The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

ooten und HAVE YOU MADE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE COMMUNITY FUND? If not, attend to the matter immediately. Read the Adver tisements in today'a Globe. WEATHER SUNDAY Sunny. warmer in afternnon. MONDAYFair and warmer.

Fun Report on Page 24. Beg. U. S. Pat.

Oft. VOL CLII 3'40. 125 Copyright 1847 inct PIEWSPAPT.11 CO. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1947-122 PAGES (5) PRICE 15 CENTS Experts Study Damage to Famed Acadia National Park as Fires Still Smolder lwt IFS More Bar Harbor Loss This Winter gate LP 4 4 CalM A I 117 'D LU)) By AMASA HOWE BAR HARBOR, Nov. 1Experts sent here from all over the country to see how much damage really was done to famous Acadia National Park have made two startling discoveries: (l) Fires are still 'moldering underground on Mt.

Desert Island, In spite of the rain. (2) More damage is roming to the forests this Winter, because the soil itself has been burned and heavy winds will uproot I big trees. Ten thousand of the park's John B. Coffman of the Nation John B. Coffman of the Police Set obber Dragnet National Park Service, is that the fire actually burned the very soil that holds the roots of the trees.

Mt. Desert Island is extremely rocky, he explained, and the soil is a thin layer of decayed vegetable matter with little mineral soil beneath. This decayed vegetable matter, or "duff," as the experts call it, was burned up in many spots, leaving little for the anchor roots of trees to grip. The winds now will bowl them over. See ACADIA rage 28 3,000 acres were burned over by the great lire.

Eight thousand acres more outside the park were burned over, and about a fourth of this town was destroyed. Winter winds will level thousands of trees in the months ahead and only Nature working over the years, plus some early assistance by act of Congress, can repair the damage. The reason for this expected destruction by Winter winds, according to Chief Forester "A coach would no more into a big game without 1 I 0 i I Loyalty oy Check Tells W5'ro ::::1 eafti.i. 4 Man Unaware 4 0. i :4 1 1 of Reason for i ..,4,, 0.00 IS Job ,1: Losing wr 0 1,,,, i7k1.4eq:1474t.s....t.:;.:: .....4:: 11.....1 14 :,..4,,::, i 4 ....2,,,,43,:.,:,,,, 1 1 Nov T.

-as ob7 lev.1.---,,,k,w, 'z' ed description NA, detailed methods -k----i tamed to the today 0- Department used by the State 'W 4,,.... of In- ..,070,7.04.......41,440., the Federal Bureau .57,7, depart- wABsyHB1NGTON, ERT AN'BREll'S1 A .,,,,1, .4,,,9. vestigation to rid the ent of persons bad -5, 4-, 2 s-. thp rasp nf nnP- It dvalg with disloyal or 5 ebceulriietvye believed tobe Worker Tells of Loyalty 10 Check by FBI Man Unaware of Reason for Losing U.1S. Job By BERT AN'DREWS WASHINGTON, Nov.

1 A detailed description was obtained today of the methods used by the State Department and the Federal Bureau of Investigation to rid the department of persons believed to be disloyal or bad security risks. It deals with the case of one What Good Are Trick Plays the Statue of Liberty, Etc? By HAROLD KAESE Statue of Liberty VI an Immigrant may be a woman with a torch, but to a football fan it is a trick rr play. Ira either .2 case. it is a i 1 symbol of freedom tyt, --t freedom 1 '''Ircir: the citizen, or freedom for a li 4 halfback who Li 4 snatches if ball out of the forward pass-SALMI er's band and circles end for 75 yards or more. Ask a football fan to describe a trick play, and nine times out of 10 he will illustrate with the old Statue of Liberty play.

It's one of the oldest in the book of OFF FOR A GOOD GAINMaurice Poissant, Boston College back, escapes the clutching hands of Frank Desmond, Georgetown, to pick up 18 yards on the Eagles' first touthdown march. B. C. won, 27-6. '4 of 4P ut erP s' a Triumph 19; Tufts Beats Amherst 1st Time in 35 Years 27 Cities Vote Tuesday in Record Municipal Elections Individual who was summarily dismissed from his State De.

partment job. He was regarded by the Department, on the basis of a report from the FBI on the results of eight months of shad. owing him, as a bad security risk. See LOYALTY Pate 39 75th Anniversary. Parade Seen by 20,000 in Norwood NORWOOD, Nov.

1 With 5000 marchers, 20 musical units and 50 floats in the procession, the largest parade in the history of this town was witnessed by an Estimated 20,000 as Norwood today climaxed its weeklong celebration of its 75th anniversary. See NORWOOD Page 39 Dorchester G.I. Home at Last With Bride The miracle a German girl prayed for in a Berlin church, a year ago August became a reality last night. Anne Hese Katzenberger, a pretty 23-year-old brunette, came "home" to Dorchester as the wife of ex-at John Roy, of 388 Adams. St.

Anneliese knelt in the Catholic Sacred Heart Church in August, 1946, praying for the return of her sweetheart. It was then that Roy, who had See REUNION Page 36 B. Holy Cross Upiet, 20 Rutgers, Boston College and Boston University performed as expected yesterday as the football season sneaked into November. The Eagles with Ed Clasby back in the lineup, scored a decisive 27-6 win over Georgetown at Braves Field. At the Stadium Rutgers showed local fans why they scored 28 points against Columbia, routing Harvard, 31-7.

B. U. beat Fordham handily, 26-6, at Fenway Park. At New Haven Yale piled up an early lead and then held off a Dartmouth rally to win, 23-14. Brown provided the day's 'upset, defeating Holy Cross, 20- 19, at Providence.

Joe Condon was responsible for the winning point as the Bruins came from 0 Mona I Advisers Ask Truman Put Partial Curbs on Inflation 'Outright Gifts' Would Supplement Marshall Loans WASHLNGTON, Nov. I (AP) President Truman's top economic advisers called today for continuation of present Federal taxes to pay the costs of long-range aid to Europe. Also, they advised a part-way return to wartime inflation controls and said that by doing so the United States could safely support the Marshall aid plan and still reduce the national debt. A report the President from his economic council noted, 'The main fiscal impact of a foreign aid program is its effect upon taxes." In calling for some renewed anti-inflation rules, it said, "Serious inflation of grain and food prices is already here." The council urged "outright gifts," as well as loans, to meet some of Europe's emergency needs. And it called on the United Sates taxpayer to pay the way through continued high tax rates.

It hinted at price controls over grain. steel and other goods in world scarcity, declaring that Congress should provide "at least the minimum powers" to attack rising prices directly, if less drastic measures fail. See ECONOMIC rage .111 Riotous Heckling Up-sets Rally Against Hollywood Probe PIIILADELPHIA, Nov. 1 (AP)Scuffling and tumultuous heckling in the shadows of Independence Hall brought repeated police efforts to restore order today at a rally protesting the House Committee on Un-American Activities' investigation of Communism In Hollywood. See RALLY Page 13 National Hockey League BOSTON 1.

Toronto 1. New York 4 Detroit 3. Boston later this month, will speak for the Fund at a mid-campaign rally of campaign workers at noon from the Parkman Bandstand on Boston See FUND. Page 38 BEAT THE COAL SHORTAGE Fill your bins now. Fresh mined high est grade Pennsylvania Anthraciteell sizes.

Immediate delivery Greater Boa-. ton. One of the oldest and most ble fuel concerns in Boston. Charge co. counts invited no red tape.

Call CITY FUEL EAS 0120, ARN 0553, PAL 2330. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -gr-Ar CITIZENS OF SOMERVILLE RE-ELECT MAYOR G. EDWARD RADLEy 13 WEE' 5:45 TODAY Emma IL Landers. 258 Summer Som, Pres. League of Women Voters t-Ak-AA-kk-klrAqrksk- PALTTICAT, ADVVRTISFMENT BOSTON VOTERS HEAR 2RffNEgAM FOR SCHOOL, COMMITTEE Introduced by MIKE, HOLOVAK All-America and auras Beim' Stag WCOP 7:15 TONIGHT Wm.

F. Ultima. 1772 Colombia So. $ta. By JOHN Massachusetts this Tuesday could collectively have the biggest municipal election in our state's history.

Twenty-seven of the 39 Bay State cities, including the three largest. Boston, Worcester and Springfield, will hold elections Nov. 4. The record number was created by four cities, Haverhill, Holyoke, Northampton and Peabody, advancing their election dates. In some instances it was to seek better polling weather, In others to avoid election on the Armistice Day holiday.

All 27, with the exception of Boston, will be electing a Mayor. State-wide there is a minimum certainty of nine new tate Ex-Convicts Parolees Are Rounded Up Action Follows Capture of Two More Suspects State Police, moving into the investigation of two Boston payroll robberies that netted gunmen nearly $140,000, last night began a roundup of all ex-convicts and parolees involved in similar crimes in the past. Acting on orders of Safety Commissioner John Stokes, detectives spread dragnets iy Middlesex, Norfolk, Essex and Bristol Counties, the area surrounding Boston proper. 'This action came after Cambridge police captured George who escaped from State Prison six weeks ago, and another ex-convict, and seized three rifles at a hidout the two men allegedly frequented. See HOLDUPS Page 39 Conservatives I Sweep Elections in England, Wales LONDON, Sunday, Nov.

2 (AP) Winston Churchill's Conservatives claimed an "overwhelming" victory early today over Prime Minister Attlee's Labor Party on the strength of nearly complite returns from yesterday's municipal elections in England and Wales. See BRITAIN Page 39 Credit Curbs Ended, Lower Terms Seen NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (AP) A race among merchandisers to offer increasingly liberal credit terms to their customers was seen as a possible outcome of the death of all credit curbs at midnight tonight. An overwhelming majority of retailers and credit executives have pledged themselves to "sound credit practices" and "conservative terms." See CREDIT rage 36 Guide to Auto News .28 Editor's Mail 22 Financial 48 Local Lines 22 Military 20 Mystic Orders 11 Features Real Estate 40-41 Sports 29-35 Veterans' Forum 48 Club Women 26-27 Obituaries ...47 I EDITORIAL FEATURE SECTION Editorials A26 Society A13-A18 Home and Theatres A32-A33 Garden A45-A48 Travel Radio A44 Women A34-A35 Page 8 This week in the Art World. Otto Zausmer; The Week in World Affairs.

Page 10 Brewers begin three-month program to save grain. Page 11 Thirteen pastors to address B. U. parley. Page 18 "American Way of Life" theme of state A.

L. Auxiliary parley. eage 20 Northeastern alumni honors 17 faculty members at reunion, dinner. COUGHS DUE TO COLDS Seethed hi Father John's Medicine. 1E 0 EN kiltLi Vint LOUIS 1 inzrzti ID, (try, ER) NO 0 EN 0 lek pig FOP N0 4 'INN kla)0 to CHEF 1.

in, -t 1 4 it VO the ton ted Last all in- the )1; F. Roger Clap School Defeats think of sending his team a trick play than football legerdemain, and still one of the best. This is the month for trick plays. September is the football month for fumbles, October the month for upsets, and December the month for hiring new coaches. But November is the 3nonth for trick plays.

Most objective games are played in NovemberHarvard vs. Yale, Boston College vs. holy Cross, and Marblehead vs. Swampscott. A football coach would no more think of sending his team into an objective game without a trick play than a mother would think of sending ber on to a birthday party without the admonition to be a good boy.

See TRICK rase 35 G. HARRIS Mayors through retirements and the death of Mayor Frank E. -Lewis of Everett. Interest has been intense in most cities. It has been aroused by hectic llthhour campaigning, rallies and struggles over referenda.

Advocates of Plan the city-manager type of government Cambridge and Lowell now have, succeeded in getting the question on the ballot in six cities. This has local strategists worried that a normally silent vote will go to the polls. In some communities the registration has broken records. The six balloting on Plan are Worcester, See ELECTIONS Page 6 By FRANCIS X. MOLONEY Spokesman for Boston Men Teachers Committee Our fundamental objection to equal pay (without dependency allowances) is that it will discourage capable men teachers from entering the profession.

For this point of view tlAp there is solid support from the most eminent authori- ties on the problem of 1teachers' sal- )v i aries. Only recently MOLONEY Newton School Committee unanimously urged voters to oppose equal pay for this basic reason, and other cornmunities like Wellesley, Needham, Framingham, Lexington, See MOLONEY rage 38 Read the USED CAR Auto Trailers Motor Trucking Advertisements ON PAGES A-37 to A-40 in the EDITORIAL AND NEWS FEATURE SECTION OF TODAY'S GLOBE Mather in Globe Quizdown Teachers Debate Equal Pay Women Seek "Approval Would to End Sex Discourage Discrimination Capable Men" In a close match which was not decided until the last pair of questions had been answered, the Roger Clap School edged out the Mather School, 500 to 467, in an all-Dorchester Boston Globe-WCOP Quizdown yesterday. Gene Autry, cowboy singing Today's Globe Contents Lana Turner to Address Fund Rally on Tuesday behind twice. Tufts scored its first win over Amherst in 35 years. edging the Lord Jeffs, 13- 7, at the Oval.

Amherst had a touchdown nullified in the last quarter and reached the Jumbo's one-foot line as the game ended. In the schoolboy ranks Everett suffered a surprising defeat, falling before Waltham, 40-12. Medford beat Newton, 27-12, increa5llng its Class A lead as Malden lost to Brockton. North Quincy ripped previously unbeaten Milton, 19-12, in Class and Concord won its 16th straight game, 12-0, aver Woburn. For complete stories and pictures of college and school games see the best sports section in New England, today's Globe, pages 29 to 35.

star now featured at the World Championship Rodeo in Boston Garden, appearing in person before the more than 500 enthusiastic team supporters at the William E. Russell School Auditorium, Dorchester, praised the program and the spirit of sportsmanship which it engendered. See QUIZDOWN Page 38 EDITORIAL AND FEATURE SECTION Page Al Hollywood bosses are giving stars the brushoff. Page AZ Sleep a lot and remain young. Page A3 Afternoon styles are in.

Page A4 What starts people collecting stamps? CLASSIFICATION RAGE Patents 4 Radio Market 43 Real Estate Market 40. 41, Real Estate Mortgages St Refrigerators 47 Salesmen Wanted. Male 46 Situations Wanted. Female 43 Situations Wanted. Male 43 Sporting Goods 47 Summer Cottages and Houses Yachts.

Motor Boats. etc. 55 FEATURE SECTION CLASSIFICATION PAGE Information Wanted A-43 Machinery and Too is7 A-42 Miscellaneous 4 A-40 Motor Trucking A-40 Music A-42 Musical Instruments A-42 Photographs, Cameras, etc. A-42 Poultry. Pigeons, etc A-42 Railroads A-31 Schools.

Colleges. etc A-19 Sewing Machines A-42 Steamship Lines A-31 Toilet and Invalid Articles Travel and Tours.A-30,A-31 Typewriters. etc. A-40 Washing Machines. Carpet and Vacuum Cleaners A-43 COLLEGE Boston College 6 Rutgers 31 Harvard 7 Boston University 6 Brown Holy Cross 19 Yale 23 Dartmouth 14 Tufts 13 AmNerst 7 Army 65 Washington Lee 13 Notre Dame 27 Navy 0 Michigan 14 Illinois 7 Maine 33 Colby 6 Massachusetts Vermont 7 Bates 9 Bowdoin 7 New Hampshire 55Northeastern 6 Penn 26 Princeton 7 Columbia 22 Cornell 0 B.

I State 38 Devens 13 North Carolina 20 Tennessee 6 Georgia Tech 7 Duke 0 Purdue 21 Iowa 0 14 Texas 13 SCHOOL Fitchburg 20 Watertown 0 1Wakefield 6 Melrose 0 Chelsea 13 High 6 Waltham 40 Everett 12 Medford 27. Newton 12 No Quincy 19 Milton 12 Arlington 12 0 Wellesley 26 0 Concord 12. Woburn 0 Lewiston, Me 7 Quincy 6 Brookline 13. Belmont 7 Winchester 19. Reading 7 Framingham 20 Needham 12 Haverhill 19 Newburyport 13 Weymouth 34.

Braintree 0 St Mark's 26 Boston Latin 6 Groton 20 Milton Acad 19 Lynn Classical 20. Saugus 7 Brockton 25 7 Malden Catholic 13 Dedham 6 Page AG How the South End fights juvenile delinquency. Page Al Boston teachers who went to Oregon write home. Page A9 She bought a Grand Duke for 20 cents. Page All Preparing Queen of the Navy for her last voyage.

Page A20 You can't depend country weather prophets. rage A21 Forest fire fighting can be learned in six lessons. Page A22 Martha's Vineyard whaler tells of eight years in the Arctic. Page A23 An exiled King works from 9 a. m.

to 2 a. m. We're still not getting nails in New England. Page A26 Too few wield too much power, by Charles A. Merrill.

Round Abofut with M. E. Hennessey. 'IG Itz-B0gpaAl ANTIQUE SHOW NOV 7Intrimmanot POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT WNAC TONIGHT 10 P. ISADORE H.

Y. NU. Et FOR THE BOSTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE Andrew J. Danl. 545 Weld 5t.

W. Roxbury Pv1J Page 23 Cry for peace ''rings hollow," says Pope Pius. Page 26 News of Women's Clubs. Federation plans. Autumn meeting in Worcester Auditorium Wednesday.

Page 27 The Gallup Pall. Marshall plan gains favor as public learns details. Page 36 One hundred fifty-three Armenians sail from United States for homeland. INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS By MARION C. GILMAN President, Boston Teachers Club Since women teachers of Boston released their outstanding endorsements of equal pay for men and women teachers last t.riFriday.

their 1 campaign has been gathering strength in every ward. The tremen- dous religious 1. 4 and labor sup. port has pro- ven of ineEtim- able value. In asking that a "Yes" OILMAN vote be given by Boston voters on the referendum question, the equal pay campaigners have maintained that moral justice demanded the elimination of this century-old discrimination.

See GILMAN rage 36 Read the Male and Female Advertisements ON PAGES 44 to 46 IMMOIMOMINIMMMOO I Read the REAL ESTATE Advertisements ON PAGES 40 to 43 IN TODAY'S GLOBE Lana Turner, glamorous Hollywood actress, will make a surprise visit to Boston Tuesday to appear for the 1948 campaign of the Greater in Boston Corn- unity Fund, it was announeed last 4, ni.ght Tbt Phil io idp chairman of the Red Feather drive. The star of "Green Dolphin Street," which will come to POLITICAL ADVEIL-TISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT CLEM NORTON WNAC TODAY 2:45 "OUR SCHOOLS" 'Mos. A. lilland. 202 Byron B.

B. IPOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT GLADYS SHAPIRO Tope, mEk 0 5T30 omAs KELLEY Gainp3arum En) CLASSIFICATION PAGE Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 17 Hotisehold Help Wanted 16 Houses to Let and Wanted Instruction. Female 17 Instruction. Male 17 Lost, Found, etc. 17 Mail Order Business 13 Male Help 11, 45 Money to 41 Office and Desk Space .42 Painters, Carpenters.

Jobbers 43 CLASSIFICATION PAGE Accountants 41 Apartments for Rent 42. 43 Board and Rooms 43 Business Properties 42 Children to Board 43 Death Notices 47 Dogs. Cats, Pets. etc. 43 Factories.

Stores. Lofts, etc. Farm and Village Homes 42 Female Help Wanted 415, 46 Furnished Apartments 42 Hearings 46 EDITORIAL AND HEWS CLASSIFICATION PAGE Airplanes A-40 Amusements A-33 Antiques, Stamps and Coins A-42 Auction Sales Auctions Horses a Carriages A-43 Automobile InsuranceA-40 Automobile Trailers A-40 Automobiles A-37. A-38, A-39, A-40 Autos or Rent A-40 Auto Scboois A-40 Autumn Resorts A-30, A-31 Hieyeles, Billiards and Pool A-40 Building Supplies A-44 A-113 lx-46 A-47 A-48 CLASSIFICATION Business Cards Business Opportunities Car PetsIlacuum and Washing Clothing, Furs Dancing Instruction De Ocs. Store and Furniture and Diamonds, Jewelry.

Dolls and Toys. For Sale Furniture, etc. Garden A-45. A-46. Heating and Horses.

Carriages. PAGE A-40 A-41, A-42 Machines A-43 A-43 Office Fixtures A-43 etc.A-43 A-40 A-40 A-43 A-47, A-46 Cooking A-40 etcA-43 The Imrieil Woman for SCHOOL COMMITTEE 'TODAY P. M. WCOP Virginia A. Malley.

14 Hancock St. I .111 1111P.