The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

I fan Iks iitfMittnitf Don't Burn It! Waste Paper is our Number One War material shortage. Save all you can. war SUNDAY Fair and cold; Monday, warmer. Full Report, Page 13 Ay Reg U.S. Pat Off.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1944-62 PAGES (5) PRICE 10 CENTS SJUffiS-SFSSSJ Copyright 1944 By THE GLOBS NEWSPAPER CO. VOL. CXLVI No. 114 FDR Calls for Council With Power to Enforce Peace LmJ Liiiii.iI imU L.i.nJ UJ i Pledges Reich mil Be Shorn of Any Means to Wage War Republicans Hit for Opposing All Anti-War Mooes SWK -ffiMfMfslIll Li Li L3 Ly (Roosevelt Text, Page 7) (Boston Globe-N. Y.

Herald Tribune.) NEW YORK, Oct. 21 President Roosevelt- went on record tonight in favor of a world organization in which thp American New Battleship 'Fleets In9 Communists representative would be "endowed in advance" by Congress with authority to act against an Philippines Invasion MacArthur Warns Japs of Responsibility for Have Stake in F. D.Luce Fletcher Pratt Sees Green Crew aggressor without having to re port back on each specific prob lem. In his first major address of this campaign away from Washington, the President also called andle Monster CongressWoman, in Boston, Flays Browder, Hillman (First of a series by the noted naval expert, aboard a new United States battleship being "fleeted in" in the Pacific.) By FLETCHER PRATT ABOARD A NEW UNITED STATES BATTLESHIP IN THE PACIFIC (ONA) It had turned chill during the night, and there was a pearl-gray mist over the river when the bugles blew. At the dock at one side somebody was telling Ci A I 3 1 a i li'nilUl'Wi ilf i iif rnrn'T -1 By SEYMOUR R.

LINSCOTT Asserting the Communist party will furnish President Roosevelt's the roll of what he considered Republican misdeeds from .1920 to date in foreign affairs, and said that if the Republicans won control of Congress this election, "inveterate isolationists would occupy positions of commanding influence and power." Such men, he declared, were "not reliable custodians of the future of America." The President, addressing the non-partisan Foreign Policy Association at the Waldorf-Astoria and speaking over two national radio networks, employed his most specific language yet on the proposed United Nations world organization, stemming from the Dumbarton Oaks conversations. This structure, he said, should be completed "without delay and before hostilities actually cease." See ROOSEVELT Pare 6 principal support in the coming election, Congresswoman Clare Booth Luce declared last night, "All attempts to pervert our form of government have now culminated in the fourth term can a story aboard a Greek destroyer and someone else was laughing in long whoops; on the other side of the dock welding torches burned an electric blue which showed that though dawn had technically come, it was not yet full daylight. Aloft the whistle blew mournfully; on the bridge a quarter- U. S. Prisoners' Safety GEN MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Philippines, Sunday, Oct.

22 (AP) American invasion forces on Leyte in the Central Philippines, penetrating: four miles inland along an 18-mile front, have captured airfields, the capital city of Taclohan, the town of Dulag, and won control of a strait leading to inland seas of the archipelago, headquarters announced today. The airfields, first to fall into Yank hands as potential hases from which Army planes can expand the air coverage now provided by carrier aircraft, were overrun near Taclohan and Dulag. As success on success was scored by the largest invasion Army yet massed in the Pacific Ocean areas, Gen Douglas MacArthur solemnly warned the Japanese Government and military leaders they would be held accountable for the tortures at Bataan in 1942 and for any repetitions against cither soldiers or civilians. The 1st Cavalry Division, which overran Taclohan airfield the first day of fighting, surged into Taclohan itself last light. The capture of Taclohan gave the Americans control of San Juanico Strait between Leyte and the island of Samar.

Both the airfield and the capital city were abandoned by the Japanese. didacy." Mrs. Luce spoke for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey at a Republi can, rally attended by 6000, in Mechanics Building.

Gov. Salton- 1 master gripped the wheel, a few quiet orders were given, and the big battleship PRATT way to the-wars. see pratt rage COMMUNISTS "ARE GOING HIS WAY" Clare Booth Luce scores President Roosevelt in Republican campaign address at Mechanics Building. Globe Man in France stall, candidate for the United States Senate; Lt. Gov.

Horace T. Cahill, nominee for Governor, and Dist. Atty. Robert F. Bradford, seeking election as Lieutenant Governor, were other speakers.

"Communism, through Sidney Hillman, has bought, paid for and acquired the biggest single interest in a great American institution, the Democratic Party," Congresswoman Luce said. "Today the Communist-Hillman combine has a financial stake in the Democratic Party it is putting up most of the money. It has a power interest in the Democratic S3 Dead, 3600 Homeless, by Cleveland Explosions The Gallup Poll Dewey Gains Among Farmers, but Skilled Labor Is for F. D. By GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public Opinion During the political campaigning if September and October to date.

Thomas E. Dewey has strengthened hi position with farm voters in the Two Boston Captains Were Nazi Prisoners Under Fire Elements of the 96th Division captured Dulag, 20 miles south of Tacloban yesterday without difficulty, then beat oif Japanese tanks before beginning drfve up the Leyte Valley. See PACIFIC race 3 By CARLYLE HOLT Party in the northern Democratic taken inside the fort where he rc mained 30 hours. At first the Germans were in SOMEWHERE IN LUXEMBURG, Oct. 21 (By Press Wireless) Visiting infantry outfits here today, I found two captains states it will supply or claim to have supplied the biggest block of votes for Roosevelt.

See LUCE Tage 17 Middle West, and MacArthur to Lead Jap Invasion clinefl to get tough with him in order to make him talk. Then they blindfolded him for three hours while he sat against the Gen Douglas MacArthur will command American forces in the invasion of the Japanese home islands. Prpsirfrnt RnnspvpH An CLEVELAND, Oct. 21) (AP) As the death toll in Cleveland's greatest fire soared to 83 tonight, the cause of mysterious blasts which converted the East Ohio Gas Company's liquid gas tanks into giant lethal flame throwers apparently was locked in smoldering ruins. Officials said of, the 248 persons who worked or lived in the vicinity of the blasts still were missing and 165 injured were in hospitals.

Nearly 100 others were treated for minor injuries and released. It is suspected many of the missing will be located. Fear that fatalities many reach 200 is expressed by Chairman Stanley Orr of the Cleveland Red Cross unit. from Boston who told similar Foreign Policy Association last night. It was the first official disclosure of MacArthur's role after he has liberated the Philippine Islands.

with voters in the unskilled laboring class, a large number of whom are non-union. Franklin D. Roosevelt, on the other hand, has increased his dod- Boston Bank Deposits Soar to Record High (Read Charles A. Merrill's article on Page 4 of Editorial Feature section.) War workers jammed Boston banks during the past two days and swelled savings accounts to an all-time high. A Globe survey of local banks showed a great percentage increases in deposits and depositors, and all savings banks with the highest total deposits In history.

See BANKS Tage 17 wall of a small room. AMIBGUI wmmi nounced in his address before the stories. Both had been prisoners of the Germans and Really Was Nervous "What really worried me," he both had been said, "wns the fact that I knew we would attack in the morning and probably use flamethrowers. I kept Yanks Drive Ahead From Fallen Aachen ularity slightly among skilled work-: ers throughout the country, who as a group form a large part of the membership of labor unions, and among professional men and women. Those are the main conclusions to be drawn from the Institute's litest urvey figures relating to oc recaptured by American forces.

They were Capt John Caddie of 7 IvTarshfiAM See BLAST Tage 10 Dorchester, com cupation groups. LONDON, Sunday, Oct. 22 (AP) Hee GALLUP Pace 11 American troops struck swiftly Heavy GI Shoe Saves Hopedale Flyer's Life A UNITED STATES TROOP CARRIER BASE, EUROPEAN THEATRE OP OPERATIONS A good heavy GI shoe probably saved the life of Lt Richard P. Newhall of 18 Dutchcr Honcdale. in the recent air-borne invaaion of Nazi-held Holland.

Lt Newhall, navigator on a C-47 that dropped some of the first paratroopers, was approaching the assigned landing 2one when a 50-caliber German shell tore through the bottom of the fuselage, passed through his heavy shoe, sliced off a sliver of his right big toe and lodged in the radio compartment near the roof of the plane. "I was standing between the pilot and the co-pilot, checking our run-in to the target area when felt a stinging sensation in my right foot. See NEWHALL Tage 6 through Durcn to. Cologne, 43 miles away. See EUROrE Tage 3 mander, of an infantry company, a former Y-D officer who left that division last April, and Capt Irving II.

Stacks of 123 Charles Boston, a medical officer. last night following the uncondi Below-Freezing Predicted in Wake of Heavy Storm Political Advertisement thinking how in hell would I escape being fried into a crisp if the attack succeeded, and if it didn't succeed, then what? Believe me, I was nervous. "During the night our heavy guns, 240s, got the range and began a steady shelling of the place," he said. "Every time that one of those hit bounced up and down in my bunk. I didn't like it Once we scored a direct hit, and boy, I thought I was a goner.

That sure knocked me for a loop but the shell rear? did not hurt the place much, just knocked off a corner. The shelling was a good thing because the next morning the Jerries surrendered and that was all right with me. I was very glad to get out of that place." See HOLT rage 16 11 BANQUE1W tO Capt Caddie was captured while DINING ROOMS leading his company in an assault tional surrender of Aachen, pushing approximately one mile eastward toward Duren, 24 miles away, from their positions in the Vurselen area four miles north of Aachen. Thunderbolt fighter bombers ranged ahead of the American attack, showering leaflets and explosives on towns along the highway that leads from Aachen For Anniversaries Wedding. Meetings and Other Events on the outer fortifications of St.

Malo. The assault was repulsed, and Caddie found himself cut off war I Sideswiped by a tropical hurricane, New England was lashed by a furious northeaster yesterday which caused one death, drove many yachts ashore and grounded plane traffic as the wind reached a maximum of 50 miles per hour. The driving rain which soaked Boston during the day was to snow in northern New England last night and temperatures were sliding downward. Highest temperature today in Boston is expected to be around 50 degrees, but the weather will See STORM Page 17 Phrne Kenmorn 2770 and forced to surrender. He was 14 Political Advertisement GUIDE TO FEATURES Today's Globe Contents Auto News Sports 26-27 Society 19-21 .15 .18 25 .15 .18 Editorial and Feature Section Page 1 What's in a name? Page 2 Check on heating installations first Page 4 Eisenhower's butler has best ref Political Advertisement Theatres Travel 22 Editor's Mall Financial Local Lines Military Mystic Orders Tage 10 Theft of government paper Termed most brazen" in OPA history: TODAY MAYO SHATTUCK speaks on "Our Problems Abroad" WNAC 2 P.

M. AND YANKEE NETWORK Mauiichiiettt Rtaatllean Stit CommlttM Cm. B. till. 25 frnk fsiwl Lin, Ctmkrldl erences.

18 Victory Forum 15 Club Women. .14 Women 22-23 four men arraigned. Obituaries ....28 Page 13 step in cutting full waste. Home Front 15 Shoppers asked to carry bundles EDITORIAL FEATURE SECTION unwrapped. EVERY MONDAY, P.

HEAR ON WNAC and YANKEE NETWORK Hen. HENRY P. FIELDING, former Prn. ef law SMitty of formw Ant. siuler PAUL A.

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opponent for Ally. Orncml nn roll ra.ll VOTI II Editorials Garden News 4, Radio 3i Page 5 Sargent name change stands, B. U. trustees decide. Governor empowers banks to aid veterans.

Dr. Strayer praises Dr. Gould and Boston teachers. Lindbergh shot down Jap plane, Passaic newspaper reports. Tage 8 Tolitics and politicians.

Page 9 i NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Page 3 How a country family gets set for Winter. Cord rosaries for soldiers in the Pacific. Page 4 $130,000,000 Can Go to Work," by Charles A. Merrill. Round About with M.

E. Hen-nessy. Page 5 Hitler may vanish when coins Classified Advertisements Do not appear In the early morniiur edition, but do appear in all other editions. Restrictions in the use of newsprint paper ordered by the War Production Board make this necessary. The Globe also reserves the right to restrict to certain editions other advertising in the event that paper shortage requires it.

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229 Stuart Boston oDDrist at aiate nouse. hi isaii record canned Mat, voters to justly defeat him KIIK consecntlve times for Atty. Gen-eral 1928 19.K1 1laH 11(40. Chrm. Dr.

HarolaJ. Morgan. 52 tlorcnes Hidion "Pacific Victory. 1945." by Joseph Driscoll begins in the Globe to Electrical, Piping and Instrument Work Also a Few Junior Draftsmen morrow. Read the gets too tough.

MacArthur's return to Philippines means aid to China not far away. Page 6 President Osmena of Philippines. A peace-time peril returns. tpED CAR INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSIFICATION PAGEICLASSIFICATION FAGE.CXASSIFICATION PAGE 00 YOU 1 i i i i. New Tork Hotels 23 Office and Desk Snace SO Farm and Village Ilomes.Sn Female Help Wanted.

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