Show (For Temperatures at tlx period tndfng 24-ho- ur Saturday) Atlanta UTAH— Partly cloudy Sunday few very light showers over west portion Cooler west portion Sunday Biamarctt Bolsa and Sunday night 37 Minneapolis New Orleans 65 48 New York 48 Okla City Butta ryjMeriieaiiii Wor 10 Jreace Or ation C7 - n A Republican Victory President Charges Would Throw Leadership to Isolationists In World Requiring International Set-U- n p By Douglas Cornell NEW YORK Oct 21 (AP)— President Roosevelt called Saturday night for a world organization with power to enforce peace by force if necessary and tor an American "au- representative in the organization with congressional thnritv in act ' prepared for a V Governor Earl Warren Governor Warren Unskilled By Howard Cowan LONDON Sunday Oct 22 (AP) — American troops struck swiftly last night following the unconditional surrender of Aachen pushing approximately one mile eastward toward Duren 24 miles away from their positions in the Wurselen area four miles north of Aachen - I - Rain Drenches Die -' EliniY" "fieht-to-the-deat- h" Hurt 50-m- ue In LOT Explosion pro-Roosev- elt s Blast mid-we- st to - Leth-bridg- Social Legislation Belongs To American Face Ex-Box- -- n 1 ' PRICE CENTS 10 C apit I j Airfields Town MacArthur Tells Jap9 He Will Avenge Tortures of Bataan 1" By Murlin Spencer A P War Correspondent GENERAL MACARTHUR HEADQUARTERS O Philip pines Sunday Oct 22 (AP — American invasion forces on Leyte in the central Philippines penetrating four miles inland along an front have captured two air n fields the capital city of the town of Dulag and won control of a strait leading to inland seas of the archipelago headquarters announced today Tac-loba- invasion armada in history picHere is part of the greatest ocean-goin- g THEY HAVE RETURNED from New Guinea during loading and assembly stages somewhere in South tured In this Pacific that brought General Douglas MacArthur and an army of at least 250000 men back to the Philgarrison who escaped ippines Returning with MacArthur was every living member of the from him with Corregidor - " — —— radio-telepho- to ill-fat- ed -- ed Forces in East Prussia? Berlin Radio Reports Say Navy Covers Up The airfields first to fall into Yank hands as potential bases from which army planes can expand the air coverage now provided by car n Pearl Harbor rier aircraft were overrun - -- K -- l j?r' D-"'- C) Berlin in a broadcast late Satur day night meanwhile said the Russians' had broken through to the highway from 10 to 18 miles inside German East Prussian and that the battles on that front "surpass anything pre viously seen on the eastern front" Radio commentators had said earlier the Russians were at least 15 miles inside East Prussia and had expanded their attacking front to 100 miles on the eastern and northeastern sides of East Prussia By hurling in fresh troops the red army forced the Germans to retreat to unspecified "fortified Germany positions" father insideColonel Ersaid one broadcast by nest von Hammer Berlin stressed the fury of the a white fighting "which reached heat of Intensity with Russian aron German tillery pouringa shells hailstorm" positions like Moscow in telling of the race across Hungary's plains toward the Budapest still was silent onPrusdrive on East sia but an Associated Press corthat respondent in the capitalis said released news the finally "when to be sensational" it is expected Tha soviet bulletin announced towns capture of 140 Hungarian ' and villages A midnight soviet bulletin said the Russians crossed the Tisza river - last natural defense line all short of Budapest repulsing and German attempts to stop them an enbroke into Csongrad where was wiped tire enemy regiment °URed army units were advancing Goldap-Gumbinn- en five-day-o- ld - Largest Convoy Docks in Britain BROMLEY England Oct 21 (AP) — The largest ocean convoy n history— 167 ships carrying more than 1000000 tons of food and war eauiDment and cover in 2 an area of nearly 26 square miles — recently arrived from North America with out loss A V Alexander first lord of the admiralty said Satur- Canadian naw vpsspIs es corted tne convoy wnicn iook u rfavs Tf cross th Atlantic More than 55000000 tons of ship ping have been convoyed since tne war began across "that grey battleground" Alexander said TTntral Lindbergh Bags Nip Plane Says Paper PASSAIC N Y Oct 21 (AP)— uoi inaries A iitndbergn new on combat missions during his recent inp ana is unotiiciaxiy creauea with" shnnf init Hnnm a Tar nlanp the Passaic Herald-New- s said in a copyrighted article Saturday xne newspaper said XiinaDergn s assipnmpnt no a firlli'in evnrt for war and navy departments took the I mm 10 iront Dases and on ngnxer plane flights leading to encounters in which aggressive action had 1 A A A m Dispatches at the time of "The Lone Eagle's" departure for the Pa broad modern high- cific said he would investigate along several Berlin acknowledged high-altituplane nerformances ways and the Tisza well At were OnP hasp tha Heroin-Maur- a beyond they and bearing down rapidly on Bu- - said "he awed the young fighter by taking out a Lightning dajneS addition to the huge soviet pilots on a flight into Jap territory after offensive in the north Berlin said umjr uvc auuis u practice a new opened 225-mithe Russians had on a drive large-scal- e frdnt extending southward from Hitler's and Airport Hit Warsaw to Tarnow in Poland bor-jjgeastern Slovakian STOCKHOLM fW 91 nvo along the The -newspaper Aftonbladet assert- 11 t The drive "apparently is aimed Berlin said airdrome at Eibling near strafght at Krakow" Marshal Ivan S Konev's Ukraine private was neavuy Domoed nosennain 37 The report said great army last was reported onlyaxis Friday miles northeast of Krakow damage was done and that Hitler's stronghold in southwestern Po- private pianes were destroyed de le Pi A 7 r 1 land Siddoway Is Pension JEwo5feS SALT LAKE CITY Oct 21 (AP) G Siddowav is state presi dent of the Utah State Old Age Pension and Assistance organization Third District Judge Clarence E Baker ruled Saturday to climax battle between two a old age pension groups Baker also ruled that William Rook is secretary of the group: J W Jensen treasurer and Cor nelia B Johnson organizer The four were plaintiffs in the suit and are entitled to publication of the rornoration's official organ "The Utah Pensioner" according to' the ruling TWnnnnts in the suit Paul H AllroH Marv H Workman and N be permanently C Peterson- will I t1£A n any puuntd-tioenjoined irora issuing same T? long-standi- ng : 5 under the £aker saia name Judge 1 A a m neai-Tacloba- and Dulag Today's communique Issued on the third day of invasion suggested that the constant air and naval fire of the Americans plus the steady flow of reinforcements are turning the estimated 20000 Japs on Leyte into bewildered disorganized groups "The enemy Is already showing signs of a lack of maneuverable cohesion in the face of the skillful attacks of our local commanders" said MacArthur of a foe he ticulariy wanted to get at because they were the Nips who tprtured the Americans and Filipinos at Bataan MacArthur Warns Japs t As success on success was scored by the largest invasion army yet massed in the Pacific ocean areas MacArthur solemnly warned the Jap government pnd military lead ers they would be held accountable for the tortures at Bataan in 1942 and for-- - any repetitions against either soldiers or civilians The First cavalry division which overran Tacloban airfield the first day of fighting surged into Taclo ban itself last mght The capture of Tacloban 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 Japs Beat Off Tanks di- Elements of the Ninety-sixt- h vision captured Dulag 20 miles south of Tacloban Saturday without difficulty then beat off Jap tanks before beginning a drive up he Leyte valley Headquarters said the Jap air- force has made more scattered at tacks against some vessels of the' p convoy which brought the massive force from Dutch New Guinea to the mvasion scene Because of effective attacks by carrier planes of the Seventh fleet on enemy airfields in the Visayan and Palawan islands the Jap air efforts against shipping In Pedro bay were restricted to sporadic " By William T Peacock By Richard Kasischke WASHINGTON Oct 21 (AP)— LONDON Sunday Oct 22 (AP)— Powerful Russian The "secret" label sttached to a and Romanian columns plunged across Hungary's vital navy court's report on Pearl Har added new heat Saturday night Tisza river defense line within 50 miles southeast of im bor o the' political controversy over perilled Budapest yesterday and also cut nazi escape lines he disaster with Rep Maas (R- bv reaching the Danube 87 miles south of the Hungarian Minh) contending this was an capital in an outflanking drive aimed at crossing' into the ?'alibi for not giving it to the pub ic" western half of the tottering of Chairman Reynolds axis satellite nation a the senate military comnuv Head Judge Rules er 1 " 18-mi- le Murder Trial ex-box- ch r Invaders' Hands labor - 62Washington 79 Phoenix 56IPocatello — (lfellowatone Plungingiliead Reported Among Farmers 88 Sheridan 4C 61 72 84 69 70 66 67 56 90 69 60 Fall Into In an address Thunderbolt fighter - bombers Foreign Policy association dinner ahead of the American at ranged at the Waldorf Astoria the chief 111 tack leaflets and explo showering executive said also that a Republisives on towns along the highway can victory would toss congresTo the the Canadian SACRAMENTO Oct 21 (UP) — First armynorthwest with British aid ad' sional leadership to "inveterate isolationists" who are not "reliable Gov Earl Warren has developed vanced nine miles in the Dutch custodians' of American foreign an infection in his right kidney Belgian border region in a drive policy in a world which requires Dr J B Harris who sent Warren to clear the Schelde estuary so the international cooperation to pre- to the hospital Tuesday for treat allies can use the great port of Satur Antwerp serve peace ment of influenza revealed day Americans Advance Quick Acting- Power By George Gallup Dr Harris said the infection be Mr Roosevelt said a projected came apparent shortly before noon American troops near the Ger Director American Institute council of the united nations pro- and Dr Nathan G Hale urology man border in the Netherlands adOf Public Opinion the Dumbarton Oaks specialist was called into consulta vanced within 4000 yards of an PRINCETON N J Oct 21— posed by must have the power to tion unidentified hub near the Maas agreement the political campaigning act quickly and decisively During cover the to added that nr Harris (Meuse) river and the British conkeep of September and October to date peace normal is if force still need be solidated their positions southeast by nor's 'temperature Thomas E Dewey has strengthis "It he asserted clear" of tne "that in secondary actions in "while governor said that and Venray voters ened his position with farm if is to have is very ill we do not feel alarmed this important sector the world organization votwest with and in the middle Elsewhere no significant progress any reality at all our representa- at the present time ers in the unskilled laboring class tive must endowed in be advance was nonreported in the badly sodden are of whom a large number conthe themselves by Direct air support was cut front people by union means stitutional to a minimum their bv rain through on the D Roosevelt Franklin in the surrender of Aachen final The representatives congress other hand has increased his pop- with authority to act" German first city to fall into large skilled the ularity slightly among Mr Roosevelt "a said of was made hands allied question by 800 Gerthroughout the country the 'inen- Who will- formulate and ' workers Adolf Hitler's mans who violated a as a form who large part carry out a foreign policy of this group after orders of the membership of labor unions country is in issue in this elecfrom into hammered traps men being and and among professional tion—very much in issue It is in which there was no escape from women issue not in terms of partisan apLieut Gen Courtney H Hodges' — 21 Those are the main conclusions plication (UP) NEW YORK Oct in terms but of - attacKing First army sober to be drawn from the institute's Drenched despite one change oi savagely (Continued on Page Three) Roosedoughboys latest survey figures relating to President (Column Two) clothing en route — in an open car Germans Unadvised occupation groups Especially sigvelt paraded nificant is the changed attitude tothrough four boroughs of this rainwas the first formal surren ward Roosevelt among the unswept city Saturday campaigning derIt of German arms on German 47 skilled workers electoral for New York state's 100 soil in modern history Saturday Of all groups In the voting pop- 5 votes ulation the unskilled workmen drive in baa night the German homefolks still It was a were found to be the most in faThe president took the had not been told of it by their weather vor of Roosevelt in the early days rain in his face and smiled He mooaeanda ministry Unofficial estimates oi tne Dag of the new deal having shown a waved his battered campaign Fe of vote as high as 81 per cent for the from prisoners ranged upward to dora and the raindrops swung 1936 10000 since the Americans issued Today this arc a in it president in was dropping — LOS most ANGELES 21 the Ovt which (AP) (Continued on Page Two) nature group Crowds varied with the (Column Two) of any eight years ago The navy announced Saturday of the areas through which he has shown a defection from the night that at least five men were passed But populous Brooklyn and more than 100 injured and the midtown president second only to that of killed Broadway cansome farmers critically when a landing yons turned out the biggest nois- Ohio Gas Toll The following tables give the vessel was shattered Saturday bv iest throngs Harlem big Negro dis an explosion which set fire to three trict in upper Manhattan lined the (Continued on Page Two) similar craft and spread to a dock curbs two deep or more but as (Column Three) lwo hours after the blast which the wheeled from 110th Mounts 83 Dead occurred at Los Angeles harbor streetparade into upper Broadway the the fire was still being battled by citizens Were six deep along the CLEVELAND Oct 21 (AP)— As city firemen and coast guard and sidewalks of New York — and on naval equipment A navy spokes both sides of the town's most fam the death toll in Cleveland's fire man said it was believed nearly ous street soared to at least 83 Saturday under control but that a consider This was the last lap down night the cause of mysterious able quantity of trucks bulldozers Broadway through Times square a blasts which converted the Eas arid other equipment which had west on 34th street to Fifth Ohio Gas company 8 liquid gas been standing on the dock had jog avenue and from there a short run tanks into giant lethal flame oeen damaged to Washington square- The presi throwers apparently was locked in of Harry Ready rested this afternoon in the smouldering rums proprietor Far up in the Arctic is an Ogden waterfront cafe said that the odor dent mount square apartment of edThe number of fatalities Washington bride who became a waitress in of gasoline had been noticeable his wife late-da- y a total from sharply order that she might join her hus- during the day and speculated that of 72 as police reported finding band at White Horse Yukon Ter fuel might have collected under eight bodies in one small structure near the plant and two others bethe dock He said at least 50 men Honest 3Ian Gets ritory White Horse in the days of the leaped from two of the $100 neath a nearby fallen walK There Klondike gold rush was thought craft after the explosion landing NEW YORK Oct 21 (UP)— were 55 bodies in the county to be an almost inaccessible place The dock was immediately Dennis McGillicuddy a trainman morgue 19 of them identified and along the trail leading to the gold cleared oi all vessels and the har has a $100 war bond and a prom Coroner S RGerber previously diggings Men risked their lives to bor closed to commercial traffic ise of free dental care for the rest reported counting 18 seared bodies A navy spokesman said five of his life He found a $500 bill in the stricken area get there Search of Our Ogden girl did not attempt bodies had been recovered all be- on a commuters' train and turned the wreckage was abandoned until to reach White Horse by the route lieved navy personnel There may it in to the New Haven's railroad's tomorrow taken by the gold rush prospector be others he added and some of lost and found department where Hospital records indicated 165 e She flew from Ogden to the injured were not expected to Dr A B Weinstein dentist persons still were under treatment Canada and thence to the live Claimed it for injuries at least seven of them airport at White Horse— where she in critical condition More than arrived last May 200 had received emergency hosShe remained a waitress in the pital care community eating hall only three The number reported missing days when called on to fill a posiwere dwindled steadily as families From oi the tion in the central office Cross reunited Red the by Canol Proect There her husband People-Brick- er a peak of about 250 this Red Cross the son of the late Bishop Nibley figure based on registrations at is stationed serving as a petrodeclined to apE E — the American people from their a disaster center leum engineer By Easterly 100 A separate list In the building of the Canol of social ills and their proximately SALT LAKE CITY Oct 21 AP) recognition of at the morgue recorded missing demands men 20000 were employed Neither the Democratic nor the that something be done" totaled 81 Project The social security act of 1935 reach After Pearl Harbor when the Republican party Gov John W Bricker said was "not a spur of Fear that fatalities might Chairman 200 was expressed by Japs were penetrating the Aleu- Bricker declared Saturday night the moment New Deal conception" Red tians and threatening to cut Alaska can claim "exclusive credit" for because "behind 'it were genera- Stanley Orr of the Cleveland ' off from ocean traffic our army the progress of social legislation tions of state and local reforms Cross unit decided to build a road to White Rather the Republican candidate and humanitarian the Horse and on to Fairbanks for vice president said the credit American people" thinking by The question before the people is due to "the faith and the charer Will Col Mitchell had said that "he ity of the American people" he maintained is not whether we who holds Alaska holds the world" added a he in shall New Deal" "The have a social prospeecn released by his gram in this country security prepared Rather the America had decided to hold campaign staff "would have us question is: What kind of program Alaska at all cost and so built the believe that until it came to power shall we have — extensive Alcan highway on which dozens "no interest was ever shown in should it be "and how what agencies of engineers from our public roads social legislation or the welfare governmental or otherwise ' will office In Ogden worked of the common man" run it?" charged described any The Ohio It also must be determined 43 Oil wells were drilled and 27 such claim governor bor day slaying of John Coffee as "not supported by Bricker continued how the needy 61 will go on trial for first degree were brought in at Norman Wells the facts" and continued: can be helped without perpetuat-mg-the Then a conwas "The cannot pipeline New Deal causes of need and how murder here Nov IS before Judge rightfully to White structed Horse Needham appeared claim exclusive guardianship of under any social security plans "we Ralph E Foley after Prosecuting the nation's social conscience Rec- can discourage ndoience Ten pumping stations were erect ognition of social justice and hu- argy promote initiative and leth- Attorney Leslie M Cfcrroll had and charging tne ed and are operating mane consideration for the op- and filed an information court forward toward an thrift At tne ideal murder It is these pumping stations out pressed the sick the poor and the morepress in superior s attorneys even tharrsecuritv---Americaprecious of White Horse that come under aged is an historical characteristic request of Needham the supervision of Betty Hinckley of the American people Bricker opportunity" Foley Postponed hearing Judge visiting Utah for the ''The genuine progress of social made his S10P at Betty writes home that she is legislation in the United States is £lnm£ went oninitial enjoying her experience and is liv- something for which neither politi- a speech in which he to Provo for ing in the luxury of a home heated cal party nor any specific set of Dem0Crats were social forces can claim exclusive affairs because stressing foreigS by oil "they know summer the the cconle credit" During of White Horse have had days Each party has helped he redeath by suffocationbeaten body was marked "but the imnetus snrant nfff the Novemer election cam- (Continued on Page Three) Coffeen's badly (Column Four) from the faith and the charity of found in the bathroom of nis home Sept 4 Dewey Gaining Loula 75 Sends Yanks Canadians Advance Nine Miles on Schelde Estuary By - ' Reno Hock Spring 67Seattla 4u 36 PAGES— 3 SECTIONS 9 Fall of Aachen TTh Serrie AT SenrtM T o A AfEA OGDEN CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 22 1944 Portland Or 678t 31 Grand June Las Vegas The Doited Pre The Associated P "71 3ic 57 67 45 50 39 36 37 52 61 42 44 34 46 33 29 19 Omaha 70jSalt Lake eijsan Antonio 57San Fran 39 Chicago Denver Year— No 1X1 Seventy-fift- h 74 69 73 58 41 43 51 21 43 Ogden Albuquerque m MlnMax MlnMa The Weather ' -- frequent critic of the administra tion told reporters he saw no rea son why it would be secret "There are too damn many se crets" Reynolds said "It looks to me like it's time for the Ameri can people to know how Pearl HarThe Japanese cerbor happened and know the only reason tainly for keeping anything secret is to keep it fro mthe enemy" The fact that the report has been completed with part of it marked top secret — the navys highest security classification — and the re mainder "secret" was made known Friday night by Secretary of the Navy Forrestal The court headed by Adm O G Murfin (retired) placed the se crecy designations on its report and on the record of its proceed ings Forrestal made public a let ter to Murfin saying he would ask Admiral Ernest J King the fleet commander-in-chie- f to review the report and proceedings "with a view to determining how much thereof bears such a relation to present military operations as to require that it be accorded these high security classifications In Boston an attorney for Rear Admiral Husband E Kimmel navy commander at Pearl Harbor who was retired from active duty after the disaster asserted that Forres tal s "suggested procedure is a spe cious pretext to keep the truth of Pearl Harbor hidden" until after the election - : ' -- 600-shi- sneak attacks Underground Airplane Factory Captured Going Still Tough The victories in the Tacloban area placed the tfanks on the west shore of a strait leading to the Philippines inland sea A short distance south oi lacio- - By Yanks in Germany WITH A U S INFANTRY DIVI SION IN GERMANY Oct 14 (De lavpHV (AP) — American doueh (Continued on Papa Two) under-crrnnnboys have captured the first fartorv thus far found in side the reich— an airplane engine parts plant located in a jluuu-iorailrnnrl tunnpl An infantry unit patrolling no- man's land a mile west or tne bieg-frioline stumbled on the factory It was not inoperation but was crammed with v&iuable machinery The discovery aroused speculation over how much of Hitler's urar fnrhistrv is oDerating under ground in view of the terrific air assaults on ail uerman inaustria centers (Column H oi Events of War Make Bigamist Of Young Lady She Relates DENVER Oct 21 (AP) — Blonde 4-- Five years ago she fell in love Paul Geer a young medica Mrs Frances Morris t French 23 with in Chicago student They were of Chicago tearfully related to au- married in Indiana in 1939 She thorities that the whipsaw events said the marriage was unsuccess of war left her in the law's eyes a ful— "I guess he didn't love me very much: I was so immature bigamist Colum- ' Several months before Pear But the pretty one-tim- e them assured coed became a navy medi Harbor Geer bia university said Ray Humphreys chief inves- cal officer More than two years the district attorney's ago he was reported killed in ac tigator for she would seek an an- tion she said office that In Florida in the winter of 1943 nulment of her second marriage husshe first her knows she now that met' Lieutenant David J band had not been killed In action (Jerry) French an army fighter as she said she had been notified pilot They were married in S C in July 1943 Soon She was formally charged with he went overseas "and in Auguh bigamy said she was notified he was missing told I Humphreys today within the Dast month she said him and District Attorney James T Burke this "straightforward chA loam eH that Geer is alive and the South story" yesterday after she had is coming home from in a been arrested at a relative's apart- Pacific and that French-i- s camp German ment for investigation: prison Wal-terbo- ro rhre) Japs Agree to Ship Mercy Supplies Oct 21 (UP) — get Nearly three years of effort to to alW A SHTNflTDTJ food medicine and clothing lied soldiers and civilians held by the Japs finally showed promise aeiinue iwuio today of yieldingofficial word that ?faiiv the in to cooperate Japan was ready came the reiiei supplies moving on the ver yday that American forces began the liberation of the most of Philippine islands where held the American prisoners are The state department said that the Japs had notified this counthat try through Swiss toofficials send a ship prepared they were in the immediate future to the Siberian port of Makhodka to pick that have up 1500 tons of supplies been in a warehouse in Vladivostok for nearly a year Allies Use 'Spike Bomb' To Blast Nazi Rails Oct 21 (AP)— A LONDON is being used by bomb" "spikeAmerican bombers to rip up railroad tracks inside Germany bomb It resembles a attached and has a wo-foot spike to the nose The idea was developed because regular delayed action bombs often ricocheted from the tracks and embankments instead of exploding on the targets - - fsOO-pou- -t- nd : |