New York Times March 20, 1941: 24 Volunteers set to aid Free French British-American Corps Unit to Take 20 Ambulances, Truck, Kitchen and Staff Car A volunteer unit of twenty-four ambulance drivers with twenty ambulances, a repair truck, field kitchen and staff car, are prepared to sail for service with the Free French Forces of General Charles de Gaulle. The unit was recruited by the British-American Ambulance Corps, 420 Lexington Avenue. The personnel has spent the last month at the corps headquarters studying French, first aid, mechanics and elementary radio principles. Leaders of the unit are Francis J. Vicovari, 29 years old, who served with the American Volunteer Ambulance Corps in France, and Captain William A. Wydenbruck-Loe, 50, a World War veteran. Other members of the unit were: Charles A. McCarthy, 29, Weston, Mass. Andover '33 whose father drove an ambulance in the last war. Donald Stewart King, 25, Chevy Chase, Md., mail clerk with the British Air Commission in Washington, and former Georgetown University student. Michael Kirchwey Clark, 21, son of Frieda Kirchwey, editor of the Nation, 3 Claremont Avenue, Harvard student. Raymond Haviland, 20, St. Louis, student at University of Missouri School of Agriculture. John W. Ryan, 21, Newton, Mass. Univ of North Carolina student, son of George B. Ryan, editor of the Boston Herald. James W. Crudgington, 21, Cincinnati, student at Princeton George MacF. Butcher, 21, Seattle, Wash. student at Yale. Philip Faversham, 21, an actor, son of William Faversham. Ray Colcord Jr, 24, Tulsa, Okla, an actor Arthur Mueller, 32, Butte, Mont., Columbia '32 Robert Louis Redgate, 19, Harrison, N.Y. truck driver and farmer George C. Finneran, 21 Rye, NY salesman Frederick W. Hoeing, 32, history instructor at William and Mary College Thomas O. Greenough, 30, teacher at Lakemont (NY) Academy William A. Davidson, 22, Worcester, Mass. Arthur Tilden Jeffress, 35, West Hollywood, Calif. Henry Emsheimer, 36, West Twenty-third street, insurance broker Arthur Krida Jr, South Kent, Conn., surveyor James W. Stewart, 36, Oneonta, NY, owner of an ice business George O. Tichenor, 24, Maplewood, N.J., a photographer John Morris, 28, 540 West 143d street, bank clerk Charles Langdon Harris, 20, Princeton student

Unidentified newspaper clipping. Unknown date.

L. to r., Frederick W. Hoeing, Capt. William A. Wydenbruck-Loe, Francis J. Vicovari, and Ray Colcord Jr., Broadway actor, who gave up career to aid fight.

FEARED LOST. Of the 138 Americans aboard the liner Zamzam, reported sunk on trip from New York to Egypt, 24 were American ambulance drivers en route to serve with British and Free French forces in Africa. Four are shown above (l. to r.), Raymond Havilland, James Stewart, Donald Stewart King and Robert 19. Redgate. Others are below.

L. to r., Michael Kirchwey Clark, whose mother is editor of The Nation; Arthur Krida, Jr., Philip. N. Faversham, son of the late William Faversham, noted actor, and John W. Ryan.

L. to r., James W. Crudgington, George O. Tichenor, Charles L. Harriss, William A. Davidson.

L. to r. Thomas O. Greenough, George MacF. Butcher, John Morriss and Arthur Tilden Jeffress.

These 12 Americans, members of the British American ambulance corps volunteer unit which sailed on the Zamzam on March 20, are missing with others on the ship. Left to right: Front row, Charles, A. McCarthy, Weston, Mass.; Charles L. Harris, New York; John W. Ryan, Newton, Mass.; Francis J. Vicovari, New York; Fred W. Hoeing, Rochester, N.Y.; Capt. William A. Wydenbruck-Loe and George A. Tichenor, Maplewood, N.J. Back row: William Davidson, Worcester, Mass.; George M. Butcher, Seattle, Wash., George Finneran, Rye, N.Y.; Henry Emsheimer, New York, and Philip N. Faversham, Concord, N.H.

	Arthur F. Krida, Jr., son of a Park Ave. physician, pictured with his bride	George M. Butcher, Jr., was on leave of absence from Yale.
Raymond Havilland waves farewell to friends who saw him off. He played football at the University of Missouri in 1939.	Thomas Olney Greenough, another volunteer, was a member of socially prominent Virginia family. A graduate of Amherst, he had been teaching at Lakemont Academy, Lakemont, N.Y.	Arthur Mueller (left), Columbia University graduate and linguist, leaves with George O. Tichenor, a photographer.
Philip N. Faversham deserted a promising stage career. He is the son of the late William Faversham, noted actor.	John Morris (left), tax expert, boards the vessel with John W. Ryan, son of George B. Ryan, Boston Herald editor.	Michael Kirchwey Clark of New York, ambulance driver.

Unidentified newspaper clipping. Unknown date.

The following list of names is of persons on the Zamzam and includes short biographies of the twenty-four American ambulance drivers who were aboard the Egyptian steamship Zamzam which were given out today at the office of the British-American Ambulance Corps, 420 Lexington Avenue:

CLARK, MICHAEL KIRCHWEY, 21 years old, of 3 Claremont avenue, New York. He is on a year's leave of absence from Harvard to go to Africa with the unit. He studied at Exeter and in France for a year as well as Antioch. His mother is editor of the Nation and his father, Evans Clark, heads the Twentieth Century Fund.

COLCORD, RAY JR., 24, of Tulsa, Okla. He gave up a Broadway career to go to Africa. He was graduated from the Missouri Military Academy and went to the University of Missouri from 1935 to 1937, attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts from 1937 to 1939, and appeared in "Swinging the Dream" and "Schoolhouse at the Lot," as well as a Group Theater show which never got out of rehearsal stages.

CRUDGINTON, JAMES W., 21, of Cincinnati. A Princeton junior, son of Dr. Robert L. Crudgington. Is on a year's leave of absence to serve in Africa. He was graduated from Hotchkiss preparatory school and was a member of the Princeton crew.

DAVIDSON, WILLIAM A., 22, of Worcester, Mass., and Hialeah, Fla. Was educated in Dean Academy and Norwich University, Northfield, Vt. He enlisted in the American Field Service but was turned back at sea when Italy entered the war. He was a lieutenant in the United States Air Corps.

WYDENBRUCK-LOE, WILLIAM, R, 50, of 24 East 58th street. He was born in Czecho-Slovakia and served eight years as a captain in the Hungarian Army. He fought four years in the first world war, first as a machine gun corps platoon commander and later as a troop commander. He came to the United States in 1924 and has been a citizen for seven and one-half years.

VICOVARI, FRANCES J., 29 of 37 East 64th street. Served with American Volunteer Ambulance Corps in France. He had a Croix de Guerre and was captured by the Germans as France fell. Spent two months in a German concentration camp. He is an American born of a French mother. Studied at the School of Fine and Applied Arts in New York and also at the Beaux Arts School in Paris.

STEWART, JAMES W., 36, of Oneonta, N.Y. He gave up his Stewart Ice Company to join the ambulance unit. He was a salesman, first with Scintilla Magnet and then with Bendex Aviation. He has driver 500,000 miles in airplanes. He has two children, one 14 and the other 11 years old.

RYAN, JOHN W., 21, of Newton, Mass. He is on leave of absence from the University of North Carolina. His father is George B. Ryan, editor of the Boston Herald.

GREENOUGH, THOMAS OLNEY, 30, of Proffit, Va. He signed up for the duration of the war. He received his M.A. from Cambridge in 1935, after graduating from Amherst. He has been teaching at Lakemont Academy at Lakemont, N.Y.

FINNERAN, GEORGE C., 21, of Rye, attended Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Antioch College. He is a real estate salesman.

FAVERSHAM, PHILIP N., 33, of Concord, N.H. Has driven automobiles all over Europe for ten or twelve years. He is the son of William Faversham, the great matinee idol. He was graduated from Middlesex School in Concord, N.H. He was in "Due for Passion" with Gale Sondergaard, in the Chicago company of 'The Man Who Came to Dinner," and "Candide" with Cornelia Otis Skinner.

EMSHEIMER, HENRY, 36, of 23 West 73d Street. An insurance broker; has done publicity work.

TICHENOR, GEORGE O., 24, of Maplewood, N.J. Worked as a photographer.

BUTCHER, GEORGE MacF., 21, of Seattle. Received a year's leave of absence from Yale University where he is a junior. He campaigned for Norman Thomas on the Labor party ticket in the last presidential campaign.

REDGATE, ROBERT LOUIS, 19, of Harrison, N.Y. Has worked as a truck driver and farmer. He is the youngest of the drivers.

HAVILLAND, RAYMOND, 20, of St. Louis. Attended Washington University of St. Louis in 1937 and then went to the University of Missouri. He was a student at the agricultural school, majoring in forestry and entomology.

HOEING, FREDERICK WALBRIDGE, 33, of 6 East 52d street. B.A. from Amherst, and M.A. from Harvard. Spent a year in Europe on a travelling fellowship. He has been a history instructor for eight years.

JEFFRESS, ARTHUR TILDEN, 35, of West Hollywood, Cal. He gives his permanent address as Owlesbury, Winchester, Hants, England. He is a graduate of Harrow and spent several years at Cambridge.

KING, DONALD STEWART, 25, of Chevy Chase, Md. Attended Georgetown for three years and the Foreign Service School for one year. Served with the Volunteer American Ambulance Corps in France and as a National Guard Engineer for three years.

MORRIS, JOHN, 28, of 540 West 142d street. Worked for ten years at the Fulton Trust Company, and is now an income tax man.

KRIDA, ARTHUR JR., 26, of South Kent, Conn. Attended New Mexico Military Institute at Roswell and the University of Virginia. His father is Dr. Arthur Krida, of 791 Park Avenue. Krida was married two days before the boat sailed to Georgette de Vilaine, of Westport, Conn.

McCARTHY, CHARLES A., 29, of Weston, Mass., and 400 East 52d street. He had already earned a Croix de Guerre for service with the American Volunteer Ambulance Corps before France fell last summer. His father served with the Ambulance Corps in the first war. He was graduated from Andover in 1933.

MUELLER, ARTHUR, 32, of Butte, Mont. He was graduated from Columbia University in 1932. He lived in Europe after that, studying languages at Grenoble University in France and the Universities of Berlin and Munich. He left Europe in May, 1938, and spent one and a half years traveling in the Dutch East Indies and China.

HARISS, CHARLES LANGDON, 20, of 470 Park Avenue. Withdrew from Princeton in his sophomore year to join the unit.

Others listed as passengers were:

HALL, THE REV. AND MRS. DAVID, accompanied by their two children, Barbara, 9 years old, and John, 3, who were going to Rhodesia, where they served as missionaries from 1932 to 1939.

LEVITT, MRS. KATHALEEN, formerly of Hoylake, England, accompanied by her two children, Peter, 6, and Wendyn, 2, who was on her way to Africa to join her husband, an R.A.F. pilot, after a year spent in Montreal

BRILL, MR. AND MRS. ROY F., of Philadelphia, who were going to the Belgian Congo with their four children to serve as missionaries for the African Inland Mission, which has headquarters in Brooklyn. The children are Roy F. Brill, Jr., 8; Fay Carol, 5; Edith, 8; and David, 2.

MacKNIGHT, JAMES P., of Allentown, Pa., a missionary representing the United Presbyterian who was on his way to Mombassa.

GUILDING, THE REV. MR. AND MRS. W.J., of Detroit, who were returning to Africa for their fifth term as missionaries for the African Inland Mission Home, with headquarters in Brooklyn.

BUYSE, THE REV. MR. AND MRS. L.J. of St. Paul, Minn., and two of their five children, Marian 6, and Robert, 4, also representing the African Inland Mission Home, who were returning for their third term. Their other three children are in this country in school.

HALSEY, MISS HARRIET, of Syracuse, N.Y., en route to Africa for her fourth term as a representative of the African Inland Mission Home.

MUNDY, THE REV. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A., of Newark, N.J., going to the Congo for their third term as African Inland Mission Home missionaries.

BLANCHARD, MISS JESSIE, of Defiance, Ohio, returning to her second term as an African Inland Mission Home representative.

BARNETT, DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR, of Hackensack and Ridgewood, N.J.

BURGESS, MISS RUTH, of Hackensack.

FIX, THE REV. MR. and MRS. T.W. of Tennessee, and their year-old baby.

TURNER, MISS CAROL, of Hartford, Conn., registered nurse.

LANDIS, MISS ALICE of Elizabethtown, Pa., registered nurse.

YOUNG, THE REV. MR. AND MRS. FRED of Detroit.

Also the following members of a missionary party of the Seventh Day Adventist Church:

HYATT, MISS HELEN, daughter of a pioneer South African missionary, who had spent most of her life in Africa.

HANKINS, MRS. VIOLET, wife of a South African doctor.

JOHNSON, MR. AND MRS. STANLEY, of Walla Walla, Wash.

JENKINS, MR. AND MRS. THOMAS JEFFERSON, graduates of the Emanuel Mission, Berrien Springs, Mich.

RUSSELL, MR. AND MRS. JAMES S., and child. Mr. Russell is a Canadian and his wife is the former Caroline Hall of New York.

Tobacco Men.

Also believed to have been aboard the Zamzam were six tobacco men from Wilson, N.C., en route to South Africa. Their names were given as:

MILLER, THOMAS
LAUGHINGHOUSE, NED
JOHNSON, TINKIE
CAWTHORNE, HARRY
SMITH, JAMES
BURTON, PAUL

MORRILL, THE REV. AND MRS. CURTIS, their daughter ELAINE and their son, 14 months old, of Ashland, Ohio, missionaries of the Brethren Church.

WILLIAMS, THE REV. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT, of Harrah, Wash., missionaries of the Brethren Church.

BYRON, MISS GRACE, of Pleasant Grove, Ia., missionary of the Brethren Church.

SNYDER, MISS RUTH, of Conemaugh, Pa., missionary of the Brethren Church.

OHMAN, THE REV. AND MRS. WALTER A., of Cleveland, Ohio, missionaries of the Gospel Church, who were en route to the Egyptian Sudan.

ENGEL, MISS MARY ALICE, of Baltimore, a nurse, en route to serve with a missionary field force in Nigeria.

OLNESS, MISS SYLVIA, of Baltimore, nurse to same party as above.

UTZ, MISS RUTH, of Baltimore, nurse in same party as above.

SMITH, DR. AND MRS. TINSLEY...[...]

MURPHY, CHARLES J.V., of the board of editors of Fortune Magazine.

SCHERMAN, DAVID, photographer for Life Magazine. Mr. Scherman and Mr. Murphy, according to a cablegram received at the magazine offices here on April 8, said they intended to board the Zamzam at Recife, Pernambuco, Brazil, the following day. No word has been received from them since.

HENDERSON, DR. AND MRS. A. G., of Winnipeg, Canada, medical missionaries.

STRACHAN, MRS. K.N., of Canada, en route to join her husband in Arabia.

TURNER, MISS DOREEN, of Toronto, Canada, on her way to South Africa to marry a member of the Royal Air Force.

EDWARDS, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H., of Charleston, Ill., missionaries of the United Christian Missionary Society, which has headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind.

SMITH, DR. AND MRS. PAUL J., of North Bend, Neb., United Presbyterian missionaries.

STEELE, MR. AND MRS. ELLSWORTH, of Alberta, Canada, of the World Wide Evangelization Crusade, with headquarters in Pittsburgh, Pa.

OLSON, MISS RHODIE, of Seattle, Wash., also of the World Wide Evangelization Crusade.

O'NEAL, DR. AND MRS. J. PAUL, of River Falls, Ala., and their child, missionaries of the Southern Baptist...

Unidentified newspaper article. Unknown date. Scrapbook, p. 17.

Shuffled together by the lure of what promised to be the greatest adventure in their lives, 24 bold Americans---most of them just old enough, just all enough and strong enough to be called men---were aboard the Zamzam when she went down the bay on March 20 and pointed her old bow for the South Atlantic.

They were the students, teachers, truck drivers, photographers, insurance salesmen and bank clerks chosen by the British American Ambulance Corps to answer the plea of Gen. Charles de Gaulle for ambulance drivers to his Free French forces in French Equatorial Africa.

"I want to help the British cause," some of them said, but the irresistible magnet was adventure.

A good many of them left parents and brothers and sisters behind, but they knew what they wanted to do and they did it. They were imaginative and hot-blooded and full of ideas and adventure.

Like George Finneran, who was just 20 when he put in his bid to join the little unit even though the regulations call for men from 21 to 35. He lived at 97 Apawamis Ave. in Rye, N.Y. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Finneran, and a brother, Bert, who goes to Harvard.

"He was enthused just like everyone else," said the distraught Mrs. Finneran today. "George never went far from home before. He was a real home boy. But he wanted to do what he could do for the British. He really got excited about it."

Young Finneran was a salesman in the real estate firm of Dwight, Voorhis & Helmsley, Inc., at 187 W. 23rd St. Tall and broad-shouldered, he was a graduate of Rye High School and had attended Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio.

"I have not yet given up faith," Mrs. Finneran said, tearfully. "They tell me there is still a chance, and I believe that. He was such an adorable boy, such a sweet boy."

She stared dully at the wall. "We have him a good time before he went," she recalled. "One of his friends gave him an accordion, and he practiced for hours so he could entertain friends on ship and after he got there."

Then she collapsed into a chair and cried: "God. I know he's gone!"

Then there was George O. Tichenor, 24-year-old photographer who lived at 19 S. Pierson Rd., Maplewood, N.J. "He went over because he wants to help," his father, O.E. Tichenor, said today.

"He left me first last June to join the British ambulance drivers to be sent to France, but that feel through and he came back," George Platt Lynes, studio photographer and the youth's employer, said: "Then he got restless last November and wanted to join the army. He drilled for about a week in Newark, but they finally turned him down. I think he had one bad ear."

But they weren't all young and gay. There was Henry Emsheimer, 36, of 23 W. 73rd St., who closed his insurance business in John St. to join.

"I never cared for it," he explained before he left. "I've got nothing to worry about any more. I sold everything I own. Now I can have a good time. The way the world's going today, money isn't so important."

A sister said today that Emsheimer "felt very strongly" about aiding Britain as soon as possible. "He felt that by joining the British American Ambulance Corps he could do something to help the cause," she added.

The youngest of the group was Robert Louis Redgate, 19, of Harrison, N.Y. "Africa is the last frontier," he said before leaving. "I've been planning to go there for the past five years." A graduate of Rye High School, Robert saw a great deal of the country before sailing for Africa. He was a truck driver at one time. "One trip I delivered a truckload of liquor to a parish house," he smiled at an interviewer before the Zamzam sailed.

Also in the unit were Frederick W. Hoeing of Rochester, N.Y., a college instructor who resided in a 57th St. hotel, and John Nicholas Morris, 28, of 540 W. 142nd St., a trust officer in the Fulton Trust Co. Morris, who attended Regis High School, wanted to do "something in a material way" to help the British, according to a brother.

Austrian Aided Leader.

The men were headed by Francis. J. Vicovari, a 29-year-old veteran of the recent campaign in France and Capt. William W. Wydenbruck-Loe, 50, of 24 E 58th St., a World War No. 1 veteran. Vicovari lived at 37 E 64th St. An architectural designer he served at the start of the war with the French army, was captured when the Maginot Line cracked and was sent to a concentration camp.

Vicovari, dark-haired and articulate, got back to the United States, August 20, on a Portuguese freighter, the Quanza. At that time, he told a World-Telegram reporter, he was "going back as soon as I can." He had been released by the Germans on July 8 after having been imprisoned at Romilly-sur-Seine, along with 26,000 others.

When he joined the British American Ambulance Corps he was placed in charge of the unit.

The 50-year-old Wydenbruck-Loe, his aide, was born in Austria, son of the Countess Esterhazy. A sportsman, his only living relatives are two sisters in Austria.

The men had planned to debark at Mombassa, in Kenya, to meet doctors, nurses, guides and interpreters attached to the Free French army. They were to proceed into the Kenya Mountains, through Uganda and the Belgian Congo into French Equatorial Africa to join the de Gaulle forces near Lake Chad.

They were selected from among 700 who applied after the De Gaulle request last November. Men who could help pay their way were given preference, since it cost $900 for fare and $350 for equipment to send each man to Africa. Included in their provisions were 5000 razor blades, a year's supply of vitamin capsules, 1400 cakes of soap and a stack of phonograph records---Benny Goodman to Brahms.

Also aboard was Charles J.V. Murphy, 37, a representative of Fortune Magazine and a former staff correspondent of The World. Mr. Murphy, born in Newton, Mass., lived in Brevoort Lane, Rye, N.Y., with his wife, the former Jane Brevoort Walden.

Mr. Murphy, described by his colleagues at Fortune as "adventurous," was scheduled to leave the Zamzam at Capetown t do research work for an article on the Union of South Africa and other stories of that continent. He boarded the ship at Recife (port of Pernambuco) after having flown from Miami late in March.

In 1931 Mr. Murphy met Admiral Richard E. Byrd on his return from his first Antarctic expedition, and in 1934 he became communications officer for another Byrd expedition to Little America. He wrote, announced and staged weekly programs from KJTY, the Byrd station.

Also in 1931 Mr. Murphy reported the earthquake at Managua, Nicaragua. He was in charge of The World's relief plane which rescued the stranded Bremen fliers from Labrador in 1928, and was the author of Struggle, a biography of Commander Byrd, and Parachute.

Mr. Murphy was accompanied by David Scherman, Life Magazine photographer.

Among the many missionaries aboard the ship was Miss Ruth C. Burgess of 140 Ricardo Pl., Hackensack, N.J. Her mother, Mrs. John Burgess, said today:

"Two weeks before the Zamzam sailed, I had a dream that Ruth and I were aboard a ship that was sinking. The horror of that dream kept me from sleeping for the rest of the night, but I didn't say anything to Ruth about it because she had her heart set on going."

James W. Crudgington, 21, of Cincinnati and Charles L. Harriss, 30, of New York, both Princeton University students, were going to drive an ambulance donated by Princeton undergraduate subscriptions.

The New York Post, May 19, 1941. Scrapbook, p. 21:

Following are the names, addresses and short biographical sketches of the 24 American ambulance drivers who were on the sunken liner, Zamzam, as registered at the British American Ambulance Corps headquarters.

FRANCIS J. VICOVARI, 29, of 37 E. 64th St., leader of. the detachment; a furniture designer, he was credited with originating modern glass furniture; was living near Paris with his mother when the war started; he served as an ambulance driver, won the. Croix d Guerre, was captured, spent two months in a concentration camp; his mother died of heart failure after turning keys to her villa over to German invaders; he was American-born, but mother was native of France; family s related to the Hapsburgs

MICHAEL KIRCHWEY CLARK, 21, of 3 Claremont Av., New York; son Evans Clark, head of the Twentieth Century Fund and Freda Kirchwey. (Clark), editor of the Nation; was on one-year leave of absence from Harvard. where he was a junior.

WILLIAM A. WYDENBRUCK-LOE, 60, of 24 E. 58th. St.; native of Czecho-Slovakia; served eight years as captain in Hungarian Army; fought four years in World War; came to U. S. in 1924; .has been citizen for 7 1/2 years;

FREDERICK WALBRIDGE HOEING, 33, of 6 E. 52d St; has been history instructor at William, and Mary; spent a year in Europe on a traveling fellowship.

JOHN MORRIS, 28, of 540 W. 142d St., employee of the Fulton Trust Co. for 10 years, recently. as income tax expert; son of Frank P. Morris, adjuster or Great American Insurance Co.

CHARLES A. McCARTHY, 29, of 400 E. 52d St. and of Weston, Mass.; statistician, employed by New Yorker advertising department, Market Research and Graham Research Service; won Croix de Guerre as ambulance driver in France last year; father was ambulance driver in World War.

CHARLES LANGDON HARISS, 20, of 470 Park Ave; sophomore at Princeton majoring in English; both parents are dead.

HENRY EMSHEIMER, 36, of 23 W 73d St.; former Wall Street broker and recently in insurance business; also has done publicity work.

ROBERT LOUIS REDGATE,19, Harrison, N. Y.; youngest of the drivers; had worked as truck driver and farmer.

GEORGE C. FINNERAN, 21, of 97 Apawamis Av., Rye, N. Y.; real estate salesman.

ARTHUR KRIDA, JR., 26, South Kent, Conn.; attended University of Virginia until 1940; son of Dr. Arthur Krida, 791 Park Av.; was married two days before sailing to Georgette De Vilanie, Westport, Conn.

RAY COLCORD, JR., 24, Broadway actor, son of wealthy Tulsa, Okla., oil man; appeared in "Swinging the Dream" and School-house on the Lot."

JAMES W. STEWART, 36, Oneonta, N. Y.; aviator with 500,000 miles in air; gave up ice business to volunteer as ambulance driver; has two children, 14 and 11.

JAMES W. CRUDGINGTON, 21, Cincinnati, O., Princeton junior; tried to join Canadian army last summer.

WILLIAM A. DAVIDSON, 22, Worcester, Mass.; enlisted in the American Field Service, but was turned back at sea when Italy entered the war.

JOHN W. RYAN, 21, of Newton, Mass.; on leave of absence. from the University of North Carolina, son of George B. Ryan, editor of the Boston Herald.

THOMAS OLNEY GREENOUGH, 30, Profit, Va., teacher at Lakemont Academy, Lakemont, N. Y.

PHILIP N. FAVERSHAM, 33, Concord, N. H.; considers himself world's best auto driver having driven all over Europe; son of William Faversham, the matinee idol; has played in "Due for Passion," in the Chicago company of "The Man Who Came to Dinner" and "Candide."

GEORGE O. TICHENOR, 24, Maplewood, N. J., worked :a photographer.

GEORGE MAC F. BUTCHER, 21, Seattle, on a year's leave of absence from Yale where he is a junior, campaigned for Norman Thomas in the last Presidential campaign.

RAYMOND HAVILLAND, 20, St. Louis; student at University of Missouri majoring in forestry and entomology.

ARTHUR TILDEN JEFFRESS, 35, West Hollywood, Cal.; gives permanent address as Owlesbury, Winchester, Hants, England; son. of vice-president of the British-American Tobacco Co.

DONALD STEWART KING, 25, Chevy Chase, Md.; a mail clerk for the British Air Commission Washington; served with the American Ambulance Corps in France and as a National Guard engineer for three years.

ARTHUR MUELLER, 32, of Butte, Mont.; graduated from Columbia University in 1932; lived in Europe, studying languages in France and Germany; later traveled in the Dutch East Indies and China.

Missionaries Listed

The Seventh Day Adventist missionary party on the liner included:

MR. AND MRS. STANLEY JOHNSON, newly assigned to Jerusalem.

THE REV. AND MRS W.A. MUNDY, of Irvington. N. J.

THE REV. AND MRS. J. FRED YOUNG, Mrs. Young from Berkley Mich., and her husband, West Gastonia. N. C.

DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR M. BARNETT, Hackensack, N. J.

THE REV. AND MRS. W. TED FIX and one child. Mrs. Fix is from Bristol, Va., and her husband from Blountville, Tenn.

MISS JESSIE. BLANCHARD, Defiance, Ohio.

MISS ALICE LANDIS, Elizabethtown, Pa.

MISS CAROL O. TURNER, of Hartford, Conn.

MISS RUTH C. BURGESS, Hackensack, N.J.

MISS HARRIETT HALSEY, Syracuse,N. Y.

The Southern Baptist Church listed, the following missionaries:

DR. AND MRS. J. PAUL O'NEAL and child, of River Falls, Ala.

MISS ELMA ELAM, of Madison, Mo.

MISS ISABELLA MOORE, of Bethlehem, Ky.

MRS. J. C. POWELL, of Burgaw, N. C.

The Brethren Church reported the following:

THE REV. AND MRS. CURTIS MORRILL and two children, of Ashland, O.

THE REV. AND MRS. ROBERT WILLIAMS of Harrah, Wash.

MISS GRACE BYRON of Pleasant Grove, Ia.

MISS RUTH SNYDER Conemaugh, Pa.

National Holiness Missionary Society of Chicago reported:

MISS MARGARET THOMPSON, Monroe, Ohio.

REV. AND MRS. GEORGE BELKNAP, Boyne City, Mich;

The Scandinavian. Alliance Mission reported:

REV. AND MRS. THEODORE McALLISTER, Jerico Springs, Mo.,

MISS LYDIA ROGALSKY, McPherson, Kan.

The Gospel Church of Cleveland reported:

THE REV. AND MRS. WALTER A. OHMAN.

Others listed by various organizations included:

JAMES P. MAC KNIGHT, Allentown, Pa., United Presbyterian.

DANA M. ALBAUGH, budget secretary of American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, 152 Madison Av.

REV. AND MRS. R. NEILSON MUIR, Poughkeepsie, Faith missionaries.

REV. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. EDWARDS, Charleston, Ill., United Christian Missionary Society.

DR. AND MRS. TINSLEY-SMITH JR., Dencer, Southern Presbyterian

DR. AND MRS. PAUL J. SMITH, Pittsburgh, United Presbyterian.

MR. AND MRS. ELLSWORTH STEELE AND
MISS RHODIE-OLSON, 26, Pittsburgh Worldwide Evangelization Crusade.

MISS ALICE ENGEL, 25, of Baltimore Md.. United Brethren.

MRS. W. E. THOMPSON, St. John, N. B., and daughter, en route to join husband in Jerusalem.

MISS DORA LEE REYNOLDS, Franklin, Tenn., Southern Presbyterian.

MISS ESTHER OLSON, 37, Jamestown, N. Y., Lutheran Synod Board of Missions.

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS JEFFERSON JENKINS, newly assigned to Cairo;.

MISS HELEN HYATT, returning after a furlough to her teaching job in Helderberg College, Somerset, Cape Province, near Capetown.

MRS. VIOLET HANKINS, returning to. the Union of South Africa to join her husband, a physician.

MR. AND MRS. JAMES S. RUSSELL and infant child, en route to a new assignment at Cairo.

The African Inland Mission listed the following as members of its party on the ship:

THE REV. AND MRS. W. J. GUILDING. Mrs. Guilding is from Detroit and her husband is an Englishman.

THE REV. AND MRS. L. J. BUYCE and two children. Mrs. Buyse is from St. Paul, Minn., and her husband is a Netherlander.

THE REV. AND MRS. ROY BRILL and four children, of Philadelphia.

TWO AMERICANS, James C. Crudgington (left) of Cincinnati, Ohio and Arthur Krida Jr., of. Connecticut, are shown in the uniform of the British American Ambulance Corps, shortly before they sailed on the ill-fated Zamzam.

The ----- of ------- -------- at Montreal said the following missionaries were aboard the liner:

FR. GERARD PAQUETTE, of Amqui, director of the group.

FR. LOUIS LARIVIERE, of St. Zacharie.

FR. PHILLIPPE GOUDREAU, of St. Pierre Baptiste de Megantic.

FR. BERNARD DESNOYERS, of Harnham.

FR. PIERRE PAUL PELLERIN, Montreal.

FR. HERMENEGILDE CHARONNEAU, Montreal.

FR. ROBERT BARSALO, Ottawa.

FR. PAUL JUNEAU, of St. Paulin.

FR. GERARD BOULANGER, of St. Ludger.

FR. RAOUL BERGERON, of Jonquiere

BROTHER LEO PARENT, of Neuville.

BROTHER ANDROLAND COURNOYER, of Ste. Veronique.

SACRED HEART BROTHER GEORGES AIME (AIME LAVALLE), Victoriaville, Que.

SACRED HEART BROTHER MATHIAS (ANTOINE LAVALLE), of Victoriaville.

SACRED HEART BROTHER JOSEPH HENRI (JOSEPH LAFLAMME), Victoriaville.

SACRED HEART BROTHER. ANDRE (ANDRE FREDETTE), of Victoraville.

SACRED HEART BROTHER HERMANN (MAURICE NADEAU), of Victoriaville.

Four Canadians reported by friends and relatives in Toronto to have been aboard were:

DR. AND MRS. A. G. HENDERSON, of Winnipeg, medical missionaries.

MRS. K. N. STRACHAN, on her way to join her husband in Arabia.

MISS DOREEN TURNER, of Toronto, on her way to South Africa to marry a member of the RAF.

The New York Herald Tribune, May 20, 1941. Scrapbook p 36:

The ambulance unit on board the Zamzam represented a total investment of $144,000, officials of the British American Ambulance Corps, 420 Lexington Avenue, said yesterday.

The equipment included twenty ambulances valued at $1,350 each; one field kitchen valued at $2,000, and two trucks with spare parts and a staff car, valued at $1,350 each. Equipment for each of the twenty-four men, which included food supplies for forty days, cost $1,750 a man.

The remainder of the $144,000 represented passage money and shipping charges on the equipment, medical supplies and insurance on both the equipment and the men. Each man was insured by the corps for $5,000..

One of the ambulances was called a photographer's ambulance, being equipped with a special platform and searchlights for taking pictures to record the work of the unit. Each ambulance had a two-way radio, while the staff car was an ambulance-type car with the central radio for communicating with ambulances in the field.

Manufacturers contributed some of the supplies, ranging from essentials such as food to such luxuries as phonograph records. The forty-day food supply was taken because the unit expected to travel nearly 3,000 miles over primitive roads from Mombasa, in Kenya, to the Lake Chad region, in French Equatorial Africa. Among the foodstuffs contributed by manufacturers were pork and beans, sliced bacon, coffee, tinned butter, bouillon cubes and cocoa.

Other equipment included four canvas showers, 200 blankets, tents, cots, lamps, eight generators, flashlights and toilet articles.

The ambulances were donated by the following individuals or groups:

Town of Ridgefield, Conn., through A. Richardson.
Mrs. V. Allen, Colorado Springs, Col.
Stuart Q Welch 1193 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo.
Building at 530 Seventh Avenue.
Building at 550 Seventh Avenue.
Miller-Wohl Company, 112 West Thirty-eighth Street.
Fur merchants of New York City.`
Guests of Franklin Towers, 333 West Eighty-sixth Street.
Mrs. J. J. Harden, Oklahoma City.
Mrs. A. I. du Pont de Nemours, Wilmington, Del.
Irving Geist, 1372 Broadway.
Hadassah. 1860 Broadway.
Building at 1141 Broadway.
Goldring Merchandising Corporation, 1441 Broadway.
Texas Consolidated Theaters, Dallas, Tex.
Interstate Circuit, Inc., Dallas, Tex.
The Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia.
Haverford School, Philadelphia.
William Penn Charter School,1 Philadelphia.
D. Brown, 10 Curtis Road, Maplewood, N. J.
W. R. Coe, 405 Lexington Avenue.
Mrs. Simon Guggenheim, 630 Park Avenue.
Ralph Pulitzer jr., Great Neck, L. I. .

Other donors were anonymous

The New York Herald Tribune, May 20, 1941. Scrapbook p 35:

Following is a list of the Zamzam's passengers, as compiled from The Associated Press, the British-American Ambulance Corps, church missionary organizations and various unofficial sources. Asterisk (*) denotes American tit citizens. Information is necessarily incomplete, because no official list is available.

*BUTCHER, GEORGE McFARLANE JR, 21, of Seattle, Wash. A former resident of Rye, N.Y. where he attended Rye High School. Mr. Butcher entered Yale University in 1938 and was a member of the junior class when he left last January to join the ambulance corps. His father is in the real estate business in California.

*CLARK, MICHAEL KIRCHWEY, twenty-one, of 3 Claremont Avenue, New York. He is the son of Miss Freda Kirchwey, editor of "The Nation," and Evans Clark, executive director of the Twentieth Century Fund. He is a junior at Harvard University, from which he obtained a year's leave of absence, and previously had attended Phillips Exeter Academy at Exeter, N.H.

*COLCORD, RAY, JR., twenty-four, of Tulsa, Okla. He was graduated from the Missouri Military Academy,. Mexico, Mo., and attended the. University of Missouri from 1935 to 1937, and the American Academy of Dramatic Arts for the next two years. He had appeared in two stage productions, "Swinging the Dream" and "Schoolhouse at the Lot." His father is in the oil-producing business.

*CRUDGINGTON, JAMES W., twenty-one, of Cincinnati. He is a member of the junior class at Princeton, where. he was a roommate of Benson Ford, grandson of Henry Ford. He was active in college sports and was a member of the first freshman crew. His parents are Mrs. Benedict Wallis and Dr. Robert Lincoln Crudgington, both of Cincinnati.

*DAVIDSON, WILLIAM A., twenty-two, of Worcester, Mass., and Hialeah, Fla. He left Norwich University, at Northfield, Vt., last June, in his sophomore year, to join the American Field Service as an ambulance driver in France, but the American Export liner Exeter, on which he sailed with eight others,. was forced to turn back. He was a graduate of Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass., and was lieutenant in the Army Air Corps reserve. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davidson.

*EMSHEIMER, HENRY, thirty-six, of the Park Royal Hotel, 23 West Seventy-third Street, New York. He was secretary-treasurer of Charles Emsheimer, Inc., insurance brokers, at 80 John. Street, from 1934 until last Dec. 31, when the company was liquidated so that he could join the ambulance corps. He lived with; with; his mother, Mrs. Alice Emsheimer, the widow of Charles Emheimer, who founded the insurance firm.

*FAVERSHAM, PHILIP N., thirty-three, of Concord, N.H., one of two sons of the late William Faversham, the actor. He was a member of the Chicago company of "The Man Who Came to Dinner," with Clifton Webb, and had appeared in "Due for Passion" with Gale Sondergaard, and in "Candide," with Cornelia Otis Skinner, and had played professional baseball before going on the stage. He was a graduate of Middlesex School, Concord, N.H.

*FINNERAN, GEORGE C., twenty-one, of 97 Apawamis Avenue, Rye, N. Y. He was graduated from Rye High School in 1938 and had attended Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Antioch College. He left a position as real estate salesman in the office of his father, John P. Finnerman, at 299 Madison Avenue, New York, to become a driver and official photographer for the ambulance corps. A younger brother, Bert, is a sophomore at Harvard.

*GREENOUGH, THOMAS OLNEY, thirty, of Proffit, Va.. He was a graduate of Amherst College and received his Master of Arts degree in 1935 from Cambridge University. He left a teaching position at Lakemont Academy, Lakemont, N. Y., to join the ambulance corps.

*HARRISS, CHARLES LANGDON, twenty, of 470 Park Avenue, New York, where .he lived with his uncle, Richard T. Harriss, cotton broker, after the death of his parents. His father, C. Langdon Harriss, died in 1925. He attended the St.. Albans School, Washington, the Browning School, New York, and the South Kent School, South Kent, Conn. He attended Johns Hopkins University for a year before coming to Princeton University, where he was a sophomore when he obtained a leave of absence last December.

*HAVILLAND, RAYMOND, twenty, of St. Louis, where he attended Beaumont High School before going to Washington University there for a year and then transferring to the University of Missouri. There he was a student in the agricultural school, majoring in forestry and entomology.

*HOEING, FREDERICK WALBRIDGE, thirty-three, of 6 East Fifty-second Street. He was the son of the late Dr. Charles E. Hoeing, former dean of the College for Men and dean of graduate studies of the University of Rochester, who died in 1938. He was graduated in 1929 from Amherst, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and had a Master of Arts degree from Harvard, where he was a history instructor for five years. He was on leave of absence from a similar position at William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va., where he had been for three years.

*JEFFRESS, ARTHUR TILDEN, thirty-five, of West Hollywood, Calif., who gave his permanent address as Owlesbury, Winchester, Hants, England. He is the son of a vice-president of the British-American Tobacco Company, was a graduate of Harrow and had passed several years at Cambridge. He lived at the Ritz Towers here before sailing.

*KING, DONALD STEWART, twenty-five, of Chevy Chase, Md. He attended Georgetown University for three years and the Foreign Service School of the Federal government for one year and had served with the Volunteer American Ambulance Corps of France and as a member of the National Guard. He gave his last position, as a mail clerk with the British Air Commission in Washington.

*KRIDA, ARTHUR. Jr.; twenty-six, of South Kent, Conn. son of Dr. Arthur Krida, of 791 Park Avenue, New York, orthopedic surgeon. He was born in Schenectady, N.Y., attended the New Mexico Military Institute and the University of Virginia at Charlottesville, leaving the latter institution in 1940, his senior year, to work as a surveyor. Two days before he sailed he married Miss Georgette de Vilane, of Westport, Conn., a radio script writer.

*McCARTHY, CHARLES A., twenty-nine, of Weston Mass., and 400 East Fifty-second Street, New York. The son of a man who served with the American Ambulance Corps in France in the World War, he earned a Croix de Guerre last summer for service there with the Volunteer Ambulance Corps. He was graduated from Phillips Academy Andover, Mass., in 1933, and until March, 1940, had worked as a statistician in the advertizing department of "The New Yorker."

*MORRIS, JOHN, twenty-eight, of 540 West 142d Street, New York. A graduate of Regis High School, 55 East Eighty-fourth Street, he had worked for ten years for the Fulton Trust Company, and most recently was an income tax specialist. His father is Frank P. Morris, an adjuster for the Great American Insurance Company.

*MUELLER, ARTHUR, thirty-two, of Butte, Mont. He was graduated from Columbia University in 1932 and afterward studied languages at the University of Grenoble, France, and at the Universities of Berlin and Munich. He left Europe in May, 1938, and passed . a year and a half traveling in the Netherlands East Indies and China. He studied at Teachers College,. Columbia, last summer.

*REDGATE, ROBERT LOUIS, nineteen, of Rye, N. Y., the youngest of the ambulance drivers. He is the son of Otto K Redgate, superintendent for eleven years of the Miriam Osborne Memorial Home, and Mrs. Redgate, and lived with them at the home, where he had been working since he was graduated from Rye High School in 1939. At high school he was manager of the track team, a student of journalism and a talented cartoonist. An older brother, Sheridan, twenty-two, is a cadet in the New York State Merchant Marine. School, and a younger brother, John, attends Rye High School.

*RYAN, JOHN W., twenty-one, of Newton, Mass., son of George B.. Ryan, a member of, the editorial staff of. "The Boston. Herald." He was a student at the University of North Carolina, where. he played on the tennis team and majored in English. He obtained a year's leave of. absence to go with the ambulance corps

*STEWART, JAMES W., thirty-six, of Oneonta, N Y., where he operated the Stewart Ice Company; He was :a. high school graduate and attended Union College, at Schenectady, N. Y., for a year before going into sales work, most recently with the Bendix Aviation Corporation.

*TICHENOR, GEORGE O., twenty-four,. of 19 South Pierson Road, Maplewood, N. J., one of three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E.: Tichenor. The others are Gerald and John, both younger. He was. born in East Orange, was graduated from Maplewood High School in 1935 and for the last year and a half had worked as assistant to George Plait Lynes, photographer, at 640 Madison Avenue, New York. He took a large amount of personal photographic equipment with him and also was to have charge of the two-way radio on the corps' ambulances.

*VICOVARI, FRANCIS J., twenty-nine, of 37 East Sixty-fourth Street, New York, recipient of a: French Croix de Guerre for his daring, work as a, Volunteer American Ambulance Corps driver last year. When the French armies surrendered he was captured by the Germans and was in a concentration camp for several weeks. He was released on July, 8, and arrived back in New York on Aug. 20. He was a former a student at the School of Fine and Applied Arts, in New York, and at the Beaux Arts School in Paris.

*WYDENBRUCK-LOE, WILLIAM A., fifty, of 24 East Fifty-eighth Street, a native of. Czecho-Slovakia and a naturalized American for seven and a half years. He came, to the United States in 1924 after having served for eight years as a captain in. the Hungarian Army. He served four years during the World War as a machinegun and cavalry officer. Because of his wide experience he was named leader of the ambulance unit.

*MURPHY, CHARLES J.V., a member of the hoard of editors of "Fortune" magazine, bound for Cape Town on a general assignment for his publication. Mr. Murphy, who lives in Brevoort Lane, Rye, N.Y., was a former newspaper man and was liaison officer. on the second Byrd Antarctic expedition.. He went to Brazil on a Pan-American Airways Clipper from Miami to catch the Zamzam. Mrs. Murphy is in a New York hospital, recovering from an operation. They have four children.

*SCHERMAN, DAVID E., staff photographer for "Life" magazine, en route to Cape Town with Mr. Murphy to take the photographs to illustrate the latter's articles. Mr. Scherman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Scherman, of Glenorchy Road, New Rochelle. He is twenty-five years old, unmarried and a graduate of Dartmouth.

DREYER, DR. NICHOLAS B., a former employee of the Haskell Laboratories, of the du Pont.: Company, Wilmington, Del. Dr. Dreyer, who is forty-three years old, is a research worker in industrial toxicology. He left the Haskell Laboratory in February to enter Army service in South Africa, where he was born.

*BURTON, PAUL; *CAWTHORNE, HARRY B; *JOHNSON, TINKlE; *LAUGHINGHOUSE, NED; *MILLER, THOMAS D.; *SMITH, HARRY, all tobacco experts from Wilson, N. C These six men were going to Rhodesia as leaf judges to inspect the 30,000,000-pound crop of tobacco being produced there. Mr. Burton is widely known in the South as a tobacco auctioneer.

BARNETT, DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR, bound for Kizabbe, Kenya, as medical missionaries. Dr. Barnett was formerly a staff physician at Hackensack, N. J., Hospital. His wife was the former Miss Margaret Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson, of 242 East Ridgewood Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. They were married on Feb. 20, just one month before the Zamzam sailed from New York. Dr. Barnett was born in Kenya, but came to the United States as a boy for his education. He was a graduate of the University of North Carolina, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University and Columbia, S. C., Bible Institute. His parents,. the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Barnett, and a brother, Paul, are now in Kenya, serving as missionaries. A sister, Ruth, is a nurse in Kenya, and his twin ,brother, Eric, who is now in Wheaton, Ill., plans to leave soon for Kenya. Mrs. Barnett attended Ridgewood High School and the Hawthorne (N. J.) Bible School.

*BLANCHARD, MISS JESSIE, of Route 6, Defiance, Ohio.

*BRILL, THE REV. MR. AND MRS. ROY F., of Philadelphia, and their four children---Roy F., jr., eight years old; Fay Carol, five; Edith, three, and David, two.

*BURGESS, MISS RUTH C., of 140 Ricardo Place., Hackensack, N. J., only child of Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess. Miss Burgess was on her way to the Belgian Congo on her first missionary assignment as a representative of the First Baptist Church of Hackensack. Her mother said yesterday that she had dreamed before the sailing of the Zamzam that she and her daughter were on board a sinking ship. She said she had not told her daughter of the dream "because Ruth had her heart set on going." Mrs. Burgess said her daughter was a friend of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnett.

*BUYSE, THE REV. L. J., a native of the Netherlands, and his wife, formerly, of 828 Curfew Avenue, St. Paul, and their two children, Robert James, twelve, and Marion, eight.

FIX, THE REV. AND MRS. W. TED, of Blountville, Tenn., and their infant daughter, Mary Leonore.

GUILDING, THE REV. AND MRS. W. J., Mr. Guilding is a British subject and his wife, an American citizen, formerly lived at 428 Rivard Street, Detroit.

*HALSEY, MISS HARRIET, of Syracuse.

*LANDIS, MISS ALICE, a registered nurse, of 368 Park Street, Elizabethtown, Pa.

MUNDY, THE REV. AND MRS. WILLIAM A, missionaries in Africa since their marriage in 1924. Mr. Mundy is a British subject and his wife is the former Miss Lily Pierson, whose mother lives at 196 Twenty-first Street,, Irvington, N. J. Mrs. Mundy was born in Irvington and studied at the Moody Bible Institute. They have one child, Kenneth, twelve, who is a student at a school for missionaries' children at Batesburg, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Mundy were bound for Nyagaoh, Kenya.

*YOUNG, THE REV. AND MRS. FRED J., of Gastonia, N. C., en route to Nairobi, Africa. Mrs. Young was the former Miss Doris Warren, of Detroit.

*HULT, THE REV. DR. RALPH D., of Springfield, Mo. He left his wife and nine children at Springfield.

*JOHNSON, THE REV. .AND MRS. V. EUGENE, and two, children, Victor, and David, of Kensington, Minn.

*NORBERG, DR. AND MRS. C. EINAR, and three children, Marie, Carl and Ruth. Dr. Norberg is a medical missionary.

*DANIELSON, MRS. ELMER, and six children, Eleanor, Evelyn, Lois, Luella, Wilfred and Lawrence D.,. of Lindsborg, Kan. The Rev. Mr. Danielson returned to the field of the Augustana Lutheran Church, Tanganyika Territory, Africa, several months ago.

*KINNAN, MRS. VELURA, of Crookston, Minn.

*OLSON, MISS ESTHER M., formerly of Eau Claire, Wis., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lars J. Olson, of Jamestown. N.Y.

GUTTORMSON, MISS OLGA, former resident of Canada, who was sent from Minneapolis, commissioned to serve Zululand, South Africa.

BERNTSEN, SISTER OLETTA, of the Lutheran Deaconess Home, Forty-sixth street and Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn. She was bound for the Sudan.

*AGRIMSON, MISS OLEDA, of Peterson, Minn.

*SMITH, DR. AND MRS. TINSLEY JR., and their sons, Tinsley and James, of Denver. Dr. Smith, a physician-missionary, was returning to his field in the Belgian Congo following a vacation in the United States.

*REYNOLDS, MISS DORA LEE, a registered nurse, of Franklin, Tenn., returning to her post at the Southern Presbyterian Hospital in the Belgian Congo.

*MORRISON, MR. AND MRS. T. K., and their daughter, Lois, and a son.

*O'NEAL, DR. AND MRS. PAUL J., and their daughter, Annette, of River Falls, Ala., going to Africa on their first missionary assignment.

*ELAM, MISS ELMA, of Madison, Mo.

*MOORE, MISS ISABELLA, of Bethlehem, Ky., returning to a mission after a year's furlough.

*POWELL, MRS. J. C., of Burgaw, N. C., returning to a mission after a year's furlough.

* THOMPSON, MISS MARGARET, of Monroe, Ohio.

*BELLKNAP, THE REV. GEORGE, of Boyne City, Mich., and his wife formerly of Findlay, Ohio.

*MCALLISTER, THE REV. IRL, of Jerico Springs, Mo., and his wife, the former Florence Manley of Wheaton, Ill.

*ROGALSKY, MISS LYDIA, thirty-six, of McPherson, Kan.

STEELE, MR. AND MRS. ELLSWORTH, registered from Alberta, Canada, where they left their two children.

*OLSON, MISS RHODIE, twenty-six years old, of Seattle.

RUSSELL, MR. AND MRS. JAMES S., and their infant daughter, Janet. Mr. Russell was born in Toronto. He was bound for Ikuzi, Tanganyika, to. assume a mission post. Mrs. Russell was the former Caroline Hall, of New York.

*JOHNSON, MR. AND MRS STANLEY, of Walla Walla, Wash., newly assigned to Jerusalem.

°JENKINS, MR. AND MRS THOMAS JEFFERSON, of Scotts Bluff, Neb., newly assigned to Cairo, Egypt. Both are graduates of the Emanuel Mission, Berrie Springs, Mich.

HYATT, MISS HELEN, of Cape Town, returning to her teaching job in Helderberg College, Somerset, Cape Province, near Cape Town. The daughter of an early South African missionary, she has passed most of her life there.

HANKINS, MRS. VIOLET, returning to South Africa to join her husband a physician

Superiors at St. Joseph Scholasticate, East Ottawa, said twelve Canadian members of the Oblate Order sailed on the Zamzam, as follows:

PAQUETTE, FATHER GERARD, of Amqui, director of the group.

GOUDREAU, FATHER PHILLIPE, of St. Pierre Baptiste de Megantic.

LARIVIERE, FATHER LOUIS, of St. Zacharie.

DESNOYERS, FATHER BERNARD, of Harnham.

PELLERIN, FATHER PIERRE PAUL, of Montreal.

CHARBONNEAU, FATHER HERMENEGILDE, of Montreal.

BARSALO, FATHER ROBERT, of Ottawa.

JUNEAU, FATHER PAUL, of St. Paulin.

BOULANGER, FATHER GERARD, of St. Ludger.

BER.GERON, FATHER RAOUL, of Jonquiere.

PARENT, BROTHER LEO, of Neuville,

COURNOYER, BROTHER ANDROLAND, of Ste. Veronique.

At Granby, Quebec, the superior of Mont Sacre Coeur College, Mother House of the Sacred Heart Brotherhood in Quebec, said five brothers of that order sailed on the Zamzam. They had. been teaching at the Woonsocket School and the Sacred Heart Academy in Central Falls, R I., and were bound for the order's college at Roma, Basutoland, South Africa. All were from Victoriaville, Quebec. They were, with their former names indicated:

BROTHER GEORGES AIME (Aime Lavalle).

BROTHER, MATHIAS (Antoine La Vallee).

BROTHER JOSEPH HENRI (Joseph La Flamme).

BROTHER ANDRE (Andre Fredette).

BROTHER HERMANN (Maurice Nadeau).

*ALBAUGH, Dana M.,. administrative secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, of 152 Madison Avenue. Mr. Albaugh was making a routine visit to mission posts in the Belgian Congo, where he did missionary work from 1923 to 1927. Mr. Albaugh left behind his wife, Mrs. Mabel Albaugh, and two children Judson seventeen, and Joyce, twelve. They live at Harrington Park, N. J.

*ALMEN, Miss Florence, of Chicago, an independent Baptist missionary representing the Mid-Mission, Mishawaka, Ind., bound for the Belgian Congo.

*ARMSTRONG, Miss Mae P., bound for Portuguese East Africa, representing the Free Methodist Mission.

*BEAN, Miss Mary S., of Greenville, S. C., a graduate of the Columbia, S. C. Bible College, en route to a post in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan for the Sudan Interior Mission.

*DERR, THE REV. AND MRS. PAUL E., representing the Assembly of God.

*DOSUMU, THE REV. AND MRS. T. O., and their daughter, Ayodele, natives of Liberia.

*EDWARDS, THE REV. AND MRS. WILLIAM H., of Charleston, Ill., representing the United Christian Missionary Society, Indianapolis.. They were rescued with their son from the liner Athenia, the first. passenger ship sunk during the war. They had met their son, Donald, twenty-two years old, a divinity student, after he attended the Amsterdam Youth Congress. The three were saved and taken back to Glasgow after the Athenia sinking. The son resumed his studies at the University of Chicago and had planned to go to the Congo, where he was born, to do missionary work. The Rev. and Mrs. Edwards were returning to duty in the Congo, where they had passed thirty years.

*ENGEL, MISS MARY ALIVE, nurse, of Baltimore, bound for Nigeria, British West Africa, to serve with a missionary field force.

*HALL, THE REV. AND MRS. DAVID, of San Diego. Calif., and, their two children, Barbara, nine years old, and John, three. They were bound for Buluwayo, Rhodesia, to which they had been assigned since 1929, after an eighteen months' vacation in the United States.

*HUNTER, Dr. and Mrs. James De Graff, and Miss Susan.

*KECK, Mr. and Mrs. Claude, of Springfield, Mo., going to Africa on missionary work for the Central Bible Institute of Springfield.

*MACKNIGHT, James P., of Allentown, Pa., a representative of the United Presbyterian Church, who was to have disembarked at Mombasa.

*MORRILL, the Rev, and Mrs. Curtis; their .daughter, Elaine, four years old, and son, Stephen, fourteen months old. They were returning to a post in French Equatorial Africa after passing eighteen months at their home in Ashland, Ohio. They. represent the Foreign Mission Board of the Brethren Church, Dayton, Ohio.

*MUIR, the Rev, and Mrs. Robert Neilson, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., going to Algola, Portuguese West Africa, under the auspices of the Faith Missionaries. Their two children, Peter, ten, and James, nine, were to have sailed with them, but were sent instead to Hampden Dubose Academy, a missionary school, at Orlando, Fla. Peter, who was born in Portugal, and James, who was born in Northern, Rhodesia., said yesterday they both intended to become missionaries. Mr. Muir, who. is forty-eight, met his wife, the former Martha Moors, while both were doing missionary work in Africa. Mr. Muir's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Muir, live at 130 Mansion Street, Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Muir's parents live in Oakland, Calif.

*OHMAN, the Rev. and Mrs. Walter, missionaries for the Gospel Church, Cleveland. They were en route to the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. Mrs. Ohman was the former Marcella Scholl, of Wheaton, Ill.

OINESS, Miss Sylvia, twenty-nine years old, a nurse, of Baltimore, bound for Nigeria, representing the Plymouth Brethren.

*SCHWARTZ, Dr. and Mrs. Merle H., bound for a mission in the Belgian Congo, representing the Disciples of Christ...

*SMITH, Dr. and Mrs. Paul J., of North Bend, Neb.,. representatives of the United Presbyterian Missionaries, Pittsburgh. They had passed a year in the United States, on furlough from their mission at Nasir, in the Sudan area.

*UTZ, Miss Ruth, thirty years old, a nurse, of Baltimore, bound. for Nigeria.

CONBOY, FRANK E.

DE LIGUORI, PRINCE ALFONS, an Italian nobleman.

EVRALL, ROGER. . .

GUERNSEY, MRS. T. D., formerly of Vancouver, going to Northern Rhodesia to rejoin her husband, after a nine-month holiday in Canada.

LASSETTER, MRS. ELSIE.

LEVITT, MRS. KATHALEEN, her; son, Peter, six, and daughter, Wendyn, two, on their way to rejoin her husband, Dr. Lionel Levitt,: who is serving with the Royal Air Force in Africa as a medical officer. Mrs. Levitt and the children had been in Montreal since last summer.

MASSEY, WALTER E.

McWHANNELLA, MRS. NORA P. and MISS SARAH.

NEWMAN, Dr. L. D, South African physician.

PAPASAPH, Marietta, a Greek girl who had passed three years studying nursing at the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, with the costs shared by the Greek government and the Near East Foundation. She was trained for civilian work as part of a plan by Princess Irene, sister of King George of Greece, to raise the standard of girls entering the nursing profession. She was graduated last June.

SALLIARI, Catherina, who studied with Miss Papasaph and was also.. graduated last June.

SOLNICK, Paul E.

STARLING, Mr. and Mrs. Robert.

THOMPSON, Mrs. W. E., and her daughter, Audrey, fourteen, on, their way to join Dr. W. E. Thompson, formerly of St. John, N: B., who is now a surgeon specialist at a British. hospital in Palestine. They passed the winter at the home of Mrs. W. J. Simon, sister of Dr. Thompson.

TURNER, Miss Doreen, twenty-two, of Toronto, who was, bound for South Africa to marry John Emery, a member of the Royal Air Force.

UYTENDALE, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, and their children, Jodelieve and Ivo, of Belgium.

WRIGHT, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley.