Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1942, Page 1

Weather Forecast Fair, continued cold; lowest tonight 5 to 10 de~ grees above zero. ‘Temperatures today—Highest, 15, at 4 pm.; lowest, 7, at 7:50 am. From the United States W Full Detaiis on Pay Closing N. Y. Markets—Sales. Page 20. 90th YEAR. No. 356 eather 2. ‘Bureau Report. ge A-2. 81. ch WASHINGTON, ¢ Foenin WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION , D. C, THURSD/ JANUARY Star 8, 1942—FIFTY PAGES. i NIGHT FINAL | ‘ " SPORTS () Means Associated Press. —— THREE CENT NEW BRITISH LINE IN MALAYA IMPERILED: Roosevelt Vants ‘Single Individval’ Late News B Civilians May Get No The Government is conte ulletins Heavy Trucks mplating elimination of heavy truck production for commercial uses after March 1, Joseph B. Eastman, newly appointed tion, disclosed at a press con: director of defense transporta- ference late today. Mr. East- man said that under current plans the entire output of heavy and light trucks will be used to fill demands of the Army, Navy and Lease-Lend Administration after that time. Second Soldier Dies of Crash Injuries BALTIMORE, (#.—A second soldier, Pvt. Michael J. Con- nolly, died here today as the soldiers were hurt when an Al voy line and crashed through G. Meade earlier in the day. (Earlier Story . Two Found Guil result of a crash in which 11 rmy truck veered from a con- a guard rail near Fort George on Page A-1.) ty in H;lddp Of Hyattsville Messengers (Earlier Story on Page A-3) By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, Jan. 8—Hilliard Sanders and William L. Keefe were found guilty by a Federal Court jury this afternoon of the $52.616 holdup of two bank messengers in Hyattsville September 25. 4,000 America Both men were identified by the two bank messengers as having taken the cash and $75.000 in two bank drafts from them at gunpoint on a Hyattsville street in a daring davlight robbery Judge W. Calvin Chesnut did not announce sentences immediately. | ns and British Reported Interned in Manila BY the Associated Press. BERLIN, Jan. 8 (Official Broad- cast)—The Berlin radio today broadcast the following dispatch from Shanghai: i “About 4000 British and Ameri- cans were interned in the Manila region up to Thursday, according to Japanese reports here (Shanghai) from the Philippine capital. “The reports add that the intern- ment of British and Americans by Japanese police has been in progress since Tuesday. ! “The British and Americans are being interned separately in various quarters in Manila, in their own homes or hotels, whereas Japanese residents of Manila had been con- fined to prisons by the Americans before the fall of Manila “The Japanese internment of the British and Americans is merely a precautionary measure taken by | Japanese authorities to prevent the British and Americans from en- gaging in activities detrimental to Japanese interests.” 60% of U. S. Dit stilleries Told To Make Industrial Alcohol By the Associated Press. The Government today ordered approximately 60 per cent of the ation’s distilleries to turn their ailable facilities into production of industrial alcohol. The order, issued by Donald M. to use alcohol turned out by the distilleries as the military situation requires. Industrial alcohol previously has been manufactured largely from molasses. By requiring its produc- tion from corn or other grain, O. P. M. said, considerable molasses supplies will be freed for production Nelson, O. P. M. director of pri- | gt 28 ¥ o) ¥ Bty dompensate orities. provided that distilleries with facilities to make industrial alcohol from corn or other grain must use them after January 15 only in producing that type of al- cohol. It was estimated that 60 per cent of the industry’s capacity was.sub- ject to the order. At the same time, O. P. M. spokes- men said no shortage in alcoholic beverages was anticipated, sincc there was more than five years' nor- mal supply already in storage. Industrial alcohol—teghnically 190 proof ethyl alcohol—is essential in a variety of industrial and war operations and is particularly im- portant in the production of smoke- less powder. Mr. Nelson's order provided that the Government will have the right Late Races Earlier Results, Rossvan’s, Other | Selections and Entries for To- morrow, Page 2-X. Tropical Park FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1 000 ances: 3-year-olds: 6 [urlongs War Melody (Day) 350 Horn (Schmidl) Boztee (Coule) | | Aleo ran—Flving West, Apple Blossom. Shilka and Whiscendant FTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: claiming: 4-Scariolds and upward: 6 furiongs. | Cuickoo-Man (Day) 670 390 300 Dudie (McCombs) 7.20 Bizzling Pan_(McCreary) Time, Also —_Watercracker. Highscope, Winlette, Hanid Bcout. allow- 0 280 0 and Friar | TH RACE—Purse. 00:_all S 4 vear-olds and upward: 1 mile a Vards ow'Ridge (Eccard) — 10.00 460 Army Song_(McCombs) 340 One Jest ( ) T 1 Al% ran—Greedan and Pomiva. nd SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: claim- ing. 4-year-olds and upward; 1 mile and 70 yards. Nico (Arcaro) 19.10 K00 Panther Creek (Breen) 4.00 | Top Staft (eabo) ado Alsd 'ran—Trace Boy. Bir Quest Placer | AInn. Alley. Verakee Star Hunter. Charming | Sudie. Honey Seat, Fire Marshall, | | Fair Grounds \ SECOND RACE—Purse. $600: claiming: maiden 3-year-olds: 1.« miles. Magaloy (Olivera) 4.20 280 Light Banset (Robertson) 280 Bright Finish (Hacker) ime. 1:51%1s. Also_ran—Plaid Socks. Robert Me, Bl’-‘ berry, Liberty Cloud. Eisirac. (Daily Double paid $32.) i 600 1ds: 5.60 | 370 | 0 0 | 0 | D RACE—Purse. special weights: maidens: 2 Bo Way (Barber) Take Away (Fallon) My Tet R: r_ (Whiting) Time. 0:23 3- —Country Style. Green Torch. Also ran Fiving Ned, fKine Epithet, Pearl Harbor 0 | for losses of sugar imports resulting from war in the Pacific. Mr. Nelson said a modification of |the distillerv order might result | from legislation now pending in | Congress. Efforts are being made to change a present Federal law prohibiting the manufacture of in- dustrial alcohol and alcoholic bever- ages in the same plants This | change would permit distilleries to make alcohol for war demands and produce beverages after those de- | mands have been met. Use Ia;( Auto Slicke;s 1Go on Sale January 26 | By the Associated Press The Treasurv said today that the | new automobile use tax stickers | would go on sale in post offices and | Federal revenue offices throughout the country January 26 The first sticker, which every pri- vate automobile or truck must carry | after February 1, will cost $2.09 and | will be good until July 1. when new | stickers will be sold at the annual | rate of $5. Other stickers at vary- |ing costs will be sold for all other | types of motor vehicles and motor boats. _To begin with, the Treasury is go- |ing to ask motorists to go to post offices or revenue offices and buy stickers. A record will be kept of those who pay and compared with 370 registration lists to find out how | Ballinderry. | Many people have bought of their | own volition and how many wiH have to be reminded of the new tax, th’llllCh was enacted by Congress last all. Policeman Killed |Guarding Nazi Garage | By the Associated Press. VICHY, Jan. 8.—The Paris police announced today that a French policeman was killed by terrorists last night while protecting a Ger- man garage. The policeman was found dying with three bullets in his body by two other officers who came when they heard his whistle. He died shortly afterward. $3,627 Double Paid On Silent Host and High Luck at Tropical By the Associated Press. to Contro Divided Control Proposal Hit In Messages Two Proposed Changes | Seen as Target of President’s Attack (Earlier Story on Page A-1.) BY the Ascociated Press. | President Roosevelt asked the Senate today to vest broad war- time price controls in a “single responsible individual.” i In messages to Majority Leader | Barkley and Senator Brown, Demo- crat, of Michigan, floor manager for the pending price control meas- ure, the Chief Executive said: +I am somewhat disturbed by re- ports that a board has been sug- gested as a substitute for a single | individual. 1 am also disturbed at | the suggestion that control over | agricultural commodities be sep- arated from all other articles and | vested in the Department of Agri- culture | The unusual presidential message on a pending legislative measure was seen as an administration effort to defeat two proposed amendments, one by the potent Senate farm bloc, led by Senator Bankhead, Demo- crat, of Alabama. to give the Sec- retary of Agriculture a veto power on all farm price ceilings, and a second by Senator Taft. Republi- can, of Ohio, asking that price- fixing powers be placed in a board of five member: Opposes Division of Control. “I strongly hope that no division of control will be made,” the Pres- ident wrote. *“The whole price struc- ture is linked together.” Senator Taft, meanwhile. urged enactment of a stringent price con- trol bill. telling the Senate this country must prepare for war lasting at least five vears. If there is no control of prices. they might increase by as much as 400 per cent over what they were before the emergency began, and even with the enactment of an ef- fective bill, they are likely to con- tinue their upward trend, he said.’ “If we can possibly hold the in- crease in prices to 10 per cent a year we will have done a good job,” the Ohio Senator declared In reply to questions by Senator Lee, Democrat, of Oklahoma, Sen- ator Taft said he thought it would ! be a mistake for the orice adminis- trator, now Leon Henderson, to make any attempt at present to fix ceilings on cotton, wheat, corn and other agricultural products of which sur- pluses exist Senator Vandenberg. Republican of Michigan, interrupted to sav he be- lieved it was necessary for the Sen- ate to restore to the bill a House- approved provision barring at- tempts by the price administrator to bring about changes in business practices while fixing prices. The Senate Banking Committee had eliminated this section from the bill. Other Changes Held Possible. Senator Taft pointed out that the committee had specified in the measure that the price administras tor could not fix prices based on such low costs that advertising would be eliminated. However, Sen- ator Taft said the way was left open for the administrator to force dozens of other changes in business meth- ods, adding: | “Mr. Henderson has got a lot of ideas about how business practices | ought to be changed.” Without objection, the Senate | approved amendments offered by | Senator Downey, Democrat, of | California exempting motion pic- | tures and other theatrical opera- tions from the price control meas- | ure. | . Senator Brown, said there was no intent by the price administrator to | regulate these and no testimony had | been taken about them. He accept- | ed the Downey amendments for the | Banking Committee which drafted the Senate bill. (Gen. Wood to Be Adviser 'In Chicago Ordnance Unit | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO. Jan. 8—Gen. Robert | E. Wood, chairman of the board of | Sears Roebuck & Co.. will join the| staff of the Army's Chicago ord-| | nance district as a full-time ad- | viser, it was announced today. The announcement was made by | Fred A. Preston, district chief of the | ordnance branch. He disclosed also | that Gen. Thomas S. Hammond.| president of the Whiting Corp., and | | James F. Oates, jr., an attorney, | would serve in similar capacities. Gen. Wood, who headed the Amer- | ica First Committee before it was dissolved after the Pearl Harbor attack, will direct his attention to | | the production field in the ordnance district. JAPANESE OBJECTIVE—A peaceful street in Kuala Lampur, capital of the Federated Malay States and of Selangor State, toward which the Japanese were reported driving today as the British announced a further withdrawal of troops in Western Malaya —A. P. Wirephoto. Reds Confinue fo Push House Shifts Civil Defense Fund Senators Summon Foes Back; Sevastopol From La Guardia to Army Siege Being Broken Russians Prevent Nazis From Entrenching; Drive Progresses in Crimea (Earlier Story on Page A-1) By the Associated Press MOSCOW, Jan. 8 —The Russian Armies “continued the offensive on several sectors of the front” throughout today, according to a communique broadcast tonight by the Moscow radio. and prevented the enemy from entrenching. A number of inhabited localities were occupied. In the Crimea the defenders of Sevastopol were revorted to be breaking the German siege of that Black Sea naval base and to have launched a new offensive to drive the Nazis out of the Crimea The Moscow radio also quoted front dispatches saving between January 1 and Tuesday the Ger- | mans lost more than 8,000 men and officers killed on the southwestern front. More than 130 villages were liberated and a large quantity of war material was captured Sevastopel Garrison on Offensive. The Sevastopol garrison took the offensive after the Germans with- drew some forces in that sector to reinforce units which had been driven back from the Kerch Penin- sula, on the east, by the Russian landing there, the dispatches said German troops moving from the Sevastopol to the Kerch sector were subjected to heavy bombing and shelling and one column was re- ported destroyed. Meanwhile a Russian force from the Caucasus which landed on the Eastern Crimean coast was said to have reached the coast of the Sea of Azov north of Feodosiya. cutting off the entire Kerch peninsula. Nazis Used 7 Divisions. A summary of the Crimean cam- paign by Izvestia said the Germans | massed seven divisions on the ap- proaches of Sevastopol in mid-De- cember and threatened a break- through of the port's defenses on December 27. However, a counter- attack by a brigade of marines from the Black Sea fleet drove them back. Then Russian forces from the Caucasus, in what Izvestia called “one of the most glorious chapters in the history of this patriotic war,” cember 26 through snow, gales and high seas. made Saturday at Feodosiya, 50 ! miles down the coast from Kerch. | ‘Maj. Gen. Francis Wilby Named German and Rumanian forces in that sector were reported now to be in flight, Women Take Places In Warplane Plant Production Line By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 8.— ‘Women took their places be- side men on production lines at Curtiss-Wright's warplane plant today. Twenty women now are em- ployed in the plant proper and 30 others are in training. They were the vanguard of several hundred women to be trained by the company to replace men drafted by the Army and to re- lieve skilled men needed in other A second landing was | | Passes Measure Giving War Department Control of 100-Million Expenditure | By the Associated Press. The House late today passed a bill authorizing expenditure of $100,000.000 for civilian defense after transferring control over the program from Mayor La Guardia of New York, national civilian | defense director, to the War Department. ‘.‘ Action tg give the War Depart-&—— ment control came on a vote of 110 to 52 The Republican minority voted almost solidly for transfer of the authority. L It appeared likely that the meas- ure would go to a conference com- mittee to adjust Senate and House differences. As it passed the Senate, the bill contained no limitation on the amount of money to be spent, and left the spending with the director of civilian defense. the post to which Mayor La Guardia was appointed by the President. May Leads La Guardia Defense. Chairman May of the Military Affairs Committee, which by a one- vote margin amended the Senate- passed legislation to put the expen- diture under the Secretary of War, had told the House that Secretary Stimson said he had neither facili- ties nor time to handle the cigilian defense work. Representative Gifford, Republi- can, of Massachusetts. contended that Mayor La Guardia “and the lady in the White House” were t00 busy to direct the civilian defense work. Mrs. Roosevelt is assistant director. Mr. May, praising Mayor La Guardia's executive abilities. de- clared that “I think you gentlemen know that when he was a member of this House, he kept no hours, he did the work of two of us.” “Why,” said Mr. May, reaching | for a superlative, “he rolls over and over like a wheel. He never loses | a minute.” Representative Andrews. Repub- | lican, of New York. a ranking mem- | ber of the committee, admitted that | there was “no harder working man ! in the United States. but said that | he was certain that Mayor La | Guardia would realize ultimately | that he couldn’t handle both jobs. | “If he doesn't.” he added., “the | President ought to make him realize it. | 1 | To Keep Both Jobs. landed on the Kerch peninsula De- | Mr. La Guardia said in New York yesterday that for the present he ex pected to continue both as Mayor of New York and as civilian defense | director. He said he had conferred | with President Roosevelt and that a plan had been worked out by which he would be relieved of much desk work and routine, but would spend considerable time setting up defense organizations throughout the coun- try. Representative Kilday, Democrat. of Texas argued that “something should be done and done without delay,” and contended that the War Department was the best agency for the job “because the more you sepa- rate the work of defense the less co-ordination you get.” “I want the military to run the anti-aircraft guns in Washington, to provide protection along the coast and on the borders,” said Repre- sentative Thomason, Democrat, of Texas. “But.” he continued, “T don’t want the War Department butting into the affairs of the water depart- ment in my little city and telling the chief of police and the fire depart- ment there how to run their busi- I'm not willing to militarize To Consult Stimson Charles A. Lindbergh, who offered his services to the Army Air Corps shortly after Christmas, arrived here today, reportedly to confer with Secretary of War Stimson on his request for duty. Assistant Secretary of War John J. McCloy, asked at a press confer- ence if he knew whether Mr. Lind- | bergh was coming to the War De- partment, replied that so far as he could determine. the fiyer had no appointment with Secretary Stim- son. The Secretary was reported to be out of town this morning. No official action had been taken by the War Department on Mr. | Lindbergh's application up to this morning. It is understood the avia- tor has not filed a formal applica- | tion since offering his services in a letter to Secretary Stimson. Superintendent of West Point Gen. Eichelberger To Take Command Of a Division Maj. Gen. Francis B. Wilby, now ion duty in Boston, has been named superintendent of the Military | Academy at West Point, N. Y., and .“wlll assume the post Monday, suc- ceeding Maj. Gen. Robert L. Eichel- | berger, who is to be given command | of a division. Gen. Wilby, now commander of the 1st Corps Area, is to be suc- ceeded by Maj. Gen. Thomas Alex- | T - Budget Aides to Quiz On Bureau Shifts Smith and Assistants Told to Bring Files On Transfer Order (Earlier Story on Page A-1) ‘The Senate District Committee this afternoon called on Budget Director Harold D. Smith and three of his assistants to appear before the committee at 10:30 a.m, tomor- | row and to bring with them the ex- ecutive order and all other files re- lating to the proposed transfer of 12 Government agencies to other cities. Chairman McCarran announced this decision after officials of a num- ber of the agencies affected had said in reply to questioning that the notices to move to Chicago, Cleve- land, Philadelphia and other cities had come through the Budget Bu- reau. Interior Secretary Ickes, mean- while, expressed hope that no em- ployes of the Indian, parks and fish and wildlife offices would be “de- ported” from Washington. These offices were scheduled to be trans- planted to Chicago under tentative plans to make room here for war workers. Mr. Ickes said the offices already maintained only skeleton staffs which must be kept here to con- tact other bureaus and Congress. He added that they were “decen- tralized” several years ago. with assignment of most of their workers to offices in various regions through- out the country. No Protests From Personnel. Spokesmen for five of the agencies told the committee this morning how the performance of their func- tions requires frequent consultation with other departments in Wash- ington and that a substantial per- centage of their employes have in- dicated they would not leave if the | bureaus go. One agency head, Lemuel B. Scho- field, special assistant to the Attor- | ney General in charge of the Im- migration and Naturalization Serv- | ice, offered no objection to moving and testified arrangements are being made to transfer the bureau to Phil- adelphia. He said he has had no complaints from his personnel, but, in response to questions, estimated that possibly 30 per cent of the em- ployes might not go. Senator McCarran asked Mr. Scho- field if Philadelphia is his home, and he replied: “It happens to be, yes sir.” High Officials Heard. Chairman Randolph and several other members of the House District Committee attended today's session at which other officials who testified were: sioner; Joseph C. McCaskill, Indian Bureau: Murray W. Latimer, Rail- road Retirement Board: Ira N Gabrielson, United States Employes Compensa- | tion Commission. Chairman McCarran and Senator | Tydings. convinced it would be a mistake to decentralize the Govern- ment departments, and that the can be solved as economically in and around Washington, have been en- deavoring to obtain a conference fore him the testimony they have assembled. Fish and Wild Life| | Service; and John J. Keegan of the problems of housing and office space | with President Roosevelt to lay be- | From Perak Losses Admitted In Withdrawal : From Province (Earlier Story on Page A-1.) By the Associated Press. SINGAPORE, Jan 8.—The British acknowledged tonight that they had withdrawn from Perak Province, on the west coast of Malaya, falling back under heavy Japanese pressure to a new line in rthern Selangor | Wartime Prices ' ilraion = Follows Refreat ™ « & - 4 > n Province guarding Kuala Lam- L3 pur, capital of the federated Malay states and second city of British Malaya. Even this new line periled, the.British adm A communique which announced the withdrawal said was made necessary by a Japanese penetration of the lower Perak defense line. It added t “we suffered some losses in guns and transport” in the, withdrawal New Line May Be Imperiled. The new defense line was south of the Slim River, a Bernam River tributary ding Perak and Se gor provinces. The Slim River is miles north of Kuala Lumpur and n 1gapore e communiq be imperiled by who ed the Kuala area 35 miles northwest of Kuala Lam The commu “some indications of enemy tion eastward” from this area Would Cut Behind New Line. Such an operation eastward ape parently would cut behind ti Slim River defense line, From the Slim River line extended unevenly across the interior. through Pahanz state to the east coast somewhere between Kuantan, 190 miles north of Singa- pore, and the Pahang-Johore b little more than 75 miles from island stronghold. The British hav admitted merely that they have withdrawn from Kuantan (Axis reports have placed the | Japanese at the Johore border, but the British deny this.) European Officers May Be Leading Japs LONDON, Jan. 8 (#.—Evidence is accumulating that some of the Japanese troops striking at Singa- pore may be led by European offi- cers, the British news agency Reu- ters reported today in a dispatch from the Malayvan front A Punjabi sergeant quoted as telling of a hand-to- hand fight with an officer who was ‘a flaxen-haired giant who carried a long sword and was dressed in khaki with knee-high rubber boots.” Another Indian—an officer—said a platoon of Indians was holding a bridge in the earlier part of the campaign when a small car drove up. Two uniformed Europeans stepped out and shouted in Hindustani: "Let us across. We are your of- ficers.” The Indians had been fore- warned; the pseudo-British were answered with bullets ’ British officers also had reported encountering tall and fair-haired enemy officers of European appear- ance, said Reuters, the battle New Siren’s First Tests k. " - o ue said there were I L4 ~N major was " Are Unheard by Many First tests of two of the District's new air-raid sirens this afternoon indicated the range of audibility may be less than at first expected. The big. 5-horsepower whistle mounted on the roof of the Munici- X pal Center sounded three groups or" five blasts each just after 4:30 and 5 pm. The second siren. located on Thomson School at Twelfth and L* streets N.W,, also was tested. Newspaper offices received many telephone calls from persons down- town who failed to hear the alarms and wished to know if the tests had gone off as announced. Herbert A. Friede. superintendent of the | District’s fire alarm system. who is in charge of the air-raid warning installations, was collecting reports this afternoon from listeners stas ] | tioned at strategic points about the city. About 50 more sirens will be connected by an electric circuit. NEW YORK. Jan. 8 (#).—Stocks lower: slow selling softens lead- ers. Bonds higher; rails lead rally. Foreign exchange quiet; Canadian dollar gains Cotton lower: selling by spot interests. Metals quiet: quick- silver in good demand. Wool tops inactive CHICAGO—Wheat lower; prof= | it taking. Corn lower; hedging, profit - taking. Cattle, vealers higher: steers lower. { Ganson Purecell, S. E. C. commis- | installed as rapidly as possible and ‘g’ Markets at a Glance ¥ Terry, who has been coastal s 5 | When Senator Tydings heard sev- | ?Sxexell;er e;‘;e:seocmnman;er since | | eral witnesses say today that the re- October 1, 1940. He will retain those | | moval orders had come from the i the | Budget Bureau. he suggested calling ‘l’:tn(e}:);gsu:‘:é‘:?n e | the members of the Budget Bureau It was not known which tactical | staff. divisional command will be given Gen. Eichelberger. He has been afimfi:dffio“ Westipes sner MAJ.GEN.FRANCIS B. WILBY. Gen. Wilby, who has been in the | taking over his last assignment in Army 36 years, is well known in| Boston. Washington, where he served before| Gen. Eichelberger is one of the and after the World War. He was | most experienced intelligence offi- a member of the general staff before | cers in the service. MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8.—The longshot combination of Silent Host and High Luck brought a daily double return of $3627.80 for $2 at Tropical Park today. Silent Host's victory in the first race was worth $12.90, while High Luck paid $83.10 for a $2 win ticket. The record double pay-off was $10,77240 at Washington Park in 1931. The Tropical jobs. Girls reported for work clad in slacks and were assigned to production work in the fabri- By the Ascociated Press. cation, heat treatment and CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 8.—The R. A.| |cover departments. F. today reported “a successful } l'fmploymrent of women “l‘{ the attack on two medium-sized enemy | Columbus factory where Navy merchant vessels in the Central| | scout planes and dive bombers Mediterranean” by British naval %exgll::mgr s:mg;erl :e (iu;fi;s; lanes Tuesday night. T] s 2 N pAn explosior}; wEs caused on one this line. If successful, the plan Tagra, f Miss Lex- | high mark, $7.20540, was | |ship and the other was seen to stop | | Will be adopted at other Curtiss acks Gem. Macks| | reached in 1935. while a destroyer came alongside| | plants in St. Louis and Buffalo. Z to help. Mia Mia, fPrince Puck, Khamcia and {Gabe. | 1{ Field. FOURTH 4-vear-olds and upward Fair Hero (Carrillo) Air Hostess (Brooks) Chantins (Taylor) 3 Also ~ran—Half Time, Roadmaster. | 1Punch Drunk. Skagway. fGuess What. Ney Discovery. Gounod snd Budron. eld. GUII;E“FOR READERS W Page. ! Obituary - Radio 2 Enemy Merchantmen | Attacked, British Say RACE—Purse. $600: claiming: "6 furlongs. 57.00 14.80714.20 Amuse- 540 ments _A-18-19 | Comics __..C-6-1 e v | Editorials”__A-12 Commandos Being Expanded | Editorial NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (P —The Features A-13 British radio said today that mem- Finance . A-20 bers of six Allied nations are now | LegalNotices C-5 receiving training in England as| £.30 P _c-1-3 Where to Go -C-8 ‘Woman's Page B-16~11" - FIFTH RACE—Purse. $800; ances; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs, 1 Ballyarnett (Ryan) 26.20 7.40 Silver Grail (Madden) 2.40 Pairzetta (Parise) Time, 1 allow- Lost & Found A-3 E&'L‘é’éfl‘f“" C. B. 8. heard the |(~omplete Ifidé;, Page A-l.'«' 5. ran—Minocqua. Texon Boy. M 4 HY Broom. Ala b4 w » 1 kY ¥ X