The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY. JANUARY 2. 1942 i TV 1 i 1 1 A 2MoreN.E.Men Who's Who cignt iuuea oy auios in N. E. on New Year's Two Fatally Hurt at Methuen When Car Crashes Into Them I JOSEPH B.

EASTMAN, just appointed by F. D. aa national head of defense transportation, has for years been an advocate of coor dination of the country's transpor. tation facilities. He had his public beginnings here.

He was a social worker at the South End House, Boston; arbitrator for street railway employees; a member of the predecessor of the State Public Utilities Commission. On the urging of the late Justice Louis D. Brandeis, President Wilson appointed Eastman to the Interstate Commerce Commission. He had been reappointed by three other Presidents and in 1933 President Roosevelt made him the nations railroad coordinator. parkins I STOP SHOP HI 8IIL BRIVf.

CtTTACC LAMB LEG HAMS STOP 4 Eight nersons lost their lives and scores of others were injured New Year's Day automobile accidents throughout New England. Two men were killed at Methuen, when an automobile crashed into them as they were pouring gasoline into the tank of their stalled car on Merrimac st Felix Fedorchuk, 47, of 18 Proctor st, Haverhill, died instantly, and Albert E. Wrigley, 23, of 160 Myrtle st, Lawrence, succumbed a few hours later at Lawrence General Hospital. Four other occupants of the stalled car suffered minor injuries. Joseph Ferrano.

23, of 42 Brook st, Law rence, alleged operator of the other car, was arrested and charged with driving to endanger. Lewis Eddy. 25, or Clinton Rochdale, married and the father of a 10-month-old daughter, was in stantly killed when his automobile skidded off Koute 12 in North Oxford and crashed into a tree. Anna Pacek, 20, of 63 Southgate st, Worcester, was killed and three men were injured in an auto-truck collision on the Boston-Worcester turnpike at Shrewsbury. The in jured were Benjamin Sliwoski, 25, of Water Worcester, operator of the car in which Miss Pacek was riding; Charles R.

Heywood. 18. of Pomfret, operator of the truck, and Harold Howe, 25, of 937 Turnpike, Shrewsbury, a passenger in the truck. Mrs. George Laflamme, 53, of Hills Ferry road, Nashua, N.

was instantly killed by an auto said by police to have been operated by Arnold Rood of Milford. According to police, Mrs, Laflamme was walking on Amherst st when she FOODMART OPEN EVENINGS FAIM HIDGE. CAMBRIDGE -v. Genuine Spring 27c "35c 35c 21c Havy Steer Beef PORTERHOUSE SIRLO or CUBE ROAST Fresh Rib Cuts Today and Yesterday SHOP TENDER COOKED Tire Rationing Appeals Procedure Announced On the War Fronts By JOHN G. HARRIS (Thursday-Friday, Jan.

1-2, 1942) Its commercial communications halted, Manila's fate was a mystery early this morning. No mention of the threatened capital was made in the latest Army communique. To the north of Manila a savage battle was reported in progress, with American-Filipino forces north and south effecting a junction and taking heavy toll on the attackers. President Roosevelt and Churchill, accompanied by military and naval chiefs, led the Allied world in New Year's prayer. They worshipped at the old red brick church in Alexandria George Washington once was a vestryman.

Hitler, according to Stockholm reports relayed via London, has flown to the Moscow front in a dramatic, desperate effort to stem the Nazi retreat. Possibly forecasting the route Hitler will try to follow to get the oil of the Near East, the R. A. F. heavily bombed new Nazi airfields and emplacements in Greece, Aegean Islands and Crete.

World highlights: PORK LOEHS GENUINE SPRING IP FANCV fj LAMB FORES lb I UC MACKEREL OC SUGAR CURED Aft. FRESH MM SLICED BACON lb ZUC OYSTERS pint JOG LARGE SUNKIST Vitamins A-IC-G 29c I9C dez LARGE FLORIDA Vitamins A-Bi-C dot i II i i 3 i 1 TEXAS SAVOY Vitamins A Bi-C-G I CARROTS POTATOES in the War News SIR CHARLES VYNER BROOKE, the world's only white rajah, is battling the Japanese to save his hereditary realm of Sarawak once a playground of headhunters and pirates. Sarawak is on northern Borneo, is rich in spices and camphor and, especially, oil the Japs want. It's but a short air hop from Singapore. His three daughters have frequently made the front pages; one married an earl, another a bandleader and the third a wrestler.

In London, recently, Sir Charles gave $470,000 cash to help England fight the Axis. three raids on blacked-out Singapore; damage slight. Tokio claims capture of Kuantan. 190 miles north of Singapore, but British say fighting is still in progress there. LONDON For second time, British raid Nazi-held Lofoten Islands off northern Norway; sink Nazi patrol boat, capture prisoners, Quislings, take off Free Norwegians to join Allied forces.

LIBYA Isolated pockets of Nazi-Italian resistance at Bardia-Hal-faya assaulted. British planes attack Axis convoys. Trapped Axis forces south of Bengasi continually harassed. Rome, Berlin claim favorable developments unspecified. NEAR EAST For second day, R.

A. F. bombs Nazi bases in Greek theatre. Report hits at submarine base, Salamis; oil plants at Piraeus, harbor of Athens; airdrome at Candia, Crete. HERE AND ABROAD Berlin claims Japanese have captured Changsha in Hunan Province offensive.

Admiral Nimitz, in first press conference at Pearl Harbor, warns Jap subs may shell our West Coast cities. Pan-American Conference opens at Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 15. Kuby-shev reports Russo-Japanese fisheries agreement has expired; question on its renewal. It's now Lieut James Stewart when addressing the Hollywood star Enemy radio at Budapest says Stalin will confer shortly with F.

D. tnd ChurchilL All Axis aliens here must give up firearms by Monday. C'est la guerre: O. P. A.

declares funeral hearses are "not essential." They're subject to the tire ban. Retail Market Prices on Foods Many Inexpensive Cuts of Meat on Sale Numerous inexpensive cuts of meat will be found on sale this morning at retail markets. Among them are whole or half-cooked hams ready to eat that will almost melt in the mouth at 35 37c a pound; rib or chine end of pork loins at the very modest price of 21 23c, Iamb forequarters, boned and rolled if desired, at 1516c, mildly seasoned country style sausage meat, easily prepared for table in numerous ways, at and sliced rind-less sugar cured bacon at 29ft 31c. Then, too, tender meated legs of Iamb are still available for less than 30c a pound, and thick end corned beef is another economical cut. The thick end is not quite as attractive in general appearance as fancy brisket, but it tastes fully as good and cost 4c a pound less.

Pork shoulders, both, fresh and smoked, at 25c a pound are other economical meats, especially for a small family. Turkeys are quoted at pre-Christ- mas prices. Those weighing up to in pounds are available at 35c a pound and heavier ones at 32c. For those who are temporarily tired of turkey there are fresh roasting chickens averaging four to five pounds each at 29c a pound, and fancy fresh killed ducks at 23c. Selected large strictly fresh nearby eggs are now available at 44c a dozen, and large fresh western at 42c.

Medium sized eggs, both native and Western, are 39c a dozen at a majority of markets. These prices are the lowest quoted since long before Thanksgiving. Retail food prices, as quoted in the downtown district, follow: MEATS Roasts Sirlnin. with th bone in 45c a pound, witii bona remov4 6Ui ace oi i IB t'Z'Z Ipswich Man One of Five Killed in BomlrCrash Warplane Strikes High Tension Wire, Explodes in N. Y.

Gravel Pit MIXEOLA, N. Jan. 1 (AP) A twin-engined Army bomber crashed into a gravel pit in Garden City Park on Long Island today killing five men instantly. The dead included private Edward A. Onufrowicz of Ipswich, Mass.

Eyewitnesses said the plane struck a high tension wire half a mile from the pit and exploded twice after striking the ground. The explosions were heard five miles from where the plane crashed into a pit operated by the Colonial Sand and Gravel Corporation. Army officials identified the dead, besides Onufrowicz, as follows: Second Lieut. Charles W. Van Eeuwen, 23.

pilot, a native of Allendale, Mich. Second Lieut. Joseph J. Orr, copilot. Cadet Earl W.

Raj', 24, navigator, Dayton, O. Private Joseph W. Gallick, 20, radioman, Vandergrift, Penn. Ipswich Man Home Last Dec, 7 IPSWICH. Jan.

1 Private Ed ward A. Onufrowicz, 20, Army aviation mechanic, killed in a bomber crash at Mineola, N. today, was home for his last visit on Dec. 7, the day Japan attacked Hawaii, his mother, Mrs. Wanda Williams, 14 Currier said tonight.

His 19-year-old brother, William, is serving in trie Army Air Corps at Nichols Field, Manila, she said. A younger brorther, John, is at home. Edward came home to secure scholastic records from Topsfield High School so that he might apply for a higher rating. He has been in the Army Air Corps since 1939, when he enlisted several months after graduation from high school. He was a three-sport athlete at the high school starring in basket ball, soccer and baseball.

Two Appointed to Complete Tire Rationing Board Mayor Tobin yesterday comoletcd organization of the city fire board by appointing Charles S. O'Connor, clerk of the Suffolk County Supreme Judicial Court, and Benjamin Joy, retired banker, 41 Peacon Boston, as members of the three-man board. The other member is former Mayor Frederick W. Mansfield, who i5 chairman. Joy is a graduate of Harvard, class of 1905, and after graduation served as treasurer of the Boston Traveler and was employed oy Kidder Peabody Company and the National Shawmut Bank.

During the World War he served as a major in the infantry and received the Distinguished Service Cross. After the war, he became associated with the Bankers Trust Com-oany of New York and later the Dillon Reed Company of New York. In 1928 he became associated with Morgan house in Paris where he remained until he retired several years ago. OConnor has been clerk of the Supreme Judicial Court since 1935. Previous to his election he was for 19 years a lawyer in Boston and had been a member of the Boston School Committee and a State Representa tive.

He lives at 60 Woodward road, West Roxbury. Price Ceiling Boost Due on Raw Sugar WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 AP) The Office of Price Administration said today an upward adjustment in ceiling prices of raw sugar would be made shortly, but that the amount of the increase had not yet been determined. This will be done, officials said, in view of the purchase by the R. F.

C. of the Cuban sugar crop at a price approximating $3.74 a hundred pounds, compared with the O. P. A. ceiling of $3.50.

Whether the ceiling will be advanced to cover the full differential or only a portion of it is yet to be decided, O. P. A. said. 6 ROV E0ST Darkness in the Lighthouse Tragedy and horror swept into the lives of Nels Hegna and his daughter, Katherine, when eight half -starved seamen, whose ship had been torpedoed, finally found harbor in their lonely, isolated lighthouse off the Greenland coast The eight were Ed Albro, Gust Cesarith.

Scfus Engleter. Igor Garstka, Jens Kinn, Louis Watson, Harry Preinitiz and Sam Smiler the most intelligent of the lot A man of character and sound sense, Hegna, with every considera tion for the men, knew he must stricUy ration the lighthouse food and wares, for the next supply ship was not due for 60 days. But the wild, unruly, conglomerate crew was in no mood for practical measures. They wanted food and liquor, lots of each. One of them assaulted Katherine and during the resulting melee in at Pearl Harbor Reported Safe Families of Storer and Arcand, Thought Lost, Receive News Weeks of suspense were ended for two more New England families yesterday when letters arrived tell ing of the safety of two sauors, one fnrred to leaD.

clad only in his underclothing, from his ship into Pearl Harbor during the Japanese attack. Albert A- Arcand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Arcand of Spring-vale, was not accounted for until 14 days later, according to the heavilv censored letter his parents received yesterday.

The other lamuy wnicn received good news was that of Mr. and Mrs. Ktnrr of 308 California Newton, who received a longrde- layed letter irom ineir son, tawara H. Storer, attached to a United States naval vessel in Pearl Harbor, announcing that he had survived the attack. The letter was written Dec.

9, two days after the attack. Storer enlisted in the Navy a year and a half ago. Before enlisting in the Mom ho Mjat a member Of 8 C. C. C.

camp in Vermont. He has two brothers, Ernest, His father, who IS employed as a watchman in the Federal Building, Boston, servea wr 18 months in an anti-aircraft unit in the first World War. I Arcand's letter is written from San Francisco, where he is recover- in 0 from serious ourns received Hurintr thp hattle. Before he was "accounted for," the flag at the local Town Hall was at half-staff for three days. Army Asks Civilians Search for Missing Bomber; Nine Aboard RIVERSIDE.

Jan. 1 (AP) March Field asked peace officers today to aid in the search for a missing bomber, with nine men aboard, last seen Tuesday afternoon over Cajon Pass. The Army listed the men aboard the B-26, two motored bomber as: Second Lieut. Frank A. Kobal, 2d Lieut.

Joseph B. Maloney of Water-bury. Technical Sergeant Waldo C. Jensen, Sergeant Roger F. Organ, Privates 1st Class William R.

Chinn. Vernon H. Englebrecht and George C. May, and Privates Robert N. Enyeart and Jack C.

Shirley. Sheriff Carl F. Rayburn of Riverside County said that the bomber was last seen at 4:55 P. Dec. 30, Eying into clouds.

U. S. Bans Sale of Autos, Trucks Continued irom. the First Page Nelson said action would be taken to permit completion of conditional sales, chattel mortgage and similar automobile-purchase contracts if delivery was made prior to today. The orders also will be amended to permit repossession of cars under such contracts in accordance with laws governing such repossessions.

Officials said, further, that it was possible that additional modifications might be permitted to cover particular hardship situations. The program, contemplating cessation of production, was submitted to S. P. A. B.

by the O. P. M. civilian-supply division, and will be discussed with representatives of the automotive industry at a meeting here on Monday. Today's order came unexpectedly in view of reiterations from the civilian-supply division as recently as two days ago that its plans for January automobile production did not seem likely to be changed.

The lend-lease administration last Monday suggested to S. P. A. B. that production of passenger automobiles be halted to insure adequate supplies of tires to fill orders from foreign governments opposed to the Axis.

At that time S. P. A. B. officials said the board would not act on the proposal until it had been approved by the Civilian Supply Division, and asserted that tires would be made available for lend-lease purposes in whatever quantities the Administration desired.

Nelson's order provided that a "passenger automobile" under terms of the ban meant a 1942 model passenger car or any automobile which has been used less than 1000 miles. rump 35c, back of rump 49e: rib 29 32c; bottom round 43c; chuck 33c; lamb legs 29c. lamb forequarters 1516c; pork loins 216i' 23c; freth pork shoulders 25c. Boiling Fancy brisket 33c a pound, thick end 29c. middle rib 21c; stewing beef 25a 29c, stewing lamb 15c and two pounds 15c.

beef shin bone 1519ct smoked hams 33c, cooked hams smoked pork shoulders 2529c; spare ribs 21c- Steaks Porterhouse 45c a pound: sirloin, with the bone in 45c, with bon removed 69c; rump 65c; cube 43c; ham-burg 21 29c; top ot round 47c; bottom of round 43c. Chops Lamb, kidney 45c a pound, rib 33c, foreouarter 29c. Pork 25c and 29c, POULTRY Turkeys Fresh killed New England raised 4042e a pound; northern fresh 32i39c. Chickens Fresh killed native roasting 33 38c a pound, broilers 326 35c. Western roasting broilers 30 32c.

Individual chickens 45c. Fowl Freb killed native, large 32 35c a pound, medium sized and small 304t32c: Western, larse 3032c, medium sized and small Geese Native green 38c a pound. Western 2t'28c mongrel 48c. fresh killed New England raised ducklings 25c. Squabs Fresh killed native squab 75c a pound: pigeons 30 40c.

Miscellaneous Capons, fresh kiUed 38 fi 42c a pound. Guinea chickens 55c. hens 30 35c, suckling pigs 35 40c. Chicken livers 60c. GAME Venison Cuts for roasts 60 6 90c a pound; steaks 1.25.

Miscellaneous Fresh killed rabbits 35c a pound. Pheasants 85c. FRUIT Apples Table 39c a dozen, four pounds 29c and six pounds 23c; cooking four pounds 23c. Crapes, -white two pounds 29c, red 10c a pound, ribjr 19c a pound. Pears, beurre 35c, 39c and 45c dozen, beurre damou 35c and 3C aozen.

Pineapples lac each. Citrus Grapefruit, yellow meats Be each, three for 19c and two for 17c; pink meats 10c each, two for 17e and twp for 15c. Lemons, five for 17o and 18c. Oranges. California valencias a dozen and two dozen 35e and 39c; Florida 27 ii 39c a dozen and two dozen 35c and j9c, Tangerines 23e and 39c a dozen.

VEGETABLES Beans Green two pounds 19c; wax 15c a DOund. TSet u. hunrhM 15c. Uroccoll 15c a iwiind Rniuli tnrmits 35c a quart basket. Cabbage, old white pouna, new wniie two pounas toe, red two ooundfi 15c.

Carrots fit? bundi arid cutoffs 5c a pound. Celery, pascal uumn. Ejggptani lie eacn. Lettuce Native 10c a head, iceberg 15e, romaine 8c. Mushrooms 45c a Duund Onions, common yellow be a pound, white two pounds 15c.

red two pounds ITe. Spanish two pounds 13e. Parsnipe two pounds 15c. Peas two pounds 29c. Peppers 15c a pound.

Potatoes, eld white l.i pounds 31c and 35c, yams four pounds 19c. Radishes Hothouse 6c a bunch. Rhu- cam two poui-Os zdc. spinach, unwashed 27c a peck, washed 15c a package. Squasn, Winter four counts 10c.

Summer 1 'In a pound. Tomatoes, hothouse 35c a pound repacked Florida 15c and 17c a pound. Turnips. Purple tops 6c a pound. Capes two pounds Sc.

yellow tiire pounds iOc. Watercress J.sc bunch. If STRICTLY FRESH EGGS DIRECT FROM LOCAL FARMS was struck. Police said the driver told them he did not see the woman until it was too late to avoid striking her. Paul E.

Moisan, 38, of 8 Center st West Newbury, father of eight children, was instantly killed when hi. car veered off the Newburyport. Haverhill highway, and was wrecked against a tree. In Springfield, Jesse Peters, 63, of Wst Rnrinefipld was kilW uen he was struck by an automohil UT.C1H.U -i Willie nniniiig uii uj cm BL. At Bristol.

the body cf Farl B. Sinclair. 22. was found v. side his smashed sedan, which h.J iu.

1 i "a ten uic ludu on a 11111 aim criBiM through a fence into a field. Tne young man, son of Mr. and Mr. Charles B. Sinclair, had moved to Terryville, from Milo, Me.

several years ago. A Lowell police officer wag critically burned and another officer and a prisoner were seriously iured when the Iviwell natmi UrD0na "outl overturned and burst into flame, aner a collision at Palmer and iVlrtlKet SIS. Eight persons were injured in a four-car collision on Old Colony Parkwav near Rcdfielrl NVnnnc Treated at the Rostnn fitv Hnsnitoi were James Maloney, 95 Hillside st, West Roxbury; Joseph A. Ryan, iuo ounoiK uneisea; Joan Scott 63 Burbank Back Rav nH Dorothy Rooney, 734 Cummin, niKnwajf, iviauapan. George F.

Hollingshead, Garrett J. DeVries of 109 Hamden circle, Wollaston, Garrett J. DeVries Jr. of the same address and Robert Acker of 18 Warwick st, Wollaston. were treated at the Carney Hospital.

method, motorists who dispute decisions by local boards may file their protests in writing within 30 dayi cf the adverse ruling, setting forth under oath the basis for the appeal The administrator may then re. quire the local board to furnish him with the pertinent facts. A report on the final disposition of the appeal must be sent to Washington. In any event, no city or town will La permitted to exceed its quota. The local quota figures will be available next week.

Besides other penalties, a person falsifying his application for tires or tubes will be denied the right to receive tire and tube re-placements at any time, as well as any other commodities which might come under the rationing board. Peabody Man Drives Pick in Dynamite Cache Police Say Explosive Potent Enough to Destroy Big Area PEABODY, Jan. 1 A cache of dynamite, sufficient to blow up a large section of this community, wu discovered on Lynn st, South Pea body, this afternoon by a local contractor, who put the point of a pick through several sticks of the before he noticed it. Tony Minici of Emerson st wai digging a sewer on a lot at 236 Lynn when he uncovered 12 to 14 sticks of dynamite, buried two feet He called police and fire officials, who said that apparently the cache had been there for some time, and that dynamite was 75 percent potent The sticks vere broken tip by Minici, who is familiar with hind-ling dynamite, and destroyed in ta open fire. India Prays for United State! BOMBAY.

Jan. 1 (AP) Prayeri for the success of the people of the United States were offered today throughout India in temple churches and mosques. United War Distributed wholehearted support of the citi zens of Greater Boston." Thousands of campaign worKen have been enrolled in the various divisions of the campaign, iney are carrying out their volunteer tasks in their home and businetl districts as well as at campi9 headquarters at 70 Federal si The design for the war fu poster was created and contribut by Arthur Wolfrum of Batten, ton. Durstine He Osborn. The poster will appear on boards, in railroad stations, bui ttr minals, light posts, window stickri.

literature, buttons, street cars window displays. It will be by millions of persons from jw until" the end of the campaign. will also be on display at the pw ster Greater Boston United Wtf Fund rally at the Boston Gardes on the evening of Jan. 22. MINU TE MYSTERIES SOLUTI0 Albro was not the killer il) the assaulter (3).

Cesarith was not the murder (4); north the assaulter f4). Engleter was not the killer fl). Garstka was not the murderer (4); nor the assaulter (4). Kinn was not the killer (1) the assaulter (4). Watson was not the assaulter nor the killer (5).

Preinitiz was not the assaulter IP- Smiler was neither assaulter I nor the killer (5). Consequently Preinitiz wu killer; Engleter the assaulter. If. with blue hands, red nose, our Kloolr nitrht rn ih white CO" Greenland, Fordney could tg this out what's yoar excuseT "ALL REASON IS RETROSPEC IT CONSISTS IN THE APPL TION OF FACTS AND CIPLES PREVIOUSLY KNOWN -John Foster. PINEAPPLE LIQUID SUNSHINE JUICE MARMALADE BUTTER 4 Blend to Suit Every Taste And Purse MERIT COFFEE 2 ECCO COFFEE MANSION INN An avenue for appealing decisions by local tire rationing boards was opened yesterday, when a Washington announcement gave State Tire Rationing Administrator Thomas M.

Joyce power to upset such rulings. At the same time, the Cffice of Price Administration informed Atty. Gen. Robert T. Bushnell that violators of the tire rationing program would be liable to a maximum pen alty of 10 years in jail or 10,000 fine.

The developments were announced as Federal, state and local ration ing authorities labored over the New Year's holiday to complete the setup in time for next Monday's opening of the distribution system. Under the newly-devised appeal Norwood Fireman Dies at Controls of Ladder Truck Fatally Stricken From Smoke Inhaled at Dwelling Blaze NORWOOD. Jan. 1 Stricken sud denly from smoke inhaled at a fire a short time previously, Ladderman John F. Lydon, 41, of 38 Press a member of the local fire department, died early today at the controls of a ladder truck as he was driving back to the firehouse.

A possible accident was averted by the quick thinking of Ladderman Eugene Charron, who climbed the length of the truck from the rear and seized the controls, bringing the vehicle to a halt as it approached an occupied house after jumping over a curbstone at Mountain av. and Adams st. Lydon, a member of the depart ment for the past 12 years, was taken to the Norwood Hospital but was dead on arrival. Although he failed to complain to other firemen about being ill at the fire, a small nouse blaze on Hill authorities said that he must have inhaled a large amount of smoke. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at St.

Catherine's Church. He is survived by a wife, Mary, and two children. Greater Boston Fund Posters The red, white and blue posters of; the Greater Boston United War Fund were being put up throughout this city early this morning in prep aration lor the campaign to raise $7,600,000, which will open Jan. 22. with the slogan, "Let's Meet the Challenge!" The familar red feather of the Community Fund will this year be Hanked by the Red Cross and the blue star of the United Service Or ganizations and the local Soldiers and Sailors Committee, for these organizations have united in the War Fund.

"We have chosen 'Let's Meet the as the theme of the Greater Boston United War Fund," Maynard Hutchinson, campaign chairman, said today, "because we believe that the continuance of the services of the Greater uoston United War Fund on the home front and on the battle lines presents a real challenge to the generous people of Greater Boston. This is the most united community in the nation. It is fitting, therefore, this should be the most united campaign in the nation. It embraces all classes, races, creeds and parties in a common effort with a common goal to strengthen the community against the ravages of despair, disease and destruction and Red Cross and the U. S.

O. in their to maintain the vital services of the assistance to our loved ones in the armed forces, wherever they might be. "The key to success in this cam paign is Thoughtful For only if we all open our minds and open our hearts can those organizations which have combined their forces in this one great community enori operate as tney snouia. "In the nation's emergency the Greater Boston United War Fund niuft and will have the complete. 3 -bs 19c FANCY CALIF.

Vitamins A-BG bch 7c D. S. Ka. 1 Maine IS VltamlM tL-C lbs It ez OH 12c PURE lb ifC GRANGE lb ft 39c HICH l.ik in. VIOOfcOUS fcMt VACUUM ik 29c ECCO RASP.

OR STRAW. PRESERVES I9c DIAMOND MATCHES 6 23c EDUCATOR CRAX i 1 33c mm fktt COO NTRV SIDE EVAP.MILK 3 25c PURE EGG NOODLES Ik tll MiJLM 10c CLE AM HANDS B0RAX0 2 25 SUNSHINE I HI HO CRACKERS "loC DREAD A lutttreef to limit quantities Lipton'j is world famous for its quality end flavor. Economical, fool UPTON'S TEA 23evitt flic TEA 21 far 23c PHILIPPINES Tokio claims control of railroad from Batangas to Manila: say Cavite naval base menaced. No American reports from front just south of Manila. Even with Manila gone, Washington says battle will continue in Luzon, at Corregidor and Cavite.

Gen. MacArthur reports strong protection of interned Japs, hopes Americans are accorded same treatment. MID-PACIFIC Japanese submarines shell Ililo, Kahului, Lihue in Hawaii. Navy says attacks were minor, damage slight. EAST INDIES Batavia reports American freighter set on fire by Japanese submarine; 48 rescued, one missing.

WASHINGTON Priorities clamp down on sale of new automobiles, light trucks now in stock. Rationing to start Jan 15. Hint any new production of autos to halt "within few weeks." In a reversal. Army decides to continue enlistments of 19-year-olds barred by Congress. All Army reservists to be called to colors Feb.

1. O. P. A. lifts price on fats and oils, considers rise in raw sugar price.

Maritime Commission establishes $40,000,000 war risk ship insurance. RUSSIA Soviets retake Staritsa. communication center on the Volga. Soviet onrushing forces reported within few miles of strategic Mozhaisk 57 miles west of Moscow and within 30 miles of Rzhev. New Russian drive started in Donets basin.

CHILE Unconfirmed report Chilean steamer halted off Peruvian coast by Japanese submarine; allowed to proceed. MALAYA Japanese bombers make which old Nels fought with epic courage and valor, another of the shipwrecked men shot and killed him. Prof. Fordney, in Greenland establishing a small intelligence unit, learned the following facts when the eight men and the girl reached the mainland a week later. 1.

Albro, Engleter, Kinn and Hegna's murderer wanted to go to another port, but had been overruled. 2. Kinn, Preinitiz and the assaulter came from the same city, 3. Watson, Smiler, Aibro and the assaulter concocted an incredible story of the affair. 4.

Just before the fight Cesarith, Kinn and the killer asked Hegna for liquor and when he refused, Garstka, the killer and the assaulter, at Cesarith' urging, broke open the stores. 5. Watson, Smiler and the killer were blond. From the above Fordney quickly identified the killer nd the assaulter. CAN YOU? Solution elsewhere on this page.

Army to Use Light Sports Planes in New Air Observation Unit WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (AP) The Army will begin soon a field test of an aerial observation unit with enlisted men used as piloU of light sport airplanes as a part of field artillery units, Secretary of War Stimson said today. The tests will be conducted at Fort Sill. Oklahoma, but the identity of the test units will not be made public. Sport planes in the class, received intensive preliminary test with almost all types of unit during the six months of field maneuvers over the country this year.

It vill be the first time that service airplanes have been nut nt th control of the Air Corps. The prime purpose of the light planes will be 10 cDserve ior artmery tre. HEAT AND SERVE n12ift SWIFT'S PR EM HSw TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL'S M-IC FOR SNACKS MILD CHEESE 29c DOG FOOD CORNED BEEF LIBBY'S HASH I9c ECCO rntrinlil SPAGHETTI 5 3 20s CORN OFF THE COB KIBLETS He STANOARD 0 Oma TOMATOES sOC "ButTeicup We reserve the right mm? 4 i iVV.