Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1942, Page 7

Mrs. Roosevelt fo Get Assistant fo Direct Civil Defense Office Denies That She and Mayor La Guardia Will Quit Posts Mrs. Roosevelt disclosed today that | the Budget Bureau had approved appointment of an Office of Civilian Defense administrative assistant to handle community planning. At the same time, she said that as far as she knew there was no truth whatever to published predic- tions that she and Mayor La Guar- dia, director of the Office of Civilian Defense, were resigning from their Jobs. The new assistant would be Mrs. Roosevelt’s second-in-command and | would co-ordinate the work of all| her divisions in one general plan. Asked at her press conference if | she had decided on the appointee, | she responded that Paul Kellogg of | Survey Graphic was now acting | as an adviser to a provisional com-{ mittee surveying volunteer partici- pation. | Committee to Fill Job. The committee, an ad interim | group which will make the appoint- ‘ ment, includes Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. | Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Mrs. Ernest | K. Lindley, Miss Molly Flynn, bor- | rowed from the Farm Security Ad-| ministration; Miss Mary Dublin, | from the Tolan committee, and | Judge Justine Wise Polier of New York, who has been making a sur- vey of Mrs. Roosevelt's divisions. { Mrs. Roosevelt also scotched ru- | mors that the Army might take over the protective side of civilian de- they cannot afford to pay. FREE DENTAL EXAMS START IN D. C. HIGH SCHOOLS—Shirley Dussinger (left) was one of the first Washington high school students to receive a free dental inspection by the Health Depart- ment today. Making the examination, at the Anacostia Senlor-Junior High School gymnasium, is Mrs. Evangeline Rhodes (center), while Mrs. Margaret Koch, a dental clerk, looks on. Today’s examinations marked the beginning of free inspections to pupils above the sixth grade. ~Pupils found to have defects needing attention will be referred to their dentists, or receive free service if —Star Staff Photo. fense. She explained that the | |Enemy at Changsha Chinese Celebrafe Great Yiclory Over 52,000 Were Lost by Foe, 'Cordon Drawn Around Remnant, Chungking Seys BY the Associated Press. CHUNGKING, Jan. S—Pirer crackers were discharged and gongs sounded triumphantly in the streets of Chungking today to celebrate what the Chinese proclaimed & great victory over the Japanese at Chang- sha. The Chinese declared s junction had been effected by the Chinese Changsha garrison and the troops sent to its relief, and that a Chi- nese cordon had been drawn about the Japanese force which had suf- fered 52,000 casualties in three dayl‘ in a “catastrophic debacle.” Japs Trying te Break Out. * The Japanese, dependent on air- borne supplies, are continuing at- tempts to break out of the trap, Chi- nese said. A group of newspaper corre: spondents and foreign embassy taches, including Lt. Col. David D. Barrett, assistant United States mili- tary attache, left for the Hunan front to view the scene of the Changsha battle. The Chinese high command de- clared 30,000 Japanese were Kkilled or wounded yesterday in fighting around the rich silk and rice center. Two of the six Japanese divisions which made the southward drive on Changsha were reported in full re- treat, while the other four were intercepted by the Chinese during their withdrawal along the banks | ington; three sons, Emory B. Gar- iAs Fire Razes Yacht t six years ago after 18 service. In sddition to Mrs. Houck, Mr. Garner is survived by a sister, Mrs. Edward Mooney of Kenmore, Va.; & brother, John Garner of Wash- Landover; another daughter, Mrs. ‘August Framey of Washington, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held to-' morrow at Ryan’s funeral home, 317 Pennsylvania avenue SE. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. l'adew,_Sportsman, Dies | By the Associated Press. GLEN COVE, N. Y, Jan. 5— Joseph H. Ladew, 41, wealthy sports- man and son of the late J. Harvey Ladew, leather manufacturer, was burned to death early todasy when the 85-foot yacht Columbia, in which he lived during the winter, caught fire and was destroyed. Members of the Fire Department removed his body from the schooner as tons of water were poured into the hull. Firemen said they believed he was the only person aboard the | ship, which had been tied up to a dock. established immediately. Origin of the fire was mn‘ Your Giant ot no time ever sells Storage Eggs! Budget Bureau, after canvassing the | 1 all organization of the community” | /%, "y 000 and Liuyang Rivers.| Firemen estimated the damage at | work of O. C. D., had become con vinced that the well-being of a com munity could not be separated from its protective aspects. | Enlarging on this idea, she said | that local wardens, part of the pro- | tective side, would be called on to meet welfare problems in the homes they visit and would have to refer | these problems to the correct com- | munity agencies. As an example, she cited a warden | going into a home where a needy | woman was about to give birth to| & baby. The wardens, she said, would have to take care of such problems. | In a broad defense of the work of the Office of Civilian Defense, Mrs. Roosevelt said there had been a great deal of unnecessary and unfair criticism of both the division and | its chief, Mayor La Guardia, because of lack of uniformity in various State setups of civilian defense. This she attributed to the fact that the' 0. C. D. could only make sugges- | tions, not give orders. | Cites Clamor Over Schools. | She admitted, however, that there had been confusion in the advice given the O. C. D. by experts. citing what to do with school children as an example. It probably would have been better, she said, if it had never been announced that children PI D ’ d 1 m | O. Turner, r;celvinlg‘ su;]le{]\ p:perty: | | itchell, bigamy: of fo Defraud 1,000 s sospne jieis, e With Cemefery Lots Charged in Indiciment, Thirty Men Accused Of Plan to Obtain Million in Securities Thirty persons were indicetd here today on a charge of conspiracy and use of the mails to defraud more than 1,000 persons of about $1.000,- 000 in stocks and bonds through the sale of cemetery lots near Muirkirk, Md. This indictment was one of 62 returned today by the District grand | jury to Justice James W. Moms.‘ presiding in Criminal Court No. 1 or‘ District Court, in closing out its| three months’ work. | Harrington, embezzlement; Jake O'Neil Harris and James Stubble- | fleld, jr., depredation on private property; Mike Mantonis, John F.! Deegan, Clem S. Ford, Angelo Tilgh- | man, James H. Lucas and Felix Marchlewski, violation of the num- | bers law; Allen J. Quarterman, Jesse L. Staffora, Ralph A. Prazier, | Willlam Young, Paul P. Snowden, | Holland, Huston O. Fox,| Byrd, Thornton Allen, | Carroll Frank taker, assault with a dangerous weapon; John J. Lamp, Julius Prid- | A. Perrier, blackmail; John J. Lamp and Dominick Cristallo, falsely rep- ment: John P. Poff, rape, and Clar- | ence M. Simms, abortion. | D. C. Defense | (Continued Prom First Page.) } T i | | to the school, known as Air Raid | Protection School for Industrial and Commercial Establishments. Attend- ance was limited to the chief air- raid officer in such establishments as hospitals, hotels, industrial plants, theaters, office buildings, apartments with 500 or more resi- dents and all commercial establish- ments with 100 or more employes. 200 Attend Session. About 300 air-raid wardens at- tended rthe first session. Defense workers were told of na- | Pashia M. Blanks and Izola Whit- | tional problams of civilian defense by Lt. Comdr. Samuel Singer of the Office of Civilian Defense. He sald | gen, Dominick Cristallo and Charles | the Army wanted every area up to 300 miles inland prepared. There is no need for large bomb- | resenting themselves to be members proof shelters, but he urged that of the Metropolitan Police Depart- | each plant be surveyed to discover | the safest locatiom for temporary shelters. Comdr. Singer said there are three | phases of defense: 1. Security, which means protection. 2. Pas- sive, involving restriction and mini- mizing of damage. Assistant United States Attorney | that he had written Commissioner | concern of the Army and Navy. John L. Laskey, in charge of the cemetery case, said that the pro- moters of the scheme to defraud operated through the National Capi- tal Park Cemetery Co., now in re- | ceivership: the National Capital | Young Saturday requesting an ap- | for eight-room elementary school buildings. This was intended to| provide for 24-hour telephone serv- | ice in each building. Dr. Ballou | It is the passive type which is the | propriation to employ 153 custodians concern of the building co-ordina- tors. Briton Gives Talk. A first-hand picture of “What Happens During an Air Raid” was should be sent home from school in | Co.. the National Capital Memorial | estimated $40.000 would be needed | presented by R. LeCheminant of the event of an air raid, but there would have been a clamor if the | question of school children had not | been answered. The mayor, she | mendation. Perk, Inc., and the National Capital Memorial Park Sales Co. He made | it clear that these firms were not | named in the indictment, which fs | to carry on this service for three| months. | Alternative Proposal. But today the superintendent pro- | perijenced a number of raids since | sald, merely took the first recom- in some 23 counts and charges 70 | posed as an alternative that all the first he went through in 1915 | overt acts against the defendants | elementary school buildings Wwith wnen the first Zeppelin bombed Lon- | British Purchasing Commission, who told them he was speaking with the qualifications of one who has ex- At a reporter's suggestion that |in furtherance of the reported | eight rooms or less be transferred | gop, the experiences of England might | scheme, whereby, Mr. Laskev main- | to the jurisdiction of be put to use here, she said Eng-_| t2ins, $1.000.000 went into the pock- | land's experience in many wnysfl ets of officers and salesmen of the | would provide protection in the same | f:c guty was to know beforehand | SW&Y- was valuable, but the idea that English methods could be used here ! was “fantastic” because the prob- lems of the two countries were en- tirely different. She also told her press conference, the first shared with male members of the press and held at the Office of Civilian Defense, that Prime Min- ister Churchill was a delightful guest with the most remarkable use of the English language she had wit- nessed in a long time. She said she was going to copy the “siren suit” he modeled for photogravhers for the President but doubted if it would be becoming to her. Asked generally about women go- ing into uniform for civilian defense Jobs, Mrs. Roosevelt reported that the Office of Production Manage- ment had requested volunteers to stay out of uniform except where | uniforms were necessary to the work, as in canteen jobs and Red Cross work. The request, she said, was made of all organizations now put- | ting volunteers into uniform and was prompted by the need for wool. Women enlisting in the Army, she sald, would be uniformed. | Mayor La Guardia Answers | Criticism of Dual Role By the Associated Press | NEW YORK, Jan. 5—Mayor La Guardia, listing steps taken to prepare the civilian population of New York City against possible war catastrophe, asserted vesterday there had been a “mountain of accomplishments.” In a statement answering recent eriticism of his dual role as head of the Nation’s largest city and national director of civilian de- | fense, the Mayor disc'osed that 509,- | 170 residents here had been en- rolled for volunteer emergency work. | Of these, the report said 156.996 had been trained for special duty and another 163752 were in train- ing. Others have been assigned to tasks which require no special train- ing, such as knitting and bandage rolling. | The Emergency Medical Service, ! the report added, had established fleld units in 80 hospitals “all pre- | pared for action.” ‘The Mayor said that “great prog- ress” had been made, “despite mis- leading criticism,” because “of the almost two years of preparation and planning.” Sandusky Paper to Drop Its Sunday Edition By the Associated Press. | SANDUSKY, Ohio, Jan. 5—The Sandusky Register-Star-News will discontinue its Sunday edition af-| ter January 18, Publisher Dudley A. | ‘White announces. It will continue | as & daily evening paper. Mr. White said the 24-page Sun- day edition had averaged less than | 600 inches of advertising a week, | and that wartime conditions had | brought increases in production costs. Mr. White recently was called to active duty as & Navy officer. Data on Purchases Ordered A new order issued by the Eire Minister of Supplies empowers pur- chasers to demand from a trader a signed statment giving particulars of the purchase, including the price eharged, | Wollin, ment, opened here the National Cap- | firms concerned. | the local war-| dens. He pointed out that thlsf manner that the homes of clt.immsl . LeCheminant advised the building co-ordinators that their what to do with people in their As outlined by Mr. Zaskev, the aré to be guarded by volunteers|eparge in event of an air raid. for depreciated stocks and bonds. | | plan was to exchange cemetery lots | Among their neighbors. Dr. Ballou said he knew of no Generally, he advised. the third. fourth and fifth floors of large office -Demand for Lots Promised, | MIlitary purpose which would be| gn4 gpartment buildings will be One representation made by the | group, according to Mr. Laskey, was | that cemetery space in the National | Capital was used up and that the | promoters of this program had con- | tracts with the American Legion, Elks and the Masonic Order for | cemetery lots and that there was a | brisk demand for these lots. The two princival promoters of the scheme, said Mr. Laskey, were Richard W. Deaver and Fred L Lewis. They were named as de- fendants among the 30 indicted to- day, the others being: Gabriel G. Tauber, Edward A. Greenbaum, | Samuel R. Smith, Benjamin Alberts, | Sam Black, Harry M. Berg, Lee Barker,. Edward Cole, Albert ExI, Mort Greenbaum, William A. Har- vey, Milton M. Howard, Sam R. Kadison. L. Kroll, Jack Lavin, | Harry N. Mitchell, Wil'iam Man- dell, William Mead, M. Michael, Harry Renfro, Max Newman, Theo- dore Rogoff, Frank V. Raymond, Leonard H. Sagett, C. G. fiquires, | Sam Wolfe, Hary Waldstein, Barney Names of persons “intended to be defrauded” were set forth in the indictment—they were principally from Virginia, Pennsylvania and North Carolina. In April, 1934, Mr, Deaver, Mr. Lewis,and certain other defendants, according to the indict- | ital Co. and the National Capital | Memorial Park, Inc., “for the pur- | i pose of selling to the persons in- | tended to be defrauded cemetery lots | rights in the National | Capital Memorial Park Cemetery, situated near Muirkirk, Prince | Georges County, Md. | Postal Inspectors C. H. Burrows | and J. W. Askew worked on the | case. | The grand jury today indicted | 78-year-old Alfred F. Lynch on a charge of manslaughter for allegedly causing the death of John Camp- bell, 85, in the Grant Building at Soldiers’ Home, where they were both inmates, on October 21. Offi- cials said that a piece of crockery cuspidor and a knife were used in the slaying. Another Manslaughter Case. _ John L. Wiiliams, colored, 37, was | indicted on a charge of manslaugh- ter, for allegedly causing the death of Clyde Kirkland, colored, 37, on| November 21, 1940, in front of 1235 Ninth street N.-W., with a knife. Others indicted and the charges| against them are James E. Yergan, larceny after trust and grand lar- | ceny; James E. Yergan, Cecelia Lu- | cas, Elizabeth Price, Evelvn Rawl-| ings and Willlam A. Bush, grand lar- ceny; Benjamin Baylor, John W. Anderson, Sammy S. Fitzgerald, Elliot Jackson, John H. Jefinings, James I. Clay, Willlam J. Hauser, Lish Livingston, I. B. Elum, Charles Bradford, Jeffery Mills and Charles A. Perrier, robbery; Benjamin Bay- lor, Raymond L. Carter, Norman Keitt, Ollie Johnson, Samuel Wim- berly and John O. Harrison, joyrid- ing; Robert Humph:®ys, housebreak- ing; Robert Beach, Willlam H. Stil- ler, James Green, John A. Smith, Edward B. McAleer, Rufus Whit- aker, Thomas J. Richie, Boyd E. English and Andrew Walker, house- breaking and larceny; Willle G. Cooke, larceny after trust; William or burial ~ | Ballou said he wanted to record | | carry out the service. jeopardized by transfer of the small buildings. He proposed that the public school authorities continue to see that 24-hour “alert” telephone service is maintained in all the larger elementary schools, junior | and senior high schools, vocationa schools and the two teachers’ colleges. | Dr. Ballou pointed out that small elementary schools could not be | heated adequately throughout the | night with the present number of | employes. - A substantial expendi- ture, he said, would be required to provide heat. He also remarked that elementary schools did not have enough teachers to make tele- | phone supervision by them on an all-night basis possible without n[ substantial number of citizen vol- unteers from each community. Dr. Ballou suggested that the local protecting those smaller buildings between 4:30 pm. and 8:30 am. | In discussing the controversial | matter of whether teachers should be asked to do guard duty, Dr.| that one woman teacher was ac- | costed and threatened as she ap- | proached a school to take up her tour of duty yesterday morning. The police were called, he said, and took her in the car to search for the man but failed to find him. | Parents of pupils and relatives of | teachers have pointed out this dan- ger to women on guard duty alone, | he added, pointing out that there were not enough men teachers to Dr. Ballou urged as feasible alter- natives sither making the local war- dens -responsible for the lmllly schools or assigning special police or soldiers. The entire Metropolitan Area of | Washington rapidly is being welded into & unit for the protection of its million citizens in the event of an enemy attack, Col. Bolles told a conference of defense leaders at the | District Building before going to the sessions at the Departmental Auditerium. Blackout Called Big Success. Col. Bolles said the Metropolitan sections of nearby Maryland and Virginia counties were “co-operating 100 per cent in the civilian defense program.’ The meeting, which began at| 7 a.m. in the office of Commissioner Young, was told by section chiefs that the first experimental blackout last Tuesday was a decided success. It was reported that the Pederal | buildings which were the subject of criticisms for failing to blackout effectively were being organized for better co-operation at future black- outs. Many of these bulldings, where employes are working all night, have ordered blackout ma- terials and will have them installed shortly, it was pointed out. In addressing the school for vol- unteer defense workers, Col. Bolles said the training of these men and women still left much to be desired. After December 7, he said, special- ized training was needed by 50,000 workers and instructors were not available. Col. Bolles was giving what he termed “s rough picture of the over- Mr. LeCheminant pointed out, in the near future, by the land }| mines and high explosive bombs | the recapture of the towns of Kaoan, | of, €allons of water from L by | | rail for whisky-making, has agreed | which have caused so much devas- tation in England. He advised, however, that the building eo- ordinators prepare to maintain fire watches in the manner now ordered by law in England. After Mr. LeCheminant’s talk the wardens attending the school were shown a motion picture detail- ing the operation of England's A. R. P. system. Plans Are Gemeral. John J. Hasley, assistant chief air- raid warden in charge of industrial and commercial establishments, told the wardens that the plans being | wardens assume responsibility for | given them were general ones and must be applied individually to fit individual cases. It is hoped, he said. that model types of protection would be devised for different types of buildings and businesses. H. H. Clegg, assistant director of the Pederal Bureau of Investigation; S. H. Ingberg, chief of the fire resistance section of the Bureau of Standards; Slocum Kingsbury of the American Institute of Architects, and Lt. Col. John L. Bartlett of the Edgewood Arsenal were on the panel for this afternoon. The meetings will continue through tomorrow. Missing Persons Those having information concerning persons reported missing should communicate with the Public Relations Squad of the Police Department, Na- tional 4000. Nancy Mohme, alias Eliza Pea- body, 15, 5 feet 3 inches, 112 pounds, brown eyes, light brown curly hair, mole on right upper lip, wearing dark red coat, brown wool cap, bright red gloves; missing from Frederick, Md., since yesterday. Novie Murphy, 26, colored, 5 feet 4 inches, 135 pounds, dark brown skin, wearing a black coat, hat and shoes; missing from 1333 Corcoran street N.W. since Saturday. ‘Thomas Clayton, 18, colored, 5§ feet 8 inches, 138 pounds, wearing a green suit, gray topcoat, gray hat, brown shirt, black shoes; missing from 933 Delaware avenue S.W. since Saturday. ARE YOU NEGLECTING SLUGGISH KIDNEYS? Why met drink Mountain Valley Mineral Water From Hot Springs, Ark. It tends to stimulate the kidneys te & healthy action and eliminate toxins. “904 12th St. N.W. WANTED ‘41 FORD QUICK HIGH CASH PRICE FLOOD PONTIAC “%L.%‘:'.‘:L’; Dealer in Z.'c‘.‘” 3. Active, the The trapped divisians were the | 3d, 6th, 4th and 14th. The 3d and 6th, two of the crack divisions of the Japanese Army, were reported badly battered—practically wiped out, the Chinese said. High Offjcers Reported Killed. Several high Japanese officers | were reported killed in slaughter | which Chinese said was believed to | have no parallel in the four and | one-half years of the China war. (The Japanese announced PFri- day night the occupation of Changsha, and Domei, Japanese news agency, said complete occu- pation of the city was achieved yesterday. However, a Japanese | dispatch Saturday from Hankow quoted military quarters as say- ing the Japanese “may not oc- | cupy Changsha permanently as it | | was the purpose to crush Chinese resistance” in driving on the city.) The Chinese said their reinforce- ments came up yesterday as the en- | circled Japanese continded to pound | at the city. The reinforcements oc- | | cupied three Japanese outposts and | threatened the enemy’s left flank. | The Japanese, to meet the threat | | on the left, were said to have trans- | ferred troops from the southern suburbs, but these Japanese soldiers | were subjected to concentrated Chi- nese artillery fire which the Chi- | nese said killed several thousand | men. On the collapse of that opera- tion, the Chinese said, the Japanese | troops. attacking from the east, were | compelled to withdraw to the north, | ! in the general direction of the Japa- | nese base at Yochow, 100 miles Try te Cross Rivers. | i ‘The Japanese attempted to cross the Liuyang and Latoao Rivers, but | the Chinese soldiers, who had pene- | trated the Japanese rear, frustrat- ed these attempts while the Chinese | | artillery poured shells into the Japa- nese concentrations, Chinese reports | reassuringly, that it was unlikely | 5544, | | that we would be visited, at least | | In fighting in Kiangsi province, | | east of Hunan, the Chinese claimed 40 miles southwest of Nanchang and Wuning, 65 miles northwest of | Nanchang. | | The Chinese Central News Agency | said the retreating Japanese set on | | fire the Yale-in-China buildings in | Changsha, burning the hospital, the | university medical school and the | homes of the staff. It was believed likely the Americans on the uni- | versity staff had left before the | Japanese attack on the city. _Finns (Continued From First Page.) | | tion of war, the Russians evacuated | the Hango fort and peninsula and they were reoccupied by the Finns. Growing Unrest Over War | . me | Reported in Finland BERN, Switzerland, Jan. 5 (®).— | Reports from Finland today indi- | cated there is growing discontent with the country’s continued par-| ticipation in the war on Germany’'s side. The Stockholm correspondent of the National Zeitung of Basel said | this dissatisfaction was especially | rife among workers who were ex- periencing difficulties because of food and supply shortages. | “Criticisms are,raised against the ambitions of the military high com- mand to create a greater Finland,” the correspondent wrote to the Swiss newspaper. “The opinion is growing that an agreement with Russia to settle the war and fl'\mtitr1 questions under honorable condi- tions would now be found much easier.” | Maytag . = | Emergency Board $10,000. Mr. Ladew, who was prominent in motorboat and motorcar racing cir- cles, named his yacht after a well- known pleasure vessel owned by his father, in which the latter toured the world. The elder Mr. Ladew, who founded a prosperous leather business, died in 1940, New Maritime War Board Slated fo Meet Today B the Associated Press. A three-member Maritime War appointed by President Roosevelt to settle differ- ences arising between sea-going WHEAT personnel and operators of mer- chant ships will meet here today. | Cempbell's Rear Admiral Emory 8. Land, chairman of the Maritime Commis- Capt. Edward Macauley, member of the Maritime Commission; Dr. John R. Steelman, head of the United States Conclliation Service, and Dr. Frank P. Graham, president of the University of North Carolina. A recent maritime labor con- ference between employers and em- ployes petitioned Mr. Roosevelt to | appoint the emergency board. The | conference agreed there would be | no strikes or lockouts during the war, and that all rights guaranteed to labor and industry under collec- tive bargaining would be retained. Mrs. J. W. Griess Dies BOSTON, Jan. § (#.—Mrs. Justin W. Griess, 42, socially prominent dog fancier, died Saturday at the Phillips House of the Massachusetts | General Hospital after a short ill- ness. With her husband, she oper- ated the Salmagundi Kennels, which produced some of the Nation's best known show dogs. Deliveries Suspended A distillery that shipped hundreds of gallons of water from Loch to suspend shipments until after the UC Zerey Our Buty SANITARY CARMT & RUG-CLEANING CO. 106 INDIANA AVE. Will Pay High Price Mr. Diets, WO. 8401 Portables! Treadles! Night Stands! Desks! If you want to save money on a sewing machine see us. We have rebuilt Singers, Whites ond new Domestic machines. Old pianos, washers, radios ond refrigerators taken in trade. Repablic 1590 Piano Shop 1015 Tth St. N.W. Sale of Discontinued Models ..545 39 Apex......$37 Crosley ... $35 Price Includes Filler Hese Pump | | sion, announced yesterday the Pres- | | ident had sppointed to the board | Pillsbury’s Best FLOUR N.B.C. 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