davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-20
1877 @vszD CARS
PERSONALLY ENDORSED
AND GUARANTEED
No Payments Until July 5th
81 CHEVROLET
PHIL JUSTINE. President

De Luxe Fleetline 2-Door. Dash.
Ing Dove gray. Completely
equipped with POwefSlidS for
your comfort and e. 9OY
performance. Only P's[V
Evening star., 1953-05-20

STUDEBAKER '4s Cham
pionS. All models. 8 to choose
from. From S695. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES. Studebaker
Dealers. 1898 Wis. ave. NV.
EN-. 3-IS6S.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 1949 2-dr.; Wv. tires are
brand-new. also Dynanow. T.. h.
Traded on Cadillac. A real value
81. .096.
Akers OldS-Cadillac Co.
Fairlington Shopping Center, Alex, Va,
QV. 3-O36O.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
'49 PLYMOUTH

Special De Luxe. Club CoupA.
Appealing Dover sray, complete
ly equipped. Here h . midveek
bargain! (Ask for stock G70E
No. 13D----% %'"
Evening star., 1953-05-20
81 CHEVROLET

De Luxe Fleetline. 2-door. Ap-
pealing dove gray with blending
custom interior. This sturdy.
popular car can be purchased
only
Evening star., 1953-05-20
so De SOTO

Custom 4-dOOr sedan. Pleasant
2 tone blue and gray with blend.
Ing custom seat covers. auto.
matte transmission, de luxe Mo-
par air-conditioning heater. eus.
tom radio. Sincerely G. 800
Evening star., 1953-05-20
81 CHEVROLET TRACTOR

81 CHEVROLET TRACTOR
2-ton, ITO w.b., C.O.E., 2-speed
reor. 8.25x2O lo-pIy tires in
front, 9.oox2o Io-pIy tires dual
reor. Equipped with oir-over-
hydraulic brakes. 5th wheel. l05-
gallon soddIe Tanks. Air horns,
directionoI signals, cob lights.
SAVE $500.
81 DODGE PANEL h-tou, de
luxe cob. Truck used by dry
cleoner and hos never corried q
load in its life-o remarkable
value. Come and see it todoy!
Plus lectures include dir cleaner,
oil filter, ouxiIiory toll Iomp, turn
sionoIs, extra scot with covers and
heater. Fire extinouisher. Clothes
hanger pipe rock. SAVE $500.
81 FORD CHASSIS AND CAB
lh-tOn. l76-w.b. This truck
octuoIIy driven only 5000 miles.
4 brond-new 7.5Ox20 8-pIy tires
on reor ond practically new front
tires-excellent mechanical con-
dition. Will toke up to l6-foot
body.
80 GMC C.O.E. VAN z = ton,
l37-w.b., with single reor door,
Diomond plote steel floor.
Equipped with 2-speed reor, good
7.5Ox2O lo-pIy tires, troiIer
hitch, directionol sienols, cob
spotlight and clearance lights.
ArfIow heoter and defroster.
80 CHEVROLET SEDAN DE-
LIVERY Choice Of 4-one new
" pointed green, one blue, one
block with rodio, other light
green.
80 CHEVROLET PICKUP
u ton. Choice Of 2. Reor
bumper; low miIeoee. See these
greet buys.
80 FORD PANEL acton, g.
cylinder. New green point, extro
scot. heoter; low mileage.
'4o CHEVROLET PANEL
u ton. Choice of 81 blue, |
green; oil filter. Runs perfectly.
Clean inside ond out.
'49 GMC CARRYALL SUB
URBAN just refinished ottroc-
tive green. Excellent mechanical
condition; low miIeooe; heoter.
Posed D. c. inspection.
'49 FORD PICKUP "a ton.
Low mileooe; one owner; excel
lent rubber; just pointed bright
red; heater.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 40 Cham
pions. All models, s to choose
from. From S7o6. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES, Studebaker
Dealers. 1888 Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
81 PLYMOUTH

Belvedere. AIIuring lustrous blue
and gray. Completely equipped.
This delightful hardtoD sports
model has had particular care.
a . smart value $1.597
Evening star., 1953-05-20

STUDEBAKER '52 Land
Cruiser; automatic transmits
sion. loaded with other acces-
sories. Save 81. 900. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES. Studebaker
Dealers. 1898 Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
80 BUICK

Super 4-DOOr Sedan. In deIight-
Sui AtheniAn gray finish with
Dc luxe radio and air
ing heater. DynaflOw for smooth
performAnce. Fine G. 9O7
automobile for %'~~
Evening star., 1953-05-20
80 PACKARD

4-dOor sedan. Regatta blue With
blending custom seat covers.
Completely equipped. A Go00
remarkable value. only %O~V
Evening star., 1953-05-20
81 OLDSMOBILES

''0O" COnvertibles. Selection Of
2. DeliEhtful powder blue, one
with custom black top, one with
white TOP. White Side-wall tires,
radio and Air-cOnditiOninE heat
Or. Whirlaway Hydra MatIc
drive. Splendid appearing and
performing motor 100
car and only - ~-S
Evening star., 1953-05-20
81 FORD

Custom Tudor. Attractive. exotic
gray. FinEer-tiD control. Radio.
Magic = Air heater. Truly .
sensational q 7S7
Evening star., 1953-05-20
50-'5l MASKS

2-dOOrs and 4-doors. Selection
Of 3. Supers and Ambassad dors.
Variety Of de,ishtful &70Q
coIors. Priced as low % %'"o
Evening star., 1953-05-20
'4o, 80 oLDSMOBlLES

1885,, "08s" Rockets in 2 and
4-dOOr models. Selection Of 10.
Variety Of delightful coIors. All
equipped. Whirlaway HYDRA
Matte drive. e. 400
Evening star., 1953-05-20
1880 CHEVROLETS

Selection Of 10 In 2.dOor and f.
dOOr models In . variety Of
pleasing oOlOrS. Most fully
equipped. A. low G7O7
Evening star., 1953-05-20
so OLDSMOBILE

Rocket "Se" Station wagon. At
tractive and durable PELHAM
green. All-metal custom body.
WhiriawAy Hydra Matte drive.
Fer your comfort and for per-
formanee, . Ane 60. G. 400
tate wagon. Only - *F
Evening star., 1953-05-20
so DODGE

Z Door CoFonet. Distinctive
WynnwOod green. Completely
equipped. Truly here IL . sturdy
and well-eared-fOr, economical
motor car. A remark G. 900
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Sove $40! Handsome
modern desk with spo-
cious top, 3 side drawers
and q center drawer.
Heavily Iocquered!
4th FL. Wash. & PARK
ington: 3rd FL. Silver Spr.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

FStetnt 7hurdny12 OA~ D,seo
M
Mon
Evening star., 1953-11-08
PELICAN PICKER
Continued from page sixteen

According to naturalist William
H. Behle, of Utah University, the
Great Salt Lake pelican colonies
are now among the few remaining
in the country.
Life is anything but easy on
Gunnison, even for strong flyers
like pelicans. They're fish-eaters
and fish can't live in Salt Lake, so
the birds have to make round
trips of between so and 100 miles
to get food for themselves and
their young. Why don't the birds
settle somewhere nearer the fish?
That's a question only a pelican
can answer:
AbseMA-N1iMded
PELICAN parents cooperate.
While one is off rounding up din
ner, the other one baby-sits. The
young, when first born, are naked
and almost completely helpless, so
the adult has to stand above him
and shield him from the sun. Not
the smartest bird in the world, the
parent will occasionally forget to
move with the changing slant of
the suns rays. Result: the young
ster passes out from heat prostra-
ton.
Also the birds are easily fright
ened and any unusual incident or
noise may cause them to take off
and let the kids struggle along by
themselves. That's why the visits
of scientists, bird experts and
Evening star., 1953-11-08

DEHu1D BARS What is
- the US. prison population
and whGt per cent Of the total are
tOOmen?
l67, ,374 with 3.7 per cent wom-
en-. This is the highest prison
population in 13 years.
-G.H., Seattle, Wash.
DE LUKE ... What neiV iMxuTy
is being offered to farmers2
A dustproof. shockproof, wa
terproof radio for farm tractors.
RICO, Chicago
DISCOUNT :. Where can
motorists pay off 81 traffic tickets
for Is cents?
Garden City. Mich, if you re-
port to police headquarters with
in an hour after being tagged.
- W.M.D., Scranton. Pa.
CRASH -. Which is more d0n-
gerOMS, city OF country driving?
Country driving. Approx
Evening star., 1953-11-08
The Handy Pouch

A@S A2@0y EOWCW
ANOTHER reason for the high
mortality rate among the young is
that the first born - there are two
eggs - gets most of the food and
gives the younger one a hard time
by pecking at him and beating him
over the head and shoulders.
A full-grown pelican is about
five feet long with a wing spread
of eight-and-a-half to nine feet.
The bill is about a foot long, and
the average bird weighs between
Is and II pounds, although there
have been exceptions that tipped
the scales at 80 pounds.
The most interesting physical
feature of the pelican is the gular
pouch, the famous sac that hangs
beneath the bill. This strange
structure is dip net to catch fish,
a suitcase to carry them and a
means of feeding baby.
Pelicans are gregarious charac-
tiers and like to hang around to-
gether in groups of more or less the
same age. You'll almost never see
a lonely pelican. They seem to be
happy. Who knows? Maybe they're
not so dumb after all.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

sight-seers are limited to two
hours. incidentally, the boat ride
to the island is long and unoom-
Portable. The water is so thick with
salt the boat seems to ride on the
surface.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
THREE LIONS

NOW mony ore in prison?
mately 28, 200 of the 80, 900 high
way fatalities in 1852 occurred in
rural areas.
Mrs. F.P., Prescott, Ariz.
CHEERS -. What Improvement
in street pacing is on the WGy to
ease the tMblic'S nerreS?
A new cutting machine which
Evening star., 1953-11-08

slices pavement the way a saw
cuts ice. 1t makes little noise.
-J.E., MiI,OGnks4
DODGE -. Where haze button
factories in EStOniG, a SOOiet S0tel-
lite, been getting material TO manu-
facttre buttons fO1 their country
mem
They've been buying up cheap.
Soviet propaganda phonograph
records and melting them down.
The finished buttons are sold on
the black market.
re. l.. StOMghtOn, Wis.
ROMANCE ~. How many us.
GiTmen are marrying British girls
ereTy nlOf1th!
An average of 200. There are
about $4,000 American airmen
stationed in England.
Ed, Rochester, N. Y.
CONDUCTED ny j."
-
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tons are based on current news and
clipping of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK, 420 Lexington Avenue.
New York IL, N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged or
returned.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

FLINT BEST FOOD MAKER. power
fvl sauinlsss steel blades give sIse-
tvie mixer results. Never fires your
arm. AcfvoIly boots eggs stiff In 70
seconds. In giff box $@.95
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
National - THE Fourposter"::
$50 pm.
AmbassadOr-"By the Light of
the Silvery Moon; ITO, 3:15,
5:25, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol - Treasure of the
Golden Condor; II am. las,
4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage:
1880, 1886, $40 and 9:O5 pm.
Columbia - Invaders From
Mars; 11:40 am, lao, 3:45,
5:45, 7:50 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Man on a Tight
rope; ITO, 3:15. $40, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Man in the Dark;
11:15 am, l. 2:45, 4:3O, 6:15,
8 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Marika":; 5:45, ITO,
$40 and 1910 pm.
MacArthur-"The Franchise
Affair; $40, sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Jack Mccall,
Desperate; 11:15 am, 1855.
2:40, 4:25, 6:10, 7:55 and GAS
pm.
OntariO-"Go to Mars; lao,
S:55, 6. sos and 10 pm.
Palace-"Titanic"; 1925 am,
1:30. 3:35. $40. 7:45 and $50
pm.
Playhouse The Star; II
am. ITO. 3:25. 5:35. 7:5O and
1905 pm.
Plaza-"You Can't Beat the
Irish; 11:40 an. 1:25, sos,
4:50, 6:35, 1925 and 1905 pm.
"Salome": IL I'M,
1850. 2:45. 4:30, $50, $40 and
1915 pm.
Warner-"By the Light of the
Silvery Noon; 11:15 am, 1:20,
$3.50. $40, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Hollywood Diary
Sanders Back Home,
Dial.
ANeTgic to People
Ry Sheiloh Grohom

from Skirball-Manning for ZAP
pointment in Samara" which
they didn't make, of course. Greg
Peck was all set to star, but the
production never got of the
ground.
Don't miss Joan VohS in Fort
I'll" for the World Premiere The
ater on TV. Joan's the sexiest
thing on television and Sd.
Sharman Douglas took the
Cary Grants to her Pops ranch
in Arizona. Her date, Joe Naar,
had to cancel at the last second.
Sharman bustS loose with an
other party this Saturday for
Roy Marcher of Corot Jewels.
And she isn't going to the coro-
nation Of her pal, Queen Eliza
beth.
The Hal Wallis negotiations
for a new deal with Paramount
are stymied. They've made some
sweet pictures together. It's
mistake to break a winning
team.
Daryl Zanuck plans a world
wide splurge for '"The Robe
with simultaneous premieres in
London, Paris, Rome, New York,
Hollywood and Mexico City-for
late September or early October.
The Van Johnsons livened
things up at Gogi's La Rue in
New York the other night.
hosting Gen. Omar Bradley and
the Freddie Brissons.
When the Jack Palances moved
into the Joan Korda house in
Beverly, they had only one piece
OF furniture-a baby's high chair.
Well, you have to start some
where.
Mervyn lie Roy's book, 1T
Takes More Than Talent" is
supposed to show you how to
break in pictures So how come
there's a fat chapter on TV?
tReleased by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-05-25
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
George Sanders gets in this
week end-for long rest. His
big phobia currently is people.
Patrice Munsel fought to a
farethewell with Sam Spiegel
during "Melba." Now, having
just seen the completed picture,
she wants to do another for him.
Humphrey Bogart and Betty
Bacall are painting little old
London red. Kathryn Gray
son will have to watch her
clothes in Sd. She almost sits
in your lap.
Shirley Temple and brood will
make for the desert, bypassing
Los Angeles. Johnny Ray is
asking twice what they paid him
last time from Ciro's. No deal.
Director Mitch Leisen telling
of how he was fired from Red
Garters": We're replacing Don
Taylor-and, by the way, we're
replacing the director" He's
burning. -. Television is on the
agenda of Ida Lupino's "Filmak-
ers" company.
What's with Robert Taylor?
From Europe he cabled flowers
to Barbara Stanwyck, on the day
that would have been their we'd
ding anniversary. The Nigel
Bruces, incidentally, have
chalked up 80 years of bliss. .
It's 40-love for Sterling Hayden
and Dierdre Bulge, ex-wife Of
Don.
Walter Wanger is after Bette
Davis for THE Ballad and the
Source"-to be filmed in Europe.
when she's better. Elizabeth
Taylor is framing the ermine eye
patch Furrier AL Tteitelbaum
made for her. Two stays in
Reno: Prince David M'Dvani-
once Mae Murray's husband
and silent-screen star Norman
Kerry.
John O'Hara collected $65. 900
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Shoes" starring Joan Roberts;
August 1916, "Rio Rita" with
Martha Ewall and John Elliott;
August 1923, Rose Marie" also
with Joan Roberts and Lee Fair
fax.
The operettaS for the final two
weeks will be announced later.
PEOPLE AND PROJECTS:
Robert Ross, a huge hit as Doc in
''Mr. Roberts" and later as the
anthropologist in Point of No
Return" is set for another role
that promises to keep him busy a
long time. He will have a
top character part in Kind Sir
the Mary Martin-Charles Boyer
play which will open a fortnight
at the National october 10.
Also announced for the cast of
the Joshua Logan production
is Frank Conroy. B. S. Pulley.
who plays Big julie in Guys and
Dolls" coming to the National
June 90. says he was inspired by
EZio Pima to- go Legitimate. :"
# PIMA could leave the Met
for popular musicals why should
not Pulley leave burlesque for
the same thing?
Washington dance enthusiasts
will have a chance to compare
two widely differing styles of
modern dance this week. The
occasion is the concert of Pola
Nirenska and Ethel Butler, set
for Friday night at Cardozo
High School. Miss Nirenska
represents the European, or Mary
Wigman, school. Miss Butler
is a disciple of Martha Graham.
The District Recreation De-
partment is sponsoring the event
with the cooperation of WASH
ington's Modern Dance Council.
MORE PROJECTS: Also more
people. Among them Fern
andel, the great French come
dian who will come to New
York in June for location
shooting on Public Enemy Num-
ber One" Also in the cast
is zsa Zsa Gabor and Jacques
Bar. Their visit will not
balance the invasion of. Europe
by American movie players, but
it is a start. =. Italy's film in
dustry is making an answer to
Cecil B. de Miles Greatest
Show on Earth" It is a
lampoon which bears the title,
THE Littlest Show on Earth. -
:. The central character, a
clown. is patterned after the one
played by James Stewart in the
Academy Award winner.
X X X X
BULLETIN BOARD: Opening
tonight: "The Fourposter" at the
National, starring the original
cast, Jessica Tandy and Hume
Cronyn whose fortnight
at the same theater earlier in
the season was one of the best
Of the Nationals year. The
Capitol Theater and Hecht's will
be looking for Washington's
prettiest teen-ager to be crowned
as Coronation Teen Queen" in
connection with the opening OF
Young Bess" on Thursday.
Candidates are asked to send
photographs to the Hecht Co.
with the deadline midnight
May 20. Preliminary judging
based on these will provide nine
candidates for the finals June l.
with a panel of prominent local
citizens acting as judges.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
The Passing Show
Movies AreBetter ThonEver,
Take 1t From This Group
By Joy Cormody

Hollywood, living these days in
a stage Of transition from two di-
mensions to something else, has
stopped saying movies are better
than ever. But the General
Federation of Women'S Clubs, in
session here this week, is saying
it emphatically and with a
much more beguiling objectivity.
Says the federation's Motion
Picture Division chairman. Mrs.
Dean Gray Edwards: American
moviegoers saw a greater num-
ber Of outstanding motion pic
lures during the past year than
in any previous 12-month period
on record" By way of sup
porting this, Mrs. Edwards points
out that from April l, 1852,
through March 81, 1858. the
federation's Film Committee
found 154 pictures worth recon-
mendlng.
Seventy EIGHT of these, or more
than half, were awarded the top
(double-star) rating, signifying
pictures of exceptional merit. .
This is "a more than earned the
same distinction the previous
year. There were two excep-
tionally good feature pictures for
every week in the year" on an
average, the group says. which
might give pause to those who
say they never go to the movies
any more"
y X X X
SHEER FOLLY: If Managers
Edmund Plohn of the National
and Bernie Ferber of the Shu-
bert will listen, there is a spec
tacular way out of a few dark
weeks next season. Why not
book Danny Kaye, even at prices
that soar to the level of top
flight musical comedy? >.
Neither theater has quite the
capacity to which Danny is ac-
customed to play, but after all
this is Washington and he might
be induced to make a conces-
sion. And, of course, he could
make a far bigger profit than
"Call Me Madam" even.
Right now, as he demonstrated
the other night at the White
House News Photographers an
nual dinner, Kaye is the worlds
outstanding entertainer. A
man has to be this to dominate,
as Kaye did, the cameraman's
annual dinner. This one, for
instance, included Ezio Pima,
Jane Froman, Liberace, and
George Murphy. : But Kaye
spread-eagled the field.
X x X X
GOLF NOTE: Incidentally, it
was at this dinner that this cor
respondent learned about the
relative merits of yesterdays
golfers and today'S. Paul
Leach, past president of the
Gridiron Club. also at Bob Den
tons table. was writing sports in
the days of Francis Ouiment,
Walter Hagen, Ted Ray, Harry
Vardon, and the young Bobby
Jones. =. You can take his word
for it that playing with half as
many ungraded clubs, and less
lively golf balls, these were the
equals of the Sneads, Hogans,
Bolts, Boros, etc.
X X y
FESTIVAL SCHEDULE: Wash
ington Festival, Inc, which will
operate Carter Baron Ampi-
theater this summer has an
nounced all but two (the final
pair of the operetta series from
June IS through September 6.
Following "Showboat," the open
er, and The Merry Widow"
during the week of June 1928,
the list includes:
June 29-July S, "Of Thee I
Sing" with Loney Lewis and
Harry Fleer; July 6-12, New
Moon," starring Jen Elson and
John Elliott; July 1926 1.-TWO
weeks. note). Annie Get Your
Cum" with Jon Hurt and Bill
Shriner; July 27-August 2,
"Brigadoon." with David Brooks:
August 80. High Button
Evening star., 1953-05-25
A Head Sturt
HOLLYWOOD.

Macdonald Carey, who CO.
stars with Teresa Wright in
Count the Hours" forthcom-
ing RKO-Radio release, has a
head start on his fellow actors
as far as Sd is concerned. He's
a member in good standing of
the Hollywood Stereoscopic
Club.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
First Western

HOLLYWOOD.
Few actors can make this
statement: Frank Lovejoy
played leading roles in IS
movies before he was cast in
his first Western. Lovejoy's
now staring with Guy Madi-
son in Warmers Sd THE
Charge at Feather River"
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Grasso Group Seeks 10 Buy
Trans.Lux Restaurant

A business group headed by
Mickey Grasso, the Washington
Mats catcher, is negotiating for
the purchase of the Trans-Lux
Restaurant, 1872 Fourteenth
street NV.
The restaurant is being sold
by Burt Lopatin, who has oper-
ated it IA years. Mr.. Lopatin.
who has operated several restau-
rants near the Fourteenth street
and New York avenue corner for
the last two decades, is retiring
for health reasons.
The new group in which
GrasSo is partner applied Tues
day to the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board for a transfer of
the liquor license. Approval of
such a transfer usually takes two
or three weeks.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
SummerfieId Awaits
Approval Of Test Plan
ToFIy3-Cenf Letters
BY the Assoeioted Press

The ordinary letter, handled
over the years by pony, overland
coach, train and truck, will soon
be flying between some large
cities in major experiment with
Speedier service.
Postmaster General Summer
field announced to a news con-
ference late yesterday that he
had made arrangements to in
augurate the test service for sur
face f1rSt-claSs mail between New
York and Chicago and between
Chicago and Washington, sub
ject to Civil AeronauticS Board
approval.
The items which he proposes
to put into the air would include
the standard Scent letter, the
2-cent postcard and other pref
erential mail" having a vital time
value, such as newspapers.
Mr.. Summerf1eld estimated
that delivery times between the
three cities initially involved
could be cut by as much as "a
hours. He said that if the ex-
pertinent works out as we'll as
he expects it to, a similar shift
from train and truck to planes
will be made elsewhere in the
country.
Will Buy Unused Space.
The idea is to buy from estab-
lished airlineS space which
otherwise would be empty be-
cause of flight cancellations or
less-than-capacity bookings of
their passenger and cargo space.
Mr.. Summerfield filed a petit
ton with CAB for permission to
negotiate for such space at a
rate of 1876 cents a ton mile on
New York-Chicago flights and
20.04 cents on Chicago-Wash-
ington ones. The actual start
of the service must await CAB
approval.
United Airlines promptly joined
in the petition and Mr.. Sum-
merfleld said he had been advised
that Slick and Flying Tiger
Airlines. chiefly handling cargo
will also ask for it's approval.
Those three lines. Mr.. Sum-
merflield said, are the only ones
thus far committed to the plan
at the rates proposed. But he in
dlcated he expected participation
by other air carriers.
Railroads Want Increase.
The rates. he asserted, will
amount to about what the gov
ernment is now paying the rail-
roads for surface hauling. He
noted that the rail industry has
pending before the Interstate
Commerce Commission plea for
a As per cent increase in their
mail pay, last raised about two
years ago.
Mr.. Summerfield said he
doesn't think the project will re-
OuCe aIrHlall revenues, since air.
mail will continue to have top
priority on airline space, plus
guaranteed delivery by air.
whereas the shifted surface mail
will have to take it's chances on
getting aboard a plane.
However, he estimated that all !
OF the 2 million letters originat- |
ing daily in New York, Chicago (
and Washington and destined /
for one of those cities, could gen. /
orally expect to get accommoda-
tion under the "empty-space"
contracts.
He said he hopes later to ex-
pand the three city service to
include first-class mail.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Hungory's Minister
To Britain Shifted
BY the Asseeioted Press

BUDAPEST, Sept. 9.-Imre
Horvath. Hungary's Minister to
Britain. has been relieved and
appointed envoy to Prague. He
is replacing Janos Boldoczki, who
is Foreign Minister in Imre
Nagy'S cabinet.
Mr.. Horvath in London sent a
letter to Budapest from Mrs.
Edgar Sanders to Hungary's pre-
sidium which led to the release
of the jailed British businessman
August II.
Janos Katona, former Minister
to Stockholm, will replace Mr..
Horvath in London.