davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29
cuEyGR SERVICE

GeDeruI Ion win ms BRIDE
est specimen Of : man We ever
have seen. !"
MANIC CODl1IEkLY'g ''Coro-
ner's Inquest is the classic of all
midget stories. Il concerns two
little men who Jared equally well
m show business until one fell on
evil days and wound up living
entirely on the largess Of the other.
Like many other humans, big and
small. he came first to resent, then
actively hate his henefactor. Not
ing that the latter always sported
q slender cane, be got hold OF a
butchers knife and surreptitiously
cut the cane down a fraction Of an
inch each night. He convinced his
friend that he gradually was grow
ing to normal height, and would
sodn Be unable to make a living
as a midget.
The friend was ON the edge
Of despair when one day he
found the butchers knife -
and examined his cane care
fully. What happcned 10 that
other midget is too gruesome
for rcpetition but Connelly's
title win give you q rough idea.
TE LAST STRAW. An ultra
modern young lady in New York
took unto herself a husband a few
weeks ago and insisted upon rent.
ing an apartment directly below a
couple Of midgets.
The night they moved in she
cooked her head toward the
ceiling, grabbed the BRIDE
groom and cOocd,. ssDOn't you
love 20 hear the patser Of tiny
feet!'' DENlETT cERF
Evening star., 1953-03-29
@ D 2 q I 3
0FUCEER, /,

who h1uD heFDen
as s.tlae last Of
the rcd hot Ina-
nnas,'' = was even
hotter than
usual one time
Evening star., 1953-03-29
HeIss how 10 get
tOp-Iloich performance from your
Christmas gift shaver
Try this nsw ts,ssksg. bard wa s.. s - =.

Try this new 6efsrs.shsge beard
conditioner with the shaver you re-
ceived for Christnas.
lust apply cool. Fefeshing Lectric
SllaSe 90 your FACE e--tiaen plug IN your
i Eaznrand 1lase: Noe ehOw Lectric Shave
improves your shaver's performance!
Nor how il speeds up shaving and cuts
down dr1g and discomfort!
Nos sef Dir aqp-nparh skavilg 6ecanse
Leessir Ihaps prepWes JOw free with
renaWtnhis j-nay '.sefsfg =" acfiOR:
I. Silly, En1aV-e1aEg pasiEa1ion
b 6eval111e
4. Yer alr1n b lARicA % enlmfnnne
sanvee dEag'' g. alloW fan0er,
coe1sr, nloge cslsEtaA1e GnvinG.
.. WhlAsEs Me suloesd % yew snver
m0 esy - cl1gey.
And LectTic Shave is sod for your
ahaVeS. too! Il Inbricates the csltfine
head for faSer actiOn. lCnDer Efe.
ny LeclEic save taneunOW. OiIy
~, - U. S. I'm, ehf1 SDdnveR
Evening star., 1953-03-29

''VslA Laclzie Snxs. I sl,ase
nazsrh eloser and fAssse and -
. cooler, more comforsable
s1ye Z ~ hasnlin. !. sspssss
2 GutusE. b, Nsuwk, n j.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
CALENDAR

tuesday, May II, S:3iI
pm. Lecture Hall. Program
Of 18th Century Music: FL
Vim Nichols. flute. l.are War
drop. oboe; RAY Mcintyre.
hsrpSic hord. Co-sponsored
by the Detroit Institute Of
Arts.
FRIDAY. MAY -. 8 pm.
Study Room. "PreView for
Europe. an illustrated ser
les on the art treasures in
major European cities for
first explorers and for travel
veterans. Virginia Hartman
will talk ON Florence. M
charge.
Location: 500 Woodward
Ave. Telephone: TE.. l-0360
Admission: Free Closed
Mondays and Holiday :. OPP
en- Tuesday through Friday
| pm. to 10 pm; Saturday
and Sunday. 9 am to s pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Mark Achievement of Better
Diets For 100000 Rural
Colored Families

Better diets for l40. 900
rural colored families. and
improved housing for 10000
more are achievements
which are being praised dur
ing the present observance
Of National Home Demon
STATION Week, May 3-9.
A million and a half rural
women, Of which nearly
10000 are colored, are
joining in the annual OBJ
servance which has as IT'S
usual theme: "Today's home
builds tomorrow's world"
Through number of ac-
'Nities. the homemakers are
calling attention to their
achievements in a long
march toward better living.
Among other things. rura !
colored women in the ~
southern States will take
part in home tours. teas,
church programs, and com
mInity meetings i'm an effort
10 increase the membership
IN their 1924 home demon
S'ratlon clubs.
More than IS, 200 volun-
'eer neighborhood demon
s"ators and 423 home
agents and supervisors, who
are taking the leadership in
" this observance, can point
'" a year of outstanding
achievements. A total of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Wayne u. To Dedicate
kresge Science Library

The $I.000.000 three-storS
Kresge Science Library
first w yne University
structure TO be financed by
private philanthropy. will
be formally dedicated IN
campus ceremonies at 4;0'
pm, Thursday, May a.
Taking part in the ded-
ication program will be
Wayne 5 forcer president
Dr.. David ID. Henry, now
executive vice chancellor
of New York University
Stanley s. kresge, repre-
senting the kresge Founda-
ton which provided funds
for the building; Mayor Al
bert +. Cobo; President W
W. Whitehouse OF Albion
College. former dean OF
Waynes College of Liberia
Arts: Mrs. Laura +. OS-
born, president of the De-
troit Board Of Education
and numerous other Uni
versitv officials and covll
leaders.
The ceremonies. which
are open to the public. will
he followed by a reception
and open house.
The library. situated at
Second and Kirby, will pro-
vide the city with one of the
worlds outstanding centerS
for science study and re-
search. Stack space in the
new building will accom-
modate the more than 90
600 science volumes and
science periodicals making
up the Kresge-IIooker col.
lection as well as future ac-
cessions.
There is study space Ton
400 undergraduate stu
dents and $50 University
faculty members. industrial
research workers. visiting
scholars and advanced stu
dents. Facilities also in
clude a complete microfiln
laboratory for recording
special material, seminar
rooms. and a l35-seat audi
forum.
The building is architec'
turally integrated with the
$2,500,000 general library
at Wayne which will be
completed later this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
urhan league Open House


The Detroit Urban rban
League vill hold open House
III exclamation Of lis 35th An
uNcsalt on Friday May -.
1859
The rban League will
7onor Mr.. Lester 4. Granger
~ 3 reception W ednesdar.
NAY 18th.
Mrs. Irine Johnson. Of
Nre lork city. was the
hoa~e guest Of Mrs. James
NadsWorth Of Chope Place.
TIE visitor was entertained
IN thinner by Miss Lowell
l.orh Of ll2 Chandler, sat
nday Of last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09


Since the annals OF Friend
ship Home. 6loo Scoiien ave-.
were opened IFS girls have
domiciled there with ten CT
more house mothers. Now some
Of The glrls are attending col
leqe. one is taking her masters
AZ Wayne w.. and is also era
ployed in the recre 5iio1al de
pariment; we have sien1T
rapher al Wayne U. fine
pastry cook al the YWCA. one
in nurse training al Providence
Hospital. while The others are
going 10 night school and are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

w e0QInS N~~tPe
Mr.. and Mrs. Clev Outlaw
held their wedding recep-
ton at the home OF Jean
lane of Parker Avenue.
Mrs. Outlaw is the former
MARY Edwards of Tuskegee,
Ala. She teaches here in the
George elementary school.
Many useful gifts were re-
ceived.
Miss Frenchy Walker. as
-,.tant principal George
school. Mrs. Linette Taylor.
assistant principal at Bar
srow school. and Mrs. Louise
Crooms. Of the Institute of
commerce. were among the
reception directors.
The hostesSes were
Evelyn Sublett in lace
rcval blue, Margaret Lucas,
reeistered the guests. Mrs.
Vivian Pettiford, wore chan
,une. Mrs. Emery Everage
i skv blue and Miss Lowell
lock. was lovely in royal
blue lace.
Others among the guests
fa,alded Eli Parker. Mr. aud
Mrs Crenshaw. Mrs. stella
Talhell. Mrs. Irine Johnson.
~ and Mrs. G.. Cote. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith. and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

29l, 900 rural families have
made changes in their home
making practices as a result
of the work Of the agents
and leaders.
18th Century Music
A program of 18th century
music for flute. oboe and
harpsichord will be present
ed Tuesday evening, May
~. at $3.50 pm. in the Lee
ture Hall of the Detroit In
stitute Of Arts.
The musicians are Erwin
Nichols Of Detroit. flutisl,
l.are Wardrop Of Ann Arbor.
oboist. and Ray Mcintyre Of
Detroit, harpischordist. Mr..
Mcintyre will play an 18TH
century American harpSi-
chord. one Of the most inter-
eSting instruments in the
country both from an histor-
ical and artistic standpoint.
The concert is co-sp0nsor-
ed by 4 be Detroit Museum %
Arr Founders Society.
Mr.. Mcintyre. organizer
Of the event. received de-
gree in composition under
Roger Sessions. noted Amer
lean composer. at the lnl-
Nersity of California in Berk-
elcy and is well known To-
cally for his compositions as
we'll as his ability rs a harp
sichordist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

esinfullY employed.
last bur ra' loa-i 'nHf OH me
haze nafrd bu.lners men
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

=5I7rlI7Iaji7.IaIlIlIefaIafaI1IaT1r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Mothers Day Reunion

A deep tso .ni'" nas IN
over the fspp %: MI ene
Woods as Sne lcli the ,lls ior q
family rc.uniop 81 her no'h'
nome. MI CONNIE Roee'. n
New Orlesn- la NJ tiua
johnson o. CD ,agy H. cnl,..n.
wll JON her there io lnc tle
cent Cnv Vl>i He's brother, J
b Rogers genci.l lnaasc ~
the Universal Lie Insurance rui
} A Rogers assistant manager
with their ianliles from Beau-
mont Texas wil fly tlcre lur
The ie.umton an Mol1e Day
MS Woods is the wife 40 + Il
Woods lm1eflsker and very
efficient bu,nes. woman The
Roger family b. imN tine
southern fawiN
Club Party
The Stitch and Chat Club
gave Jolly breakfast party
Wednesday morning at the
home OF Mrs. Isabelle Neal.
Over 40 guests were present and
many wanted TO know. when =
do you have another one. Mrs.
Mrs. Nellie Wadsworih is the
president.
The Hom A DaN Study Cl4b
OF Windsor. OniaiiO were de-
lighted over the courtesy ex-
tended them bv Ms GwcndolVn
Harl iSon 10 . much cuioNed DIM
ner gwen ~ their honor ~ her
home ON Tuesday Ms Nav
Randolph. also Cauai.,n MS
gueSt. One OF ine interesting IT.
fractions AZ Mi, Iats0n hume
Is the rare collection al hnc
china cups and >auv's she hos
collected over a period of wears.
Mrs II Wilson oleauilc and
president OF the Xonis Cub was
initiated ~ Pm CANINE Delta
Sorority SATURDAY and a banquet
followed at Gotham Hotel
Speak Wedding Vows
Fflell Smith and Thomas Par
MS spoke then Wedding VOWS AT
Jeho, abs Witness Han Satud DAY,
Rev Johnson officiating
The bride wore an ankle
length dress OF white lace and
carried lilies OF the valley and
roses. She came in on the arm
of her father. Mr.. James Smith.
Mrs. Frances Williams was the
mafron OF honor. and Martha
Smith. her sister. and Louise
Arthur were attendants. Mrs.
Cora Smith. her mother. wore
silk orchid dress with yellow
roses for corsage. A happy
reception followed at the Urban
League.
DR.. and Nj, J OAKLAND o!
Long Beach. Calf. Weic The dim
ner guests of DR. aud Nj. C. w
Preston on Chicago Blvd Tuo,
day. Mrs. Garland is one OF the
Crawford girls tormclv oI Bos-
ton. Mass. she was also latn
tutor at Armstrong High School
in Washington, d. G. She Is now
on the Board of Directors OF the
National Council of Nee o
Women. Drs. Garland and Pres
ton are alumnus Of Howard Uni
versitv and the families have
been friends all through the
years.
Surprise Birthday Luncheon
Yes. il was really a complete
surprise for Mrs. Lula Siovall
on her birthday. Monday when
Mrs. Louise Bright of Hazelleife
ask Mesdame Rosa Lane. Vir-
einia Jackson. Clara Tribble.
Matte Watkins. Ann Jackson
and S. Finley over 10 her beau
fiful home for a surprise birth
day luncheon which was simply
delicious. Not only did they
sing happy birthday. but en-
cased in pretty wrappings. gor-
qeous Gifts were found.
Friendship Home
For Girls
Neal three decades ago seed
was sown in fertile soil and II
has grown 50 worthwhile TO all,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Patrons OF Art.

The Patrons OF Arts group
,o,nmittee met at the home
~ DR.. and Mrs. James F..
R,ewer of Chicago Blvd,
m Thursday afternoon OF
last week. Plans were made
ror the 10th Anniversary
BANQUET.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Society DOlNCS
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Well friends, here again, and it's swell OF you
let into your home and mpsr the bit OF news
socially and historically gathered here and there rict
your pleasure hope not to be boring For the latest
social news, read The Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

A LAYETTE FOR VISITING
NURSE ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS OF THE CEN
TURY or PROGRESS CLUB
admire d layeit which is an
annual gift 10 the Wishing
Nurse Association after dining
and meeting al the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Ellington. ST..
Saturday. Left 10 right: Mes
danes F.. Cilcrest Miss Hattie
Winston and Lennie Miles Miss
Mary Monroe. Mesdames Eliza
beth Jones. Mary Ferguson and
Josephine Billups. Member not
shcwn is Mrs. Beatrice GoldsbY.
Others present were Mrs.
Edith Ransell. Mrs. VIM. Elhnc
ton. Jr. Mrs. Warren Ellington
and Mr.. VIM. Reams.
Some Of the club mem
bers, and friends are stu
dents Of Christian Science
and others are friendly to-
ward the same.
eainfullY employed.
l,.i bur uat loa-' unHe ui the
haze niafed buelness men
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
lAr Editor.

D,ar Editor:
nited Community SerN-
ICES of Metropolitan Detroit.
formerly known as the Com
mlnity Chest and Council of
Social Agencies. is observing
MS S5th anniversary this
scar.
ParpoSe Of emphasizing
ms anniversary ~ three
fold TO thank the people OF
Detroit for their support
through the years; TO call
attention TO UCS' rich heri-
lape Of community service
dating back to 1918: and to
fMmlliarize the public with
TIE scope of the work OF
Is and its participating
health and community serv-
ICES which are supported by
United Foundation funds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

and sonic base t'r'ut"l r4f D
bu>lnes. for 'hcm-eito 81. sr
ptoud % oacu ana e.esg t
they teacn N = 9aea4 s
- fghUos,
The Detroit Conference o:
the M. <. Church supports this
Home. and is governed by
Board Of Directors OF seven
women. Mrs. Rosa Scott IS Inc
only race woman on the BOARD
and she is the organizer OF
this Home.
III" Deton Coa'tras ~
slowed quite sn iWas upH
bv eAi nsr lie mctnD p
on lie Board Tho good .le ta.
done Wiil nor be Ilneo sir
the body bu' WIZ BE- r
monument 90 an io >relna ,
right Kind uf secd
Mrs. Sadie RoYe IS the pres
Evening star., 1953-12-16

nually Of actual expenses for
child care.
Some Congressman have pro-
posed a $500 limit on the deduc.
ton while others have urged al
lowances to cover all expenses
OF child care for working
mothers.
SIS Million Annual Loss.
The staff of the Senate House
Committee on Internal Revenue,
headed by Colin P. Stamm.
treasury officials and others have
been putting in long hours
drafting the sweeping tax revi-
sion proposals point by point.
The draft still is subject to re-
view by top officials, and to re-
lection or change by Congress.
The child-care proposal ap-
parently would involve less than
$25 million in annual revenue.
Overall. however. If original
plans are followed, the revision
program would mean an annual
loss of about SIS billion when
it reaches full effect.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Two. Tags for Cars
Favored in Maryland
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 16.-A re-
turn of the two-tag system for
Maryland cars and trucks has
the support Of the Legislative
Councils Judiciary Committee.
It voted yesterday to recon-
mend a change in the law which
gives the commissioner of motor
vehicles power to decide whether
license tags shall be carried only
on the rear of vehicles or on
both rear and front.
The committee would make
two tags mandatory.
Thomas B. r. Mudd, commits
sioner of motor vehicles; Supt
Elmer F. Munshower of the State
police and Gov. McKeldin favor
the proposal.
The committee also:
l. Decided to wait for an at
torney generals opinion before
taking action on a bill which
Evening star., 1953-12-16
By the As.oeiotsd Pres,

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Sir Gerald
Kelly. 74-year-old president Of
the Royal Academy and a terri
flying authority on art, startled
Brltons last night with salty tele-
vision comments on Flemish
masterpieces.
In a television performance
which turned out to be a foot
race through the academy gall
leries. Sir Gerald used near
swear words and finally. at a
climactic moment. said, with
great fervor. ITO hell with eels." +"
The academy president took
the televiewers on a tour of a
special exhibition Of Flemish art.
In general, he approved of it,
but with. something less than
reverence.
Observing that even the old
masters had lusty human inn
pulses. he exclaimed before pic
ture of undressed characters:
Two juicy nude bodies-what
a nice taste the artist had in
healthy flesh.
Remark About EeIs Explained.
The remark about eels popped
out as Sir Gerald was explaining
that portrait by Jan Van Eyck
of the painters wife had dropped
from sight long time, to be
recovered ultimately in a fish
market where the oak board on
which the picture had been
painted was being used as a sur
face on which to skin eels.
But Sir Gerald got impatient
with that line of talk and said
to hell with eels anyway.
Sir Gerald's comment on Ru-
benS' color sketch of THE Rape
of the Sabines" was called some
what informal by some persons
who telephoned to the British
Broadcasting Corp.
1.-THE Romans were in the
Sabine country with no women, -
he explained. "The Sabines had
plenty and the Romans decided
to go and collect some. Such
enterprise was rush job. There
they are. picking up Sabines all
over the place. AS far as ]
know. it worked very we'll"
Girl Lugs MicrOphOne.
Hardly able to keep up with
the spry academician was a BIC
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Narcotics Charges
Face Pair in Raid on
RiyerdaIe Restaurant

Federal narcotics agents and
police raided a Chinese restau-
rant in Riverdale. Md, last night
and reported they found an as
sortment of heroin and drug
paraphernalia.
They also arrested the owner
Of the restaurant and its head
cook and charged them with vio-
lations Of Maryland's uniform
narcotics law.
The raid took place about $50
pm. at the Joyland Chinese
American Restaurant, 5815 Bal
timore avenue Riverdale. The
place had been watched for
about three months on grounds
that it was a front" for mar
eotics sales, according to Tom
Andrews, head Of the Washing
ton field office OF the Federal Bu-
reau Of Narcotics.
Those arrested were Benny
Louie Hord, Al, the restaurant
owner, and Louie Dee Hong, So,
the head cook. Both said they
live at the rear of the restau-
rant.
Hord was charged with use,
possession and selling of mar
cotics. Hong was charged with
use and possession of them. Each
was held under $4,000 bond
and put in the county jail at
Upper Marlboro to await a pre-
liminary hearing in Upper Marl-
boro Police Court Friday.
Participating in the raid with
the Federal agents were men,
bers of the county's vice squad
and detectives from the Wash
ington police narcotics squad.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

staff experts from congressional
committees and the Treasury
have been working privately on
recommendations for almost a
year.
Informed sources said the staff
proposal on child-care expenses
would provide a tax cut only
to single heads Of households
widows. widowers, separated par
entS and others. It would not
give relief to married couples
who hire baby-sitters while both
husband and wife work, as pro-
posed by some members of Con-
gresS.
Also the proposal would apply
only to workers who have chill
dren under seven years old The
theory is that caring for school,
age children is not so much a
problem as caring for younger
ones.
The plan would permit work.
ers meeting these qualifications
to deduct from their incomes,
for tax purposes, I'D to $500 an.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Dr.. Bartlett to Head
Virgin Islands Corp.

Interior Secretary Mckay yes
terday announced the appoint
ment of DR.. Kenneth A. Bartlett,
46. as president of the Virgin
Islands Corp.
DR.. Bartlett, now chief of the
Division Of Tropical Agriculture
with the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture at Mayaguez,
Puerto Rico. succeeds Gordon
Skeoch. Virgin Islander whose
resignation will become effective
December 20.
The corporation is a Govern
ment organization to promote
the economic development on the
islands.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Restricted Tax Cut
Proposed for Parents
Forced 10 Hire Help
BY the Assoeioisd Pres.

Treasury and congressional
staff experts today were reported
agreed on a restricted tax cut
for some parents who must pay
child-care expenses while they
work.
/ The proposed relief is so slight,
however, maximum $500 de-
duction with strict limitations
it seems certain to run into
strong demands by lawmakers
for more liberal provisions.
More than IS bills are pending
to give tax break to millions
OF working mothers. widows,
widowers and others.
Experts Working Year.
The plan is part of a NAM
moth proposal for revision OF, al
most all revenue laws. Up to 10
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Art Experts Salty Comment
Spices British TV Program

girl. 26-year-old Sheila Blower,
Juggling a portable microphone
attached to a long wire. She
nearly tripped twice and Sir
Gerald didn't make it any easier
for her by suddenly noticing
that she was putting after him
and remarking:
shes nice to look at-but NO
matter"
1T was, very definitely, un-
rehearsed." said BIC spokes-
man.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Britons Arrive in Koreo

PUSAN. Korea. Dec. Is tP).-
Britain's 42nd Field Regiment
Royal Artillery. arrived today
aboard the troopship Empire
Pride to join the Commonwealth
Division in Korea. The regiment
left Liverpool November IL.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

would raise the salaries Of State
movie censors and strip them of
power to ban films found sacri-
legiouS.
2. Approved a. bill to lift the
State ban on retail sales of
powdered SKINNED milk and
similar products.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Scouters Dinner Tomorrow

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
is Especially The annual Scout
ers' dinner meeting of the Mon
ticello District. Stonewall Jack
son Area Council. will be held at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Mon
ticello Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Donegal Fitzhugh SHIRT

They fit like dress shirt H.. made
of washable gabardine . perfect
fitting. Full range of sleeve, body
and neck sizes. Popular colors!
$5.95
Evening star., 1953-01-08
State Department
Revamping Pledged
BY the Associated Press


Donold B. Lourie, newly desig.
mated Undersecretary of State,
said yesterday he planned an
immediate survey to get rid Of
overlapping and duplication"
involving the State Department.
1.-THE people expect a reor-
ganization and they should have
it," he told newsmen.
Mr.. Lourie, So. president Of
the Quaker Oats Co., Chicago.
said at the same time that
what I know about the State
Department I read in the
papers,"
Mr.. Lourie had preliminary
talks with Undersecretary David
Bruce and Deputy Undersecre-
tary Carlisle Humelsine.
Carl w. McCardle. designated
to be Assistant Secretary Of
State. said State Department
affairs will be as "open as pos
sible to the American people
within the bounds of security"
after John Foster Dulles takes
over as Secretary.
Mr.. McCardle is former chief
of the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletins Washington bureau.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Scandair Maps Polar Hop
From Oslo 10 Tokyo
BY The As.oeioted Press

OSLO, Norway. Jan. 8.-The
newspaper Aftneposten said to-
day the Scandinavian Airlines
System tScandair plans a
trail-blazing flight across the
North Pole to Japan next May
the forerunner of a proposed
regular commercial run between
Oslo and Tokyo.
Scandair recently carried out
experimental flights across the
Polar Sea from California and
now is negotiating with Amer
lean authorities for permission
to use the United States air base
at Thule, Greenland, as a stop
over.
Aftenposten said q four-en-
CINE Douglas DC-6B will make
the initial estimated 30-hour
fight. stopping first at Thule.
hopping across the Polar Sea
to Fairbanks or Anchorage.
Alaska, then on to Shemia on
the Aleutian Islands for the last
stop before Tokyo.