Evening star., 1941-12-23
81 Former Students
OF Foreign Service
School in War Area
Dr.. HeoIy Of 6. U. Lists
II Alumni in japan
And 5 in Hong Kong

LIT. 1 lIlOIIldS II. f1tdly, utdIl VI 'il1
Georgetown University School o.
Foreign Service, today listed 81 for
mer students and teachers of the
school now stationed in the Far
Eastern war zone and Hawaii. Most
of them are United States consular
officers and at least five were resi-
dents of Washington before going
abroad.
The list, prepared from the latest
information available, accounts Tor
IL alumni in Japan, nine in China,
nine in the Philippines, six in
Hawaii, five in Hong Kong. two
in Singapore, two in Bangkok
Thailand and two in the Netherlands
East Indies, one in Tahiti, two in
Australia and two in New Zealand.
U. S. Consul General Addison E.
SOuthard, at Hong Kong, was pro-
fessor at the school for a number OF
wears. Another well known in
Washington is Vice Consul DON
aid w. Lamm of 2408 California
street. who was graduated about
two years ago. He is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lynne M. Lamm. his IA
ther having been a newspaper cor
respondent here for more than 80
years.
Linnell at Yokohama.
Other Washingtonians among
the alumni are U. S. Consul General
Irving N. Linnell, at Yokohama, a
former professor and U. S. Consul
General John K. Calwell, at Tient-
sin. China. also former member of
the faculty. William Waldo of 6431
Utah avenue. former Washington
student. is representing the Good
year Tire & Rubber Co. in Ma
Mia.
Another former student now re-
siding in Bangkok, Thalland, is
Prince N. Svasti, brotheri in-law OF
the former King Prajadipok of
Siam. He was attending George
town when the King and Queen,
his sister, visited this country sew
eral years ago.
Others on the list include the fol-
lowing:
Japan-Tokio: Carl H. Boehringer
and John E. Emerson. secretaries,
U. S. Embassy; Ralph j. Blake,
language officer, Embassy; John B.
Parish clerk, Embassy; and Sam
uel Bartlett, with the Fuller Con-
struction Co. Kobe: Otis w. Rhodes,
U. S. Vice Consul. and Martin G.
Scott. U. S. custom agent. Osaka:
o. Meredith Weatherby. U. S. Vice
Consul. and Thomas E. Burke, U. S.
Vice Consul.
China and Philippines.
China-Chungking: John C. Vim
cent. U. S. Vice Consul; Canton:
Raymond P. Ludden. U. S. Vice Con-
sui Shanghai: David c, Berger. U.
S. Consul: Philip Chern. U. S. Vice
Consul, and John w. Patrick, Ma
tional City Bank Of New York.
Peiping: Richard P. Butrick, coun-
selor of U. S. Embassy. Chekiang:
XVI Yuan HUI, Chinese merchant.
Manchukuo-U. Alexis johnson,
United States Vice Consul
Philippine Islands-Manila: Paul
P. Steinlerf. United States Consul;
Evett D. Hester, United States High
Commissioner office; Mariana Lo-
pes, secretary, college of agriculture,
University of the Philippines; Ed
ward c. Cuffe and Ricardo Remigio.
Numancia, Capiz: Pastor Kimpo.
Paternos Rial: Gil L. Sulit. Pan
eastman: Juan Ventenilla.
Hawaii-Honolulu John G. Glenn
son, United States immigration
Service; Donald DOYLE. New York
Life Insurance Co.: Harmon McGar-
ity of Sharpe e. Dohme. Inc: Rich
ard Bats, Richard Balch and K. c.
Lau.
In Hong Kong.
Crown Colony-HOng Kong: F.
Russell Engdahl. United States Con-
sui: Arthur Campbell. United States
Customs agent; William A. Staley
/ National City Bank of New York,
and Wai-hing Tso of II Wing Wo
street.
Federated Malay States-Singa-
pore: Perry Ellis, United States Vice
Consul, and Charles o. Thompson,
United States Vice Consul
Thai-Bangkok: N. Svasti and j.
Devakul.
Netherlands East Indies-Sura-
baga. Java: Thomas S. Horn, United
States Consul. Medan. Sumatra:
Gordon Phelps. Standard Oil Co.
Oceania-Tahiti, Society Islands :
! Richard NJ de Lambert, United
| States Consul.
| Australia - Brisbane: Joseph P.
Ragland. United States Consul. Sgd
uey: Wilson c. Flake, United States
| Consul.
| New Zealand-Wellington Basil
D. Dahl. United States Consul, and
J. E. Horner, United States Vice
Consul.