Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1942, Page 7

Ferry Pilofs Killed In Crash Called "Cream of Crop’ 15 Officers and Men Were Doing Fine Job, Official Declares By the Associated Press LONG BEACH, Calif, Jan. 20.— The Ferry Command of the Air Corps lost some of its finest pilots with the deaths of 15 officers and men in a T. W. A, transport crash near Las Vegas, Nev., Friday night. “They might have been the honor roll of the command,” a high offi- cial said today. “They were doing | a hell of a fine job.” | The officer consented to be quoted after a reporter pointed out that Carole Lombard, another victim of the crash, had been given the head- line play although the ferry pilots undoubtedly were heroes. The com- mand previously had limited infor- mation regarding its flyers to their names and home addresses. Deaths Big Loss. | “Our men weye just doing their | duty—a routine job. “All of these men were top- notchers. Their deaths are a big | loss. felt by all of us. They were @ some of our oldest crews. They were | doing a *remendo®s job.” | The officer said the men had fer- ried planes to Britain, to Canada,| to the East Coast of the United| States ever since the service was started July 1. “They were eager to go anywhere, any time—the cream of the crop.” He said names of the pilots were withheld a short time the night of tne crash “until we checked and | double checked our records.” He explained how even then one error crept into the list. Story of Comradeship. It's a story of the comradeship that exists among the pilots—and a story of why First Lt. Burton K Voorhees is alive to ferry more planes and Second Lt. Frederick J.| Dittman of Oakland. Calif. is not.| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1942. LAS VEGAS, NEV.—GABLE BREAKS ISOLATION—Clark Gable, husband of Carole Lombard, appeared in public for the first time yesterday since the death of his wife in the T. W. A. plane crash on Table Mountain. After seeing to funeral arrangements he drove to the foothills and asked a recovery party to make a careful search of the wreckage for Miss Lombard’'s wedding ring and a “V for Victory” pin she was wearing. —A. P. Wirephoto. Awaiting arrival of transports, Lt. Dittman remarked. “I've never been on a stratoliner, I'd like to see how it goes.” | “Take my seat.” Lt. Voorhees of- fered. “I've ridden them.” { Lt. Dittman did—and died. Lt. Voorhees' name remained on | the T. W. A. passenger list. He came on in Lt. Dittman’s seat in another plane, telephoned headquarvers and | enabled officials to correct the list U. S. Air Forces Sefii President Pays To Curacao and Aruba Tribute to BALBOA, Canal Zone, Jan. 20— | Carol_e Lflmbafd | Army headquarters announced last | A personal tribute. to Carcle Lom- night that the United States, in co- | bard came yésterday from President operation with the Netherlands gov- | Roosevelt in a message to her hus- | By the Associated Press almost before it was circulated. Washi@lthtudefiWins | ernment, has sent air forces to the band, Clark Gable, the Associated islands of Aruba and Curacao “to Press repotted from Los Angeles. assist in protectton of those Vitally The actress, who was en route | important oil centers.” 2 ‘ helping in a Defense | home after | Debafing Honors at 6. U. | The Merrick Debate Medal, chief | debating honor at Georgetown Uni- versity, was awarded last night in annual competition to Robert Neu, a Washington student in the college of arts and sciences. The contest, held in Gaston Hall,{ was open to members of the Philo- demic Society. In addition to win- ning the individual honor, Mr. Neu was on the negative side which was awarded the verdict in the debate on the question of whether the Federal Government should regulate labor unions. The other member of the negative team was William V. Finn of Cin- cinnati, president of the Student | Council and also president of the Philodemic Society. On the affirma- tive team were William L. Blum of Cincinnati and Peter J. King, jr., ! of Concord, N. H. | The judges last night were Wil- liam K. Wimsatt, William J. Me- | Guire and Anthony B. Brenfan, local alumni. James E. Coyle, vice president of the society, was chair- man, —Vierecli‘ The islands are off the coast of bond sale in Indianapolis when she for a cargo plane missing in Alaska since Saturday. Field, Alaska, Venezuela. With Dutch Guiana, where the United States sent a pro- tective force ;n Novemberathey con- | House and Senate. stitute the principal Netherlands ! *“Mrs. Roosevelt and I are deeply possessions in the Western Hem- |distressed,” read the President's isphere. message. “Carole was our friend, our guest in happier days. “She brought great joy to all who | knew her and to the millions who knew her only as a great artist. She gave unselfishly of her time and ‘ was Killed in an airplane crash, also | was praised in speeches in the Missing Cargo Piane Is Hunted in Alaska By the Associated Press. War Department officials said last night a search was being conducted peace and in war. She loved her country. “She is and always will be a star, one we shall never forget nor cease |to be grateful to. Deepest sym- The plane took off from Ladd|pathy.” P for White Horse.|" The Senate heard a brief tribute Yukon Territory, with two other|paiq by Senator Willis, Republican, planes. After encountering heavy|of Indiana. He praised Miss Lom- weather, two of the planes returned to their take-off point, but the cargo plane. after several radio contacts, reported it was runaing out of fuel and landing on a river, | than $2,000,000 in Defense bonds in | Indianapolis. Representative Ludlow, Democrat of Indiana told the House that “In- diana and the Nation mourn.” He Hospitals (Continued From First Page.) _ “last speech” of the Indiana-born motion picture star—a plea for pub- that the question of subsidies might | 7 0% FPCHTE T80T 8 Pres 20 produce particularly difficult prob- lems and commented: “It begins talent to serve her Government in | | bard as “a great actress and a loyal | | citizen,” citing her sales of more | was permitted to insert in the Con® | gressional Record the text of the | | to look to us as if we will have to (Continued From First Page.) davit that Justice Goldsborough shouted at him: “Get this into your head. I am going to try this case and no one else.” He said the re- marks were made on the occasion of the visit to the jurist’s chambers with Edward J. Hickey, j assistant to the Attornev Mr. Maloney said in filing his affi- | davit that because of the personal bias of the judge the Government cannot obtain a fair trial The affidavit asserts that Justice Goldsborough has “ a personal bias or prejudice against the Govern- ment of the United States in this case.” During the course of the conversation in chambers, Mr. Ma- | loney claims, Justice Goldsborough declared I don't give a * * * about the Government’s position,” when the lawyer had requested that the origi- nal trial date of February 2 be ad- hered to and said that no one would be prejudiced by the delay. Sets Wednesday. After he had overruled the de- | fense motions argued by Emil Mo- | rosini, jr, of New York, Justice Goldsborough remarked: | “I cannot anticipate the future,| but T know of no reason why this| case cannot be tried on Wednes- day.” Mr. Maloney maintains that Feb- | ruary 2 was set as the trial} date by Justice F. Dickinson Letts | some time ago. District Court, by a general term order issued oar]_\'J‘ in December, directed that the jurist | | concerned principally | who could afford to pay something set up a sort of ‘semi-indigent’ type of institution.” Mr. Mason said later in answer to Mr. Randolph that he was not pre- pared to agree definitely on a pres- ent need for 1,000 more beds. “We are convinced, however, that there is a need for four or five hun- dred beds and we will provide them in some way.” Chairman Randolph promised early action and asked that the Commissioners pursue their own study. He explained the hearing was in- tended to present “the whole pic- ture.” Mr. Maverick said he, too, was with those for care. He indorsed the Randolph bill in | principle and recommended: 1. The immediate building of hos- | pital units providing at least 1,000 additional beds. 2. Consideration of units or addi- tions providing another 1,000 beds and “the grant of Government sub- sidies and aid to proyide hospitals.” He said he did not think the bill under consideration should place restrictions on where the facilities should be built. Mr. Maverick admitted he would like to see the committee “preju- diced” against hospital officials who might press for permanent type con- struction. U-Boat Packs Off U. 5. Held |Seeking Good Hunting Area | LONDON, Jan. 20—Packs of Ger- |man submarines off the North American coast probably are making |2 “reconnaissance in force” looking |for a profitable hunting ground, a | British authority declared today. | This probably explains the tor- pedoing of ships close to the United States shore, he said. The Germans may “have had | some wild idea” that Prime Minister | Churchill would return to Britain by sea and may have sent out subma- | rine packs to sink him, he said. But, | he added, that was doubtful because | they would not have tipped off their | | position by sinking other vessels. | (Churchill flew home via Bermuda.) | This source pointed out that U- | boats must prepare for a round trip | vor 7,000 miles in order to operate off |the American coast and that this | limits their stay to 10 or 12 days unless they can refuel from supply | ships, a difficult operation. ' They probably passed through ! North Atlantic convoy routes en | }route to their hunting grounds, he |said, and thus “there’s always the chance of picking up a target,” { {Women to Speedip Bomber Production BY the Associated Press. Wrecked Airliner Was Far Off Course; No Engine Trouble Nineteen of 22 Bodies Taken to Los Vegas; Accident Delays Others By the Associated Press. LAS VEGAS, Nev., Jan. 20—The Trancin‘inental & Western Air transport which carried Carole Lombard, 15 ferry pilots and six others to death was 7 miles off its course and presumably did not have engine trouble, investigators report- ed today. A T. W. A. spokesman said the luxury ship was 7 miles northwest of its course. He stated the course is 25 miles wide and that T. W. A. planes are not routed over such higa peaks as the 8.700-foot mountaln into which the ship crashed Friday night. . A representative of the Civil Aero- nautics Autherity said- propellers of the twiv-eng'ied craft were not feathered, as they wosld Lave been if the motors had faltered. He said that discountgd a thcory that the engines might have failed. Instruments Reduced to Junk. All instruments were reduced to| junk, eliminating any chance of gaining a clue to the cause from them. The investigajion is being con- ducted oy the Army, the C. A. two representatives of the Hous of Representatives Committee on Major Air Disasters, T. W. A. and local officials. Nineteen of the 22 bodies have been brought to the Garrison mor- tuary here. Arrival of three others | was delayed overnight when a horse carrying one plunged down a moun- tainside., became lodged between trees and had to be destroyed Because of darkness, the party bringing the bodies of Mrs. Eliza- beth K. Peters, mother of Miss Lom- bard, and a man camped overnight at the scene of the horse's plunge, only one-fourth mile below the wreck scene. Earlier, Coroner B. Mahlon Brown had announced that all bodies were here and that an inquest would be held last night to permit release of those of Miss Lombard. Mrs. Pe- | ters and Otto Winkler, Metro-Gold- n-Mayer publicity man The three were to have been sent to |'Glendale, a Los Angeles suburb, for | tuneral services Thursday. i Gable Ends Isolation. Coroner Brown had said Mrs. Pe- | ters’ body was identified by dental | work and that efforts would be | made to identify all by dental work or, in the case of the ferry pilots, by fingerprints if they could be obtained. Because of the delay, it was un- certain when any of the bodies woulg be released to relatives Clark Gable, Miss Lombard’s hus- band, broke his hotel room isola- tion yesterday to visit a mortuary and select a casket. He did not view her body, choosing to remem- | ber her as he last saw her a week ago Then he drove to the foothills and asked a recovery party the wreckage carefully for .Miss Lombard’s wedding ring and a V for victory pin she was wearing. 'Mrs. Blanche K. Parker Dies in Takoma Park,Md. Mrs. Blanche Kennon Parker. 72, of 53 Takoma avenue, Takoma Park, Md., died at her home yesterday | after a long illness. She was the widow of Thomas J. Parker of Washington and Orange County, a. e Mrs. Parker, born in Culpeper | County, Va,, resided in Washington and Takoma Park for 50 years. She | was a charter member of the Beth- any Baptist Church. ! She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dalton E. Leary, Takoma Park, and Mrs. Elnathan Kemper Nelson, Sligo Park Hills; a sister, Mrs. C. C. Miller; three brothers, Charles C.,| George H. and Ira H. Kennon, all | of Washington, and two grandchil- | | dren. | _Funeral services will be at the | Bethany Church at 2:30 pm. to-| morrow, with burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. N. A. M. Issues List Of 1942 Directors By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The Na- tional Association of Manufacturers announced yesterday its 1942 Board | of Directors, 94 men from 34 States | representing virtually every type of industry. New York, with 20 business men, led in the number on the board. Illinois was represented by 11 and Ohio by five. They were appointed by the asso- ciation’s new president, William P. Witherow, president of the Blaw- Knox Co., Pittsburgh. | Brazilian Ship soils Without Von Thermann By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 20.—The | Brazilian steamship Almirante A | | mary, to search | | opposed to the policies of President | Coleman L. Blease, Ex-Senator, Dies In South Carolina Perennial Candidate Was Stormy Figure in State, National Politics Coleman L. Blease, former United States Senator from South Carolina, where he was'a political storm cen- | ter for ypars, died last night in a Columbia (S. C.) hospital, the As- sociated Press reported. He was 73 years old. A perennial candidate for office | since the 1890s, Mr. Blease was Gov- ernor of South Carolina from 1911 to 1915, and was United States Sena- tor from 1925 to 1931. He shot into the national limelight in his first administration as Governor because of his issue of nearly 3,000 pardons. He bitterly attacked America’s entry into the World War, and Pres- ident Wilson's policies. In 1917 President Wilson made a direct ap- peal to South Carolina voters, ask- ing the former’s Governor’s defeat in his race for the Senate. Skillful Criminal Lawyer. In private life a skillful criminal lawyer, Mr. Blease was a candidate for Governor or Senator in almost every primary in the last two dec- ades. His last race was for Governor in 1938. In later years he usually polled enough votes to enter a second pri- but never was nominated Last year he was elected by the General Assembly to the State Un- | employment Compensation Commis- sion, and began his four-year term last July 1. Mr. Blease was born in Newberry. S. C., October 8, 1868. He attended | Newberry College, the University of | South Carolina and Georgetown | University. The year after his | graduation from Georgetown in 11889, he was elected to the State | House of Representatives, where he served almost a decade. Was Constant Candidate. Whether “Coley” Blease was elected to more public offices than any other man of his time, as he | said, or was defeated for public | office more than any other man, as | many of his political foes said. he | was a candidate in almost every | election after he attained his ma- | jority. State House of Representatives, he | was later State Senator and served | as presidential elector in 1896 and 11900. In 1910 he became Mayor of Newberry, from which office he re- signed to become Governor. | Mr. Blease was Governor for two 2-year terms till 1915, and one of the last acts of his administration | was a blanket pardon for many | hundreds of persons free on parole. Referring to the pardons. he told Senate colleagues that “they were poor and helpless, with no one to | speak for them, no money to hire la tions, no money to have friends | come into the Governor’s office and make appeals for them. Some of them served for years and years for the very smallest offenses.” Disbanded National Guard. In January, 1915, he startled the State by resigning a week before the expiration of his second term and | the notice. written in red ink, was cheered by the Legislature. An ‘earlwr skirmlsh with the War De- partment, over the disposition of the | State militia led to an executive | | order immediately before his resig- nation, disbanding the entire State National Guard. The order was rescinded by Gov. Richard I. Man- ning, his successor. | atorial | fight in | sentative James F. Byrnes, | United States Senator and now an | associate justice of the Supreme | Court. Mr. Blease, who was bitterly primary. a four-cornered Wilson, including the League of Na- | tions, carried his disregard of party regularity into the Senate. In 1926 he prevented a Senate vote on a res- olution of adherence to the World Court by conducting a filibuster, Admired Dawes and Borah. Discussing party organization a year later with South Carolina newspapermen. he said he did not belong to the Democratic party, “if by the party is meant the caucus that tries to dictate how I should vote.” He professed great admira- tion for Vice President Dawes and Senator Borah of Idaho, both Re- publicans. Mr. Blease was married twice. In | 1890 he married Miss Lillie B. Sum- mers, who died in 1934, and in 1939 he was married to Mrs. Carolina Floyd. Among his survivors is a half brother, former Chief Justice Eugene S. Blease of the South Caro- lina Supreme Court. Funeral services will be held in Columbia at 3 p.m. tomorrow, with burial in Newberry. The long-tailed chickadee mi- grates in the fall merely by flving a few miles from the Rocky Moun- tains downwards 8,000 feet to the CLASSES STARTING TODAY SPANISH Defense Sidelights Meeting at Gordon High Tonight; Many of Prominen ‘The safety of children in an air raid will be discussed at a defense rally at 8 o'clock tonight in Gordon Junior High School. Speakers will include Mrs. Robert Patterson, wife of the Assistant Secretary of War; Col. Lemuel Bolles, director of civil- ian defense for the Metropolitan | Area, and Chief Air-Raid Warden Clement Murphy. ‘The meeting is sponsored by the | parent-teacher associations in the Northwest section and Col. Bolles | will answer quesi'ons of parents | concerning precautions for children. " A defense meeting for tenants of Somerset House, 1801 Sixteenth street N.W, was conducted last night by Representative Pearson of Tennessee. Air-raid protective serv- ice was organized Commissioner Young, co-ordinator of defense for the District, has on his list of air-raid wardens retired rear admirals and generals, doctors, | bankers, lawyers and representatives | of many other professions and | trades. Courses in incendiary bombs will | start at 8:30 p.m. today at Columbus | University. F. Moran McCorihe, | deputy air-raid warden for the Du- | pont Circle area, has asked all zone, senior, sector and building wardens and their assistants to attend the { course, which will last four eve- | nings. After tonight the classes will ce Among Wardens tion defense, including production, consumption, service and consumer research. The other group is the | Consumer Interest Committee, which | Is headed by Mrs. O. M. Lorenz. Aid- ing these committees is the health | division of the Council of Social | Agencies, of which Mrs. Robert Mc- WANTED 1940 PONTIAC WILL PAY HIGH PRICE FLOOD PONTIAC 4221 Conn. Ave. WOodley 8400 Oidest Pontiac Dealer in D_C. Gee is secretary. ‘The Washington Society of En- gineers, endeavoring to supply 100 engineers, builders and architects for volunteer duty under the Fed- eral co-ordinator of civilian defense, has issued a call to its membership for the required number of tech- nicians. % The authorities have asked the society to participate in the local air raid protection program. It is planned to have an engineer as warden districts of the city so that the warden, engineer and president of the citizens’ association will con- stitute a committee to chart plans for the protection of their district in co-operation with the air-raid shelter survey section of the Engi- neer Commissioner’s office. Puert;Rlcans Reql;est Removal of Tugwell | By the Associated Press. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Jan. 20. —The removal of Gov. Rexford Guy ‘Tugwell of Puerto Rico as the only | be held January 22, 27 and 29. The District Defense Council is | arranging to purchase films illus- | trating how to fignt incendiary bombs. They will be loaned to com- | munity groups. | Headquarters for two committees of the voluntary participation divi- and harmony in working out civil defense plans was urged yesterday in a message to President Roosevelt | by leaders of the island’s Republican | and Socialist parties | The action by this combination, representing & majority of the | Puerto Rican electorate, signed to each of the 65 air-raid | CLASSES STARTING TODAY SPANISH FRENCH-GERMAN Berlita Method fe evailable ONLY et THE ITZ SCHOOL of LANGUAGES 17th & Eye NAtional 0270 Help Counteract EXCESS ACID With Mountain Valley Mineral Water The natural alkaline water bottled at Hot Springs, Ark. Delicious as a table water. Phone ME, 1062 for information and booklet. Mountain Valley Mineral Water 904 12th St. N.W. Dr. John J. Field DENTIST 406 Tth ST. NW. MEt. 5256 Third Floor, Woolworth Building means of obtaining co-operation | followed | Following his terms in the sion of the Civilian Defense Council | Mr. Tugwell’s replacement of San ‘have been established at the Council | Juan municipal officials on the city's of Social Agencies, 1101 M street Defense Committee N.W. One is the Nutrition Commit- tee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. | the committee Mr. Tugwell had Helen Monroe, who is acting as co- charged that there was a lag in ordinator of all branches of nutri- ' civilian defense plans In eliminating the officials from | nDr'ln bags as requestes FREE STORAGE— Fai Pennsylvania Anthracite White Ash Stove 3.95 Chestnut _13.95, Egg_.13.95 Buckwheat 10.25, Pea 12.10 All Our Coal Carried in Keep Warmer—Call Werner B. J. WERNER 1937 5th N.E. NORTH 8813 (h G VNTD GO0 M0 6D 6 MO NI 60 MO0 60D 60D 63 Ttro Loniii & Tors. Satts SEMI-ANNUAL SALE TS. 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INc. said yesterday that 40.per ough has been officiating there since | well in primative surroundings ir;:i’s‘e‘ 0; its workers at the bomber the fall. | you have plenty of hot water and | 3SSem ly plant it operates here Mr. Maloney asserted he has just finished the trial before Justice | Letts in which George Hill, second secretary of Representative Fish, Republican, of New York, was found | guilty of perjury before the District grand jury in its inquiry into Nazi propaganda activities. He says that to require him to go to trial tomor- row is “rushing” the Government into the case. | Justice Goldsborough at yester- | dav afternoon’s hearing told Mr. | Maloney that he had five clear days’ | notice of the trial \tomorrow, and | that the Government, anxious for | a quick trial, has been ready to try | the case since November. The jurist | asserted from the bench that he | was not prejudiced either against | Mr. Maloney or Mr. Hickey and | declared that while he was annoyed | by the former’s conduct in his cham- | bers, the conduct was “rather juve- | nile” “The court is utterly astounded at | your filing such an affidavit,” de-J clared Justice Goldsborough, andl Defense Counsel Morisini spoke up | to say that the defense had nothing | to do with setting the case and was satisfled with Justice Goldsboroughi oF any other judge. A A such as that.” He urged that the committee name a subcommittee to study and report back on the matter within a week, declaring: “This is not a Gilbert and Sulli- van war. It's a real war, and we ought to be prepared.” Health Officer George C. Ruhland was first to testify. He cited “a distressing shortage of hospital beds for cases and for children.” Dr. Ruhland expressed agreement with the 4,000 split in additional beds at Gallinger and Glenn Dale as an urgent need for the present services of the institutions. He re- minded that provision of treatment for paying patients was a matter calling for decision on basic policy as to how far government should go in helping those in the low-income, but not indigent, group. Progress Made, Ruhland Says. Dr. Ruhland said in answer to a question from Mr. Randolph that Washington has made progress in public health “within the limits of appropriations.” “We are far from-where we ought to be,” he added. obstretical | probably will be women under a plan to step up production. |in the plant stock rooms began to. day and training of women for skilled work in the factory is to be | started immediately. Wives of men now in military service will be given | preference. | Parks Lecture Tomorrow “The World’s Longest Footpath— the‘Appalachian ‘Trail,” will be the | subject of the National Park Service program at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the departmental auditorium. Myron H. | Avery, organizer and former presi- | dent of the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club, will be the speaker, illustrating his talk with colored pictures, CLASSES STARTING TODAY SPANISH FRENCH-GERMAN Berlits Method {s @vailadls ONLY et THE BERLITZ SCHOOL of LANGUAGES Hill Bidg., 17th & Eye NAtiemal 0270 | Employment of women for work | von Thermann. German Ambassador | to Argentina, was expected to leave, | sailed yesterday without him. Von Thermann had been recalled to| Berlin to report. | ‘The Lloyd Brasileiro line said the | | Ambassador had a reservation, but | did not purchase a ticket. This is the second false start made by Von Thermann—he was supposed to have gone on a Spanish steamer January 4, but didn’t. 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