- ern Mexico, Eastern 4rizona and into New Mexico the conquistadores trekked, only to find that their goal was nothing more than a clus- ter of Zuni Indian villages. Their disappointment was great, but they decided to push on. Quivira, a mythical kingdom to the east, became a new goal. Here the Spaniards hoped to find the inbabitants eating from vessels of gold and silver. The search took them from New Mexico out onto the plains of Texas, Oklahoma, and eventually into Kansas. But like Cibola, Quivira proved :4; be a figment of Indian imagina- on. In the spring of 1542, the con- STEAMSHIPS. r%\\\\\\\\umumlllll//////////// PLow Cost SPRING kb nshine|ofia Southern® pringtime. | See America's most interesting places .-, . Enjoy fine meals, sound sleep and grand good times. Go, now—at the lowest rates in & generation. FROM BALTIMORE: Miami . 9 deys *59 $t. Augustine and Daytona Beach 9 deys 685 Nassau-Miami 14 day: *98 — including hotel accommoda- tions, sightsesing, etc. Other tours to Florida and Cuba. Resular sailings— MIAMI TO NASSAU, r phone M. & M. Travel 1418 H St., N.W., Wash- ington (Tel. National 4612)—or authorized tourist agents. MERCHANTS & . MINERS LINE | ... Every Saturday from New York—every Tues- day from Bermuda. All cruise facilities. No pass- ports or visas required: make American ORIENT ‘one of the year’s President and Phil P8, quistadores voted to return fo Mex- ico. Little was written of that hard march back to face the viceroy with failure. History records that Coro- nado was exonerated, but that he died a broken man. STEAMSHIPS, RUISES TO KUNGSHOLM TO THE WEST INDIES May4..10days. .from*110.00 To Cap Haitien, Haitl; Havana, Cuba; and Nassau May 18..6 days..from $70.00 To the Enchanted Isle of Bermuda May 25..8 days..from $90.00 Decoration Day Cruise fo Nassav and Havana GRIPSHOLM June19..9 days..from$95.00 To Havana and Nassau Visit the storied Spanish Main— romantic islands basking lazily in sunlit seas: Haiti, the colorful republic, where picturesque ruins mark passing dreams of Empire; gay Havana—most festive spot in the Caribbean; Nassau—the coral isle—whose golden sands and jeweled seas make a magnifi- cent ensemble; Bermuda—isle of perfect contentment, a bit of the old world right at our door. KUNGSHOLM SUMMER VACATION CRUISE to the South Sea Islands, Hawali, Mexico and Guatemala June 29th..58 days..from$675.00 Visit the “White Indians” of San Blas; Panama Canal; Galapagos : Islands; Islands; Hawali; Acapulco, Mexico (opportunity for ten-day tour in Mexico); Guatemala; through Panama Canal to Vera Cruz, Mexico, and Havana, Cuba. In cooperation with Thes. Cook & Son—Wagons-Lits, Ine. Inquire of any travel agent or SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE 4 West'51st St.,New York, N.Y., Cir. 6-1440 ——————— e e e ¢ SATLINGS | APR. 2T—MAY 4 N Lines 912 15th Street N.W. National 2690 or your local TRAVEL AGENT. Nzw, low Summer fares President Liner CRUISES greatest vacation opportunsties. t Lines offer special low First Class roundtrip fares to the Orient via Hawaii and the Sunshine Route. Japan $480; Japanand China $548; Japan, China ippines for only $630. Cruise from San Prancisco on one of the Pacific’s most famous, friendly ships with every stateroom outside, high amidship, broad play- decks up in the sun, outdoor swimming pools and grand, varied food. Stopover anywhere, going or coming. The only special frequirement: Return to San Francisco within 90 days of your MANILA DIRECT. President Liner reduced Cruise-Sesson fares will applyto these fastest crossings to the Philippines, now offered by President Lines’ chartered liners, the famous Panama Pacific“City"” ships. From San Francisco to Manila 18 days ($615 First Class roundtrip). Hongkong 22 days ($630). Singapore 27 service, available all year. A days ($704). Penang 29 days ($729). No other setvice to Manils and Malaya is so fast. CALIFORNIA. Cruise from New York, via Havana and the Panama Canal,on & big, smooth-sailing President Liner to Californis. Return when you choose from San Francisco or Los Angeles—by train. First Class fares, including rail transportation, are as little as $304. HAWAII DIRECT. Sail all the way in ¢ York, vis Havana, Panama, Los Angeles and Class from $335 with stopovers anywhere. @ he sun. From New San Prancisco. First ROUND THE WORLD. From New York or Californis, vis Hawaii, Japan, Chins, Philippines, Ceylon, India, Egype, Italy and home aguin across the sunny South Atlantic. First Class from $1049 (with rail fare across America included), $1143 all the way by President Liner. Stopovers in any country you choose. Get sailing dates and details from any Travel Agent,orat... 716 TRANSPORTATION BLDG., WASHINGTON, D, C.,, ME 0695 Round-World Service