The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
Mrs. Lindbergh Will
 Accompany Husband
(cOnsinuea from Page D


 state. William R. Castle, he expected to use the low wing monoplane in which he established speed record aeross the United States. It will bs equipped with pontoons.
 Lindbergh emphasized his desire to make the trip purely for pleasure and said he would proceed cautions ly Co as to avoid exposing Mir Lindbergh to danger.
 Insofar as known the. Lindbere plans do not contemplate including the Lindbergh baby in the trip.
 He expects to leave the United States within a month and to spend about three weeks flying through Japan and China. His plans be- came known to-day when he re- quested the state department to se- cure permission for him to fly over foreign territories. Castle immedi- ately dispatched . telegram request ing the necessary permission.
 The state department said that should Lindbergh find 1t necessary to fly over or land on Siberian ter ritory he would have to secure per- mission directly from the soviet government due to lack of diplo- matic relations between the United States and that country.
 Aviators seeking such permission in the past have made application through the Amtorg Trading com pany of New York or the soviet in- formation bureau here.
 Lindbergh has not yet determined he told Castle, whether he will re- turn from the Orient by boat or plane. Many details of the trip, he explained, remain to be worked out.
 In taking Mrs Lindbergh, the for mer Anne Morrow, daughter of Senator Dwight Morrow of New Jer- sey, Lindbergh will have compan- Lindbergh has flown regularly with her husband and recently received . pilots license in her own right.
 State department officials empha- sized that the tour had no official significance.
 1t will be the third international tour Lindbergh has made since he flew the Atlantic alone in his Spirit of St Louis four years ago.
 Following that journey. he flew to Mexico and later made a good will trip around Central and South American countries.
 Iindbergh came here yesterday and discussed his flight plans at a luncheon with Castle. He telephoned the undersecretary from New York early to-day and amplified the plans he had outlined earlier.
 The flyer asked Castle to make known his plans.
 officials of the soviet information bureau told the United Press that Lindbergh will have no dificuity obtaining soviet authorization if he chooses to fly over or land on so- viot territory.
 They said that the bureau has received no application for such permission, but that three permits to American flyers projecting flights across soviet territories had been granted within the last month.
 These included the proposed fijxhts of Wiley H. Post of Okla homa and Harold Gatty of Los An gales, of Hugh Herndon and Clyde Pangborn of New York and of John Henry Mears of New York.
 The soviet bureau informally ex- pressed the view that soviet Russia would be delighted if Lindbergh flew to soviet territory. They said that soviet aviators have a great admiration for Lindbergh.
 1t was recalled that when the "Iand of the Soviets" plane arrived at New York in November, 1929, after its flight from Moscow. Lind bergh was at Curtiss Field to greet efol l<nv TT of the expedition and his three com panions. His cordiality and friendly interest at that time was greatly appreciated in soviet Russia, 1t was said.
 Further inquiry at the state de- partment as to Lindbergh's plans revealed that he had informed the department he tentatively planned to make New Jedsey. where he has his home. the starting point and fly hcross the continent.