Evening star. [volume], August 08, 1939, Page A-4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Students to Be Picked
immediately tor
Flying Courses
C. A. A. Hopes to Train
10,000 in Colleges,
Hinckley Says
Colleges and universities which
will train 10,000 student airplane
pilots during the coming school year
will be selected immediately by the
Civil Aeronautics Authority follow
ing enactment of the deficiency bill
carrying an appropriation of $4,000,
000 for pilot training.
Formal application blanks have
been sent by the Authority to several
hundred institutions from which ap
plications have been received for
participation in the program. Blanks
are being sent to all colleges, uni
versities, technological institutes, 4
year teachers’ colleges and junior
colleges requesting them.
Robert H. Hinckley, chairman of
the C. A. A., pointed out that col
leges should decide at once whether
they desire to participate in the
training program so allotments may
be made and courses set up at the
beginning of the school year, shortly
after September 1, in as many col
leges and at as many airports as
possible.
Hope to Train 10,000.
“We hope to train 10,000 students
between the ages of 18 and 25,” he
said. "The results of the experi
mental program for 330 students in
13 colleges authorized by the Presi
dent last December and carried out
during the half-year of school just
ended were so satisfactory that we
feel we have adopted a method of
training that will, in the first place,
contribute enormously to increased
safety among private flyers, which
Will healthily and almost immedi
ately stimulate the production and
use of private airplanes, and which,
in the long run, will provide a na
tional strategic asset in trained per
sonnel and manufacturing capacity
of incalculable value.”
The C. A. A. plan calls for a uni
form 72-hour, ground school course
and a controlled-instruction flying
course which will insure a student
his private pilot's certificate with
a minimum of 35 and a maximum of
50 hours in the air. The flight
instruction will be given at nearby
airports by instructors recommended
by the colleges themselves which are
able to qualify as to personnel and
equipment under C. A. A. require
ments.
C. A. A. inspectors now are ex
amining instructors throughout the
country under the new rating re
quirements.
Full Academic Year.
The combined course will extend
over the full academic year, with
ground-school instruction preceding
flight instruction by about one
month.
Selection of students will be left
In the hands of college authorities,
but all students must pass the rigid
medical examination given by flight
surgeons approved by the authority.
A laboratory fee of not to exceed
$40 to cover the cost of insurance
and other incidentals will be charged
each student.
The Civilian Pilot Training Act of
1939 requires that at least 5 per
cent of those receiving benefits of
the training program shall be other
than college students. Although
final requirements for the participa
tion of non-college students have
not been completed, it is anticipated
that the training will be given on
an extension course basis and that
announcement will be made as to
the qualifications of those to be
selected.
Thorne Baby
(Continued From First Page.)
circumstances surrounding the
transfer of the child, but pointed out
that both counsels agreed that twice
within a day or two after the child
was taken away the parents wanted
it back.
Judge Puzzled.
‘‘It is difficult in the face of things
how to understand how this question
arose originally,” he said, “but when
people are in distress their minds
become temporarily unbalanced.
Therefore the court decides that the
parents should have permanent
custody of the child.”
While the attorneys had told the
two stories of Mrs. Grover's relations
with the Thornes, the baby, ordered
to be brought into court this morn
ing. slept in her mother's arms.
Several of the other Thorne chil
dren also were in court with their
father and grandmother and the
justice said in his final statement
that he had noticed their attitude
before making his decision.
He also was assured that neither
Mrs. Grover nor the couple who had
planned to adopt the child, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Tilt of Greenwich, Conn.,
wished to make any further claims
on the child. It being given back
to the Thornes, the child is giving up
what was described in previous testi
mony, and independently, by Mr.
McCormick, as a fine home with a
millionaire foster grandmother and
parents with a $20,000 annual in
come.
Mrs. Thorny “Distraught.”
In describing the circumstances
leading up to the surrender of the
child, Mr. Chamberlain said Mrs.
Thorne was "distraught, disturbed
and other than normal.” On her
return from the hospital with the
baby, he said, "she was ill and de
pressed,” and the payment of hos
pital expenses as well as other finan
cial burdens were wearing heavily
on the Thornes.. She faced another
operation.
__ 1__A.X_9 .._
j iib vuiiuiiucu, ap
peared” and suggested to the
Thornes that they allow her to care
for the child for a while. While the
baby was with Mrs. Grover she re
peatedly urged the Thornes to sign
papers permitting her to adopt or
take over the care of the infant, he
said.
The Thornes grew uneasy because
of the repeated conversations, he
went on, and after two weeks they
took the child home. Mrs. Grover,
he said, visited the home in East
Riverdale several times again and
kept up the same line of conversa
tion.
The time for her operation was
nearing, he said, and Mrs. Thorne
was worried because her 20-months
old child was 111 and her mother had
broken her arm and would be un
able to take care of the other chil
dren.
Parents Didn’t Realise.
“I don’t believe either of the
Thornes was in a position to realize
what this was all about,” he said as
he described the signing of papers
surrendering the child to Mr. Grover.
On May 5, he said, the document
was signed before a notary public
and on May 8, after thinking it
over, the Thornes went to Mrs. Gro
! ver and asked her to return the
! child. Mrs. Grover, he said, said it
was too late.
On several succeeding occasions,
Mr. Chamberlain concluded, the
Thornes asked Mrs. Grover where
the child was and, not being able
to learn the baby's whereabouts,
finally “in despair” went to the
Board of Public Welfare, which re
ferred them to the Legal Aid Bu
reau, where they were advised to file
a writ of habeas corpus to get back
their child.
Mr. McCormick, in his version of
the story, told the court that before
the baby was born Mrs. Thorne had
talked with a nurse, who advised her
of Mrs. Grover's condition. She then
told Mrs. Grover, he said, that she
couldn't afford a baby.
Mrs. Grover, he said, advised her
to wait until the baby was bom and
then take it home and talk the mat
ter over with Mr. Thome. If she
was still of the opinion that she
wanted to give up the baby, Mr.
McCormick said, Mrs. Grover told
i Mrs. Thome she would help.
Asked Mrs. Grover’s Aid.
A week later, Mr. McCormick con
tinued, Mrs. Thorne asked Mrs.
Grover to find the baby a better
home than they could give it. He
said Mrs. Grover offered to take
the baby for a week or two while
the Thornes were making their de
cision.
After the baby had been with Mrs.
Grover a week, the lawyer con
tinued, the Thornes came to her
home on Jocelyn street N.W. and
said they had changed their minds
and wanted to take back the baby.
The following week, he went on,
the Thornes brought the baby back
to Mrs. Grover and told her to find
a home for it. Mrs. Grover, he said,
told them she knew of a couple who
would take the baby but she didn’t
want them to change their minds
when it was too late. The Thornes
agreed, he said, that it was best not
to know the names of the adopting
parents. She asked them, he said,
if they were willing to sign sur
render papers and they said they
were. She went with them, he said,
to a notary public and gave each of
them a copy of the surrender paper,
which they studied for some 10 min
utes before they signed.
“They signed freely and willingly,”
he declared, “well knowing that by
the following Monday (three days
away), the baby would be placed for
adoption.”
He said that the Thornes called
a week later and said they had
changed their minds and wanted the
baby back again. They were told,
he said, that Mrs. Grover could do
nothing about it. The following day,
he said, Mrs. Grover visited Mrs.
Thorne and explained the situation
to her. Mrs. Thome, he asserted,
said she was perfectly happy, but
"was afraid of her husband and
had to do what he said.”
At this point Mr. Chamberlain
asked that Mr. McCormick’s remarks
be stricken from the record as preju
dicial, but Justice Goldsborough re
sponded that he “was not disposed
to suppress anything that will
throw any light on what had hap
pened.”
Besides the Thorne family, whose
faces were wreathed in smiles as
they left the courtroom, a number
of representatives from the Board of
Public Welfare and other social serv
ice organizations attended the hear
ing, which climaxed several weeks of
litigation on the Thorne case and
the hearing involving the custody
of 5-year-old Ramona Bayasco- Per
na last week.
AT COURT BILL SIGNING—Attorney General Murphy (right) and former Attorney General Cum
mings (left) were called to the White House yesterday while President Roosevelt signed a bill
which Mr. Murphy said “completes the 1937 court program” by creating an administrative offi
cer for the Federal courts. Mr. Cummings, who fought with the President for the court revision
plan, said the signing “put the capsheaf qp that fight.” (Story on Page A-l.) —A. P. Photo.
| - ———-—---—
Roosevelt's Court Statement
President Cites Objectives Gained Since
Judicial Reorganization Proposal in 1937
By the Associated Press.
Following is the text of President
Roosevelt's statement yesterday on
his court reorganization proposal:
It is worth recording that today,
August 7, 1939. deserves special rec
ognition because it marks the final
objective of the comprehensive pro
| posal for judicial reorganization
j which I made to the Congress on
! February 5, 1937. The country' is
naturally concerned with the at
tainment of proper objectives rather
i than any one of many possible
methods proposed for the accom
plishment of the end.
1. Two and one-half years ago I
proposed the extension to the jus
I tices of the Supreme Court of retire
ment privileges then available to
other Federal judges. Such an act
was passed March 1, 1937.
2. I called attention to the un
warranted attitude of the Supreme
Court with reference to its exer
cise of constitutional powers. Meas
ures of social and economic reform
were being impeded or defeated by
narrow interpretations of the Con
stitution and by the assumption on
the part of the Supreme Court of
legislative powers which properly
belonged to the Congress. It is true
that the precise method which I
recommended was not adopted, but
i the objective, as every person in
the United States knows today, was
achieved. The results are not even
j open to dispute. Attacks recently
made on the Supreme Court itself
by ultra-conservative members of
uthe bar indicate how fully our lib
eral ideas have already prevailed.
Congested Dockets Cleared.
3. I called attention to the con
gested dockets of the Federal courts,
delay in disposing of cases, the need
of new blood in the judiciary branch
of the Government and the need
of additional judges. Since then
25 additional judges have been pro
vided for by Congress, and a bill
authorizing five more awaits my
signature. The congested dockets
and the delay; have been already
! almost eliminated.
4. I called attention to the need
for greater flexibility in the Judicial
system so that judges could be more
readily assigned to areas where the
courts were excessively in arrears.
Under the act of August 24. 1937, a
welcome improvement was made in
this feature of our judicial system.
5. I called attention to the in
tolerable situation when constitu
tional questions involving Federal
statutes were passed on in private
litigation, and recommended that no
decision, injunction or decree on con
stitutional grounds should be per
mitted without previous notice to the
Attorney General and an opportunity
for the United States to be heard.
By the act of August 24. 1937, the
Attorney General was given the
right to intervene in litigation be
tween private parties involving con
stitutionality of Federal statutes and
limitations were placed on the is
suance of injunctions in similar cases
in the lower court.
Appeal Path Made Direct
6. I called attention to the need
for direct and immediate appeal to
the Supreme Court in cases involv
ing constitutionality of Federal
statutes, such cases to take preced
ence over all other matters pending
in the court. This right of direct
appeal was established by the act
of August 24, 1937, and is now the
law of the land.
7. I called attention to the need
of the judiciary itself for effective
machinery for overseeing its own
dockets and expediting its own af
fairs. This very day I have, with
great satisfaction, approved an act
which sets up an administrative of
fice for the judiciary.
Thus have been enacted into law
six of the actual recommendations
made by me more than two years
a8o—and the seventh recommenda
tion has been accomplished through
the opinions of the Supreme Court
itself.
Explosion
(Continued From First Page.)
experiment along to the point where
the danger began and was alone in
the laboratory with Dr. Joseph
Greenberg, a faculty assistant. Dr.
Greenberg had his back turned when
he heard an explosion.
He turned to see the student lying
on the floor, broken glass all about
him and flames leaping up from the
table where the chemicals had been.
He summoned help and Mr. Rabeno
vets was rushed to the hospital. The
flames were quelled quickly.
Dr. Rice said he believed the shield
—which was cracked by the force
of the explosion—had saved the
student from more serious injury.
The professor said that experiments
with the chemical would be stopped.
Diazomethane was described as a
yellow gas, which was being liquified
in the experiment. It is a highly
inflammable and powerful substance
which causes rare reactions on other
chemicals.
UNTIL MARCH 15
Double room, twin beds and bath,
$15.75 to $17.50 week, each person,
including breakfast and dinner.
Also European Plan.
HOTEL MARTINIQUE
16th b M Sts. N.W, Dl. 4150
Sayre Takes Oath
As Commissioner
In Philippines
McNutt and Murphy
Witness Ceremony;
Bell Takes New Post
Francis B. Sayre took the oath of
office today as United States High
Commissioner in the Philippine
Islands.
Floyd E. Dotson, chief clerk of the
Interior Department, administered
the oath in Secretary Ickes' execu
tive quarters in the presence of Mr.
Ickes, Sergio Osmena. Vice Presi
dent of the Philippine Common
wealth; Attorney General Murphy,
a former high commissioner; Secur
ity Administrator Paul V. McNutt,
also a former high commissioner;
Admiral H. R. Stark, chief of naval
operations; former Attorney General
Cummings and approximately 100
personal friends and administrative
heads of the State, Justice and In
terior Departments.
Mr. Dotson also administered the
oath of office to Golden Bell, former
assistant solicitor general, who will
be Mr. Sayre's legal adviser.
President Roosevelt appointed Mr.
Sayre, a 54-year-old Pennsylvanian,
on July 29, to succeed to the post
vacated by Mr. McNutt, who became
head of the Federal Security Agency I
under the President's recent reor
ganization of Government depart
ments.
Was Assistant Secretary.
Mr. Sayre previously served as
Assistant Secretary of State in
charge of reciprocal trade agree
ments. He formally took over his
new duties under Secretary Ickes'
aegis as a result of the reorganiza
tion program, which switched pro
tection of the islands from the War
Department's Bureau of Insular
Affairs to the Interior Department's
Division of Territories and Island
Possessions.
kjl 1V_»1 L1J W1UIV. tVUHJ U m. vu> u>B
in ceremony, the resignation of Mr.
Bell as assistant solicitor general
was announced at the Justice De
partment.
Attorney General Murphy said
he could not say at this time who
would succeed Mr. Bell. In an
nouncing the resignation, the de
partment made public an exchange
of correspondence between Mr. Bell
and President Roosevelt and the
Attorney General.
Fascinated at Prospect.
“I am sincerely thankful for and
enthusiastic over your appointment
of me as legal adviser to the United
States high commissioner in the
Philippine Islands.” Mr. Bell wrote
the President. "The fascination of
adventuring in your service to these
far places with Frank Sayre to
meet novel and momentous prob
lems i< one of the few opportunities
that could lure me from office in
the Department of Justice, where
in divers capacities I have been
privileged and happy to serve you
during the past six years.”
“In entering upon my new duties,
I should deeply appreciate having
a signed photograph of you to take
with me.
“Under these exhilerating circum
stances I tender my resignation as
the assistant solicitor general, to
take effect upon the qualification
of Mr. Sayre as United States High
Commissioner in the Philippine
Islands.”
In response, the President said
he was "particularly pleased that
you are looking forward with such
enthusiasm to your prospective
duties.” He also expressed "grati
tude and appreciation” for Mr. Bell's
services in the department.
TRUNKS— ST47 ”d
Repairing of Leather Goods
G.W. King, jr., 51111th StN.W.
"TINY" HILL
AND MEMBERS OF HIS
BAND, ALL FROM ILLINOIS,
DEDICATE WED., AUG. »,
AS A SUPER-SPECIAL
ILLINOIS
NIGHT
AT THE BALLROOM
Girl Born With Heart
Outside Her Body
Puzzles Doctors
Baby Sleeps Peacefully
As Manila Physicians
Debate Operatioin
By tb« Associated Press.
MANILA, Aug. 8.—A 7-pound
baby girl, bom with her heart com
pletely outside her body, but appar
ently normal otherwise, alternately
took nourishment and peacefully
slept today while puzzled doctors
worried what to do.
A thin stemless cocktail glass pro
tected the tiny exposed heart which
rested on the Infant's chest over a
small opening. Through this open
ing the aorta, a large artery, con
nects the heart with the thoracic
cavity, where the heart normally is
found. The glass helps maintain
body heat for the heart and guards
against infection.
Physicians disagreed whether the
child would live and debated feasi
bility of an operation to place the
heart in its normal position inside
the chest. They said there was
only one other such case in recorded
medical history.
Born in Slum District.
The child was born yesterday to
a 24-year-old mother in a little ma
ternity hospital in the heart of the
Tondo slum district. She was bap
tized by a priest and named Maria
Corazon (Mary Heart).
The most prominent medical and
surgical men in the Philippines
gathered about the operating table
on which the baby lay, surrounded
uy uub wmci uuiuco aiiu uuuri uuu
stant care of a nurse. Among them
was Gen. Basilio Vales, chief of
staff of the Philippine Army and
prominent also as a surgeon.
Dr. Guillermo del Castillo, the at
tending physician, said he expected
the child to live. Other prominent
physicians expressed doubt. The
doctors also were undecided whether
to attempt the operation to place
the heart where it belongs.
Dr. Castillo said he thought an
operation would be impossible for
the present, explaining he feared the
thoracic cavity was too underdevel
oped to receive the heart and that
the child could not stand the shock
of an operation.
Heart Action Normal.
Tlie baby whose heart beat and
breathing were declared normal, was
not born prematurely. Feeding was
accommplished by means of an eye
dropper, which was used because it
was more convenient than a bottle.
The baby sucked in the milk and
licked her lips. Crying caused her
exposed heart to beat faster.
While newsmen watched her to
day she opened her eyes, squinted,
then fell into a sound sleep.
Visitors flocked to the little ma
ternity hospital, among them Mrs.
Manuel Quezon, wife of the Com
monwealth President.
Curious Filipinos by scores gath
ered around and superstitious folk
of the Tondo district were attracted
by a story that the child's exposed
heart was due to the mother’s ex
ceptional devotion to the Sacred
Heart prior to the birth.
The mother, who was unaware of
her daughter's condition, was re
ported doing well.
Boy, 9, Hot Only Pilots Plane,
But Flies It by Instrument
Son of Commander of
Naval Air Station Has
A Wish Answered
Sammy Ginder has taken a turn
at piloting a plane, and his pro
ficiency in that first effort presages
a brilliant career in the air.
The bright 9-year-old son of
Comdr. Samuel P. Ginder, com
manding officer of the Naval Air
Station at Anacostia, had- been
pleading for the chance almost con
stantly, but his father had been
forced to refuse, being barred by
regulations governing operation of
naval planes.
The opportunity appeared recent
ly however, when a nine-seater,
twin-engined Beechcraft transport
arrived at the station for demonstra
tions. Comdr. Ginder and his son
went up with the demonstrating
pilot.
The two flyers explained to eager
Sammy significance of the instru
ments—the manufacturer wished to
indicate 'simplicity of the ship's
operation—and the youngster then
was permitted to slip into the pilot’s
seat. Sammy had learned well. He
was able to maneuver the plane
"blind” for 20 minutes at 200 miles
per hour without aid from his father
or the regular pilot.
During the adventure the young
air enthusiast was forced to resort
to the instruments because he was
too small to see over the dashboard.
Sammy, who lives with his parents
in the Westchester Apartments, now
is vacationing at Camp Gunston,
Centerville. Md. He will begin fifth
grade studies at Horace Mann
School in the fall.
Comdr. Ginder holds the Herbert
Schiff Memorial award for 1939 as
leader of the naval air squadron
possessing the best record of vigi
lance and safety in flight. He has
been a flyer for 19 years.
SAMMY GINDER.
Rev. F. A. Parsons
Quits Church Post Here
The Rev. F. Alan Parsons, for
nearly nine years rector of the
Church of the Ascension, Twelfth
street and Massachusetts avenue
N.W., has resigned. He has ac
cepted a position as superintendent
and rector of the Church Home for
Children in Philadelphia. It is an
institution which takes care of girls
until they are 18 years of age. Mr.
Parsons will assume his duties there
on August 15.
He will preach his last sermon at
the local church next Sunday at 11
a m. at holy eucharist.
Headed by the Parish Aid Society
several organizations of the church
have planned to tender the rector
and Mrs. Parsons a farewell recep
tion next Sunday from 5 to 7 o'clock
in the parish hall, adjoining the
church.
Until the return of Bishop James
E. Freeman from his vacation no
new rector will be selected for the
vacant position.
President's Signature
Fixes Edison's Status
By the Associated I^ss.
Presdient Roosevelt signed yester
day a measure which will permit j
Charles Edison to continue as act
ing Secretary of the Navy until a j
permanent successor to the late j
Secretary Swanson is named.
Under the law. Mr. Edison, now
Assistant Secretary, could serve as
acting secretary for only 30 days.
Stephen Early, a presidential secre
tary, said the new measure would
permit Mr. Edison to sign contracts
and to conduct other Navy business
until the President chose a perma
nent department head.
Police Asked to Look
For Missing Youth
Montgomery Couty (Md.) police
today were requested to look out
for Nelson N. Perron. 17. who has
been missing from his East Mendon
'Mass.) home since June 26, 1939. i
Police were told that an aunt, Nellie
Downs, lives in Silver Spring, Md.
The missing youth was said to be
about 6 feet tall, weighing 160
pounds, with dark brown hair, gray ,
eyes and a medium complexion.
THE REV. F. ALAN PARSONS.
Columnist Protests
Apology to Hoover i
By the Associated Press. ^
Drew Pearson, Washington col- \
umnist, took exception today to a'*'
University of Chicago statement
which called “absolutely untrue” a
radio assertion by Mr. Pearson that
former President Hoover has had
men “buying up” Republican dele
gations in the South.
Frederic Woodward, university
vice president, told a radio audience
Sunday that Mr. Pearson had made
the assertion during an extempo
raneous portion of a university
round table broadcast. The univer
sity’s retraction, he said, was be
ing given after Mr. Hoover de- r
manded a “full, approved apology."
Mr. Pearson’s statement today
said Mr. Hoover “made no protest •
to me” and added:
“I am informed that Mr. Wood
ward acted without consulting
President Hutchins (of the uni
versity) and also that his state
ment was opposed by others at the
University of Chicago.”
The columnist said Mr. Wood
ward was an old friend of Mr.
Hoover's and declared he “stepped
into a situation which did not con
cern him and regarding which I
told the university I would take full
responsibility.”
Dr. Cooper Curtice Dies;
Was Cattle Fever Expert
Dr. Cooper Curtice, outstanding
authority on cattle tick fever, died -»
this morning at his home in Belts
ville, Md., the Department of Agri
culture announced. Dr. Curtice. v'Jio
was 83 years old, had been engaged
in research work for the Bureau of
Animal Industry for many years and
had continued his studies after re
tirement in 1930. Many of his ex
periments in combatting the disease
were conducted in Fairfax County,
Va.
Dr. Curtice was born in Stamford,
Conn., and was a graduate of Cor
nell University and George Wash
ington University Medical School.
He is survived by his widow and
seven children.
Unemployment is causing unset
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"wanted"—a veritable clearing house—read
regularly throughout Washington and the i
suburban area. That's why you hear on every
side—
Make use of the authorized Star Branch Offices
when you have copy for the Star Classified Sec
tion. There's one near you—and it will see
| that your Classified copy is promptly for
v warded to the
Main Star Of
fice. No fees for
» authorized Star
™ Branch Office
service — only
regular rates are
charged. j