Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-21
Press Praises Lindbergh's
Latest Achievement In Air

The Atlanta Constitution speaks of
his having received AL of the official
honors that could be accorded the
highest Official of this Government
and of his latest feat says, He few
alone, as he did on his memorable
trip across the Atlantic, and this sec
ond victory of the air. the great Next
can peaks considered. was just as
notable"
1--WE have lately sent of our best TO
Mexico" remarks the Worcester Eve
ming Gazette, lone of our keenest bust
ness men in the person of Ambassador
Morrow, the kindly spirit of American
humor in the person of Ambassador
without-portfolio Will Rogers. Now
the man who personifies American
GOODNESS and daring is on what he calls
a visit. Such visits should do more
for good Mexican-American relations
than half century of diplomatic con-
versations.'
The Charleston Evening Post re-
CARDS the Lindbergh flight as more
effective for good will on this Heml-
sphere than the conference which IS TO
be held In Havana in January. The
Schenectady Gazette, acknowledging
the splendid beginning made by AM
bassador Morrow" adds, Nov, with
the hero of the transatlantic fight
swooping down upon the capital OF
Mexico, the imagination of the ordl-
nary citizens will be fired and 4 senrl-
ment favorable to this country VIII be
developed"
Santa Claus himself is rivaled by
the procession of good fellows we are
sending into Mexico" observes the
Hartford Times, and the efforts OF
these three. as viewed by the Des
Moines Register, ''can have practical
effects of great consequence TO rela.
tons such as those between TIE United
States and Mexico" The Trenton
Evening Times forecasts "the birth Of
friendship and a new mental attitude
toward the differences which now ex-
list, and the Asbury Park Press feels
that 1t will be good thing if lind
bergh can extend his tour into parts
OF South America where hostility 10
the United States is rampant"
Lindbergh's ACHE, ement, in the
Judgment of the Albany Evening
News, will be an impetus to aviation
between the United States and It's
neighbors to the South---an impetuss
to commerce. 1t IS orly a question or
time before aerial commerce between
this country and Central and c>ou'n
America will be common, and Limo
bergh is the man best fitted To marx
the way and arouse not only iAt9reSt
but enthusiasm"
The Akron Beacon-Journal thlftha
that lit is the success of his sustained
flights that has done more 70 win pop
ular confidence in the safety Of ava
ton than any single circumstance
within the advance of that n"w
science" and of Lindbergh's efectlVs,
ness as an ambassador Of good VIII
says, I'm their high regard Tor
common hero the people of every. ma.
ton, whatever their own antagonisms
for each other. are as brothers"
To the Chicago Daily News ms
latest triumph suggests again the
question of what the future holds Tor
the young colonel. He is nasionar
figure and national asset" Jaws the
Daily News. "He would ne wasted IN
bureaucratic job, yet he shouts be
more than a mere unattached Hyer.
The Government might well create for
him a special high position III avia-
tion--a position in which he would be
an inspiration. guide, real force
constantly making for sound progress
in his chosen and rapidly developing
profession"