Jff
spares
VW POOLS
rs fX f - r . T N 'v rcn - -v
. : .-.; i . ': rr-r-T-,
Maxlmom lempertor
Thursday -Si decrees, mta
taatttt decrees, ,2 raU,
river -2ft. 5 la.
Cloady with ccxslonal rata
friday and Saturday;
la xnoanUlns; little chanxe
la temperature. .
I I 1 J I 1 i I i I t I I II I I t . t T . 1 .V.TTAv I i v I ' I I ! I V I I I v
n
i' f. v. . . .' .. i
:.........( ........ . . , . f V. -,
; Speaking before the Salem Ki
wanif dub this week Dr. Paul 1
Haver, administrator for Bonne
; ville 'power, defended the policy
' of constructing transmission lines
from, federal power projects to
rnake the power available over the
area I to be served. He warned
that while opposition to the build
ing of dams by the government
was quiescent there was a per
sistent opposition to the construc
. tion of the transmission1 lines.
; He also reiterated the limita
tions on government activity in I
the field . of distribution, stating
that the law did not permit the .
. government to engage in retail
distribution but allowed it to serve
as producer and wholesaler of i
power.
So far as the people of Oregon
are concerned I think they recog- j
, nize that the government which
has built the dam is justified in
constructing the general trans-
' mission , lines. Otherwise power
would not be available all over
the area save through some inter
mediary. The spread of the pow-
erful transmission r lines also
i makes possible a spread of in
dustry utilizing power and per
mits a blanket rate over a wide
area. The two latter features have
appealed to communities situated
at some distance from the power
. plants themselves.
f .While it Is true that private
companies are interconnected,
' their lines are not heavy enough
to carry the full load that must
be moved from the huge gener
ators at Bonneville
. (Continued on Editorial Page)
Central fJontrol
Of World's Air
Lanes in Issue
CHICAGO. Nov. 2 -m- Cen-
tral control of world air transport clamp on Ormoc last Japanese
economics became the declared escape port
Issue f the international civil The Japanese appeared to be at
viation conference today '. with tempth nasty d bomb-blast-tnada
and the United States pre- withdraWal from Ormoc. .
sen ting opposing views before the jap jjtes nigh '
delegates from 51 countries.. ? Estimated Nipponese battle cas-
iIk" it ,g deleEatetde- ualties exceeded (0.000 including
clared tte US plan for making 1200Q counted dead on Leyte.
world " air routes by . two-party ' - , - . -- .
agreements among nations was r Disorganized Japanese remnants
-unrealistic.-while -the United were in driven toward Ormoc
Btatef spokesman called- the Brit-
- I
- Statements ' of policy by the
leaders of the delegations from
the two North American nations
outlined sharply the basic differ
ences In concept of the confer-
ence goal, and subsequent speeches
Indicated lines of support for the
opposing views.
. Canada clearly is spearheading
a British empire plan for an in
ternational air authority tanta
mount to the United States civil
aeronautics board with power to
allocate routes and schedules, fix
rates and fares, and govern com
petitive practices for airlines con
necting nations.
,75 to 80 Per Cent Vote
Expected in Oregon
Between 75 and 80 per cent of
registered voters of Oregon
cast their ballots at next
the
will
Tuesday's general election, state
election bureau officials' here esti
mated Thursday. " f K" 1 '
oeveniy nine per cent 01 tne
A .. t
registered voters Went to the polls
at the presidential election fourt
yesxs ago. The-percentage of reg-
isierea voters wno cast their bal-
loU at the primary election in
1942 dropped to 54 per cent
Batter Up ! ! !
There will be a complete pic
ture of the forthcoming general
election in The Oregon SUtes
aaaa of Sunday, November 3.
National campaigns charts of
electoral votes' and trends of
recent years, state candidates,
local candidates, personality
sketches, complete prospective
set-ups of the state legislative
assembly, precinct voting place
this and other pertinent in
formation will be presented, im
partially, in a FULL PAGE OF
POLITICAL INFORMATION.
And next Wednesday morn-
big's Statesman, November' 8,
will carry later, fresher election
as well as war newsby several
hours than any other morning
newspaper circulating in the
mid-Willamette valley of Polk,
Yamhill. Marion, Linn, Benton
and clher counties.
If you're not taking The
Statesman, it still can be made
available to you. ' ' y
And Just a reminderif you
haven't renewed your subscrip
tion, ifwould be a bad time to
miss out on the news now.
It's Sound, Independent, Com-
pliie, Up-to-the-minute Tour
t Home Newspaper
oCrc:nOlatt
an
The T7orld ct Your
1J iliV
IIEIETY-POUSTII YEAR
u rauAJuu vu ii
... . i y -n : :
i i pi . t&& n n - n : n n
!' ' - i ' , v '"!'-. 'li' ."V -J'-,' iV .- I '..1ik-'.-.V 1 i 'ir'v.-r-:":"!
htt 1 l( : 1
ji amtees
Capture
Carieara
i -i , i
American Force
Tightens Clamp
! Un Escape rort
GENERAL MacARTHUR'S
f
HEADQUARTERS, Philippines,
Friday, Nov. S--The fEnd of
the Leyte-Samar campaign is in
sight," Gen. Douglas MacArthur
Hounced today-
American forces completed a
juncture at Carigara, key town
on the northwest coast of Leyte,
and another column thrust across
this central Philippines island in
the south to tighten a gigantic
from the north, where American
I v ati m Kn ,f a m
enivwl avt4 frnm tna 4iet whafa
Duaw puu ivus uiv sut, v a.a
Yank infantrymen pursued . ene-
my groups through the mountains.
Elements of the 24th division.
34th regiment, marched unopposed
into Carigara yesterday from the
I?1?10 ioiniD forces
ftt dismountedcayalry division
probing westward along the coast
Nipe Withdraw .
The Japanese had made a sur
prise withdrawal - from ' Carigara,
.nvrW;.f' f tra-
t1 T7 J 8
several i indications they : were
abandoning the, defense of Leyte.
' Powerful American forces im
mediately struck out in pursuit
of the retreating : Japanese who
evidently were attempting to
reach an escape highway to Or
moc.
i TntYlid lVTlllll v
"lllc;o 11 AlXlcH.
Speaks Today
More than 500 Marion count
teachers will meet in Salem today
for the one day institute. Mrs.
Buena Maris, dean of women at
Oregon Stote college, wil), be the
guest speaker at the morning ses-
sion.
Dr. James Millar, field man. for
the Oregon Council of Churches,
will be the guest speaker this af
ternoon. Because of possible local
I interest in Dr. Millar's talk those
interested are invited to attend.
It is scheduled for 2:45. All ses
sions will be held in the new high
school building, 14th and D streets,
Mrs. Agnes Booth, county school
superintendent, is ; in : general
charge of the institute. Besides
the Salem teaching staff and pub
lic school teachers throughout the
county staff members of the pa
rochial schools of Salem, Wood
burn, Stayton, Gervais and other
points in the county are-invited
to attend, Mrs. Booth said, f ;
Three Oregon
Spectacular Gains in Payrolls
Despite -Multnomah county's
300 per cent rise in payrolls dur
ing war years, Jefferson, Tilla
mook and Curry counties have re
corded the most spectacular war
time percentage payroll gains In
the state. 1
Multnomah's reported ' wages
covered by state unemployment
I compensation came close to $544,-
000,000 last' year, totaling more
than twice the entire state's cov
ered payrolls for 1940,' a survey
of the state unemployment com
1 pensation reported .upon today
iteveals. 'X ;:L.' ;;:",w-:'::, V '
Jefferwm county, with covered
payrolls of $1,243,661 reported for
1943, had an increase of 677 per
cent over 1340. Tillamook's peace
It PAGES
Gen. MacArthur
Has Close Escape
From Jap Bullet
GENERAL MacARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Philippines,
Friday, Nov. 3-(F)-Gen. Pong
las MarArtbot had ene el his
closest escapes from death to
day when a Japanese strafing
attack pot a J&9 calibre ballet
Into a wall just a foot from
his head.
Hearing the bullet hit, CoL
Lloyd Lehrbas,' the general's
aide, rushed into the room to
find the American commander
examining the hole.
Unconcernedly nodding to
the hole Just above his head,
Gen. MacArthur said: , -,
"WelL not yet."
U.S. Casualties
Reach 90,000
In Italy Battle
I. - -, H- :
ROME, Nov. 2.-(flJ)-AmerIcan
troops alone have suffered at
least 90,000 casualties in the 14-month-old
Italian campaign and
there still is no sign the Germans
are pulling out of the war-torn
country, Gen. Sir Harold Alex
ander, allied ground commander,
said today. xi y-' -
t (This apparently -represented
( an increase of nearly 8000 In the
US casualty toll in Italy since the
Sept 21 figure by Secretary Stim
son). : . : ''
In acknowledging that the allied
assault on the enemy's Gothic line
had come to an almost complete
halt in the mud of the Poj valley
and the peaks of the Appennlne
mountains; Gen. Alexander said
"I can't tell how long it will take
to drive them out, but it will be
done." I'X,':,1, I i--;
. The Germans have continued to
send reinforcements Into Italy,
despite their reverses on the east
ern and western fronts, the allied
commander disclosed.' He ; admit
ted puzzlement at this energy stra
tegy, pointing out that Hitler al
ready had suffered 194,000 cas
ualties in Italy, including 34,000
killed and 104,000 wounded.
Quads Have
Good Chance
For Survival
PHILADELPHIA,; Nov. 2 -Cffl5)
The Cirminello quadruplets with
the most critical period since
their births Wednesday already
past were given a 65 per cent
chance for survival today by Dr,
Ralph M. Tyson, pediatrician in
charge at lying-in hospital.
i "The bigger the premature baby
the better chance it has to live,1
Dr. Tyson said, and pointed out
that since the quads weigh on an
average of three pounds each they
have a "good two-thirds chance'
of living. If they live through the
first 48 hours their chances are
excellent, he said. ' V
' The quads three girls and a
boy held their own throughout
the day, and hospital authorities
said, their condition remained the
same as It was when a bulletin
Issued this morning said "all ap
pear to be in food condition."
Counties Show
time payrolls of $1,934,069 soared
to $8,772,426 last year, a gain of
354 per cent, while Curry led all
counties in percentage gain from
1942 to 1943 with payrolls more
than tripled , (other comparisons
quoted 'are over the period 1940-
43). In! 1943 Curry county's cov
ered payroll was $1,059,793.
Multnomah's share of the state's
total increased from 53.2 per cent
In 1940 to .69.2 per cent last year,
but has eased off considerably in
1944. ; "v; . .. ..
Marion county's 1943 " covered
payroll of $19,210,143 represents
a 110 per cent increase over 1342
Lane county had a 130 per cent
Increase to boost its payrolls to
$27,423,517.
Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning. Uorembr 3 1844
208 Nazi
Airplanes!
Destroyed
Enemy Airforce
Appears Again
For Savage Fight
LONDON, Friday, Nov. 3.-WV"
American fliers destroyed 208
German j planes yesterday .... when
the luftwaffe made its long-prom
ised reappearance and was whip
ped in one of the great all-time
aerial battles a savage, whirling
dogfight of 2400 US and nazi
planes over Merseburg In central
Germany.'
Following quickly on this' de
cisive allied triumph, more than
1000 . RAF bombers roared out
over western Germany after
nightfall and delivered one of
their heaviest blows at Dussel
dorf, Rhineland Industrial city be
hind the western front .
Targets Blasted
In the huge daylight raid, 1000
American heavy bombers blasted
the Leuna synthetic oil plant at
Merseburg and rail yards at Beil
efield and Rheine. Yank fliers in
800 escorting Mustangs and Thun
derbolts set a new fighter record
of 153 planer destroyed I their
and on the ground. 'Another light
er record of 130 shot down and a
new combination- bomber-fighter
record 20S in " planes destroyed
Oils year during one day were
compiled. . "
69 Planes Lost
Officials reported that, of the
2000 American planes, 41 bombers
and 28 fiehters failed to return.
The5 pilots flew through the hea
viest flak they have encountered
in months ?It rattled like hail
on the wings and fuselage, one pi
lot said and met upwards of 500
German fighters, Including many
green and black jet planes which,
friers' said, "Climbed straight up
off the ground.-' ,r "V- '. '." '
In, shooting down the 130 na
zis, ' the American; fighter pilots
surpassed the previous mark of
117 kills in aerial combat They
were opposed by many Jet planes,
four of which officially were re
ported shot down.
Lay ton to Die
On December 8
Dallas; Ore novji -
Richard Harry Layton, 39-year-old
ex-police chief of Monmouth, Ore.,
was resentenced today to die in the
state's ; gas chamber December 8
for the rape-slaying of Ruth Hil-
debrand. ; ' ' 3 T
The 1 17-year-old-girl . was slain
June 8, 1943. Layton lost his final
appeal irom the-death penalty
when the US. supreme court re
fused to review the case.
Layton has been held in the Ore
gon state penitentiary in Salem
since he was sentenced to death
in August 1943. He was taken to
Dallas ! Thursday j afternoon by
prison guards to be sentenced by
Circuit j Judge Arlie .Walker, and
later returned to the prison here.
Japs Make Attempt
To Envelop Kweilin '
CHUNGKING, Not. 2. -(installed'
after four unsuccessful
frontal attacks on Kweilin, the
Japanese have sent a column
sweeping around 12 miles to the
south : in an attempt to envelop
this Kwangsi province gateway
city, the Chinese high command
announced tonight
The Japanese stormed ( the
northwestern suburbs of the 'city
and fighting raged in the north
railway station, but the enemy
was driven back after pulling up
to the south railway station. ; f4
Pvt.: Harry Buell - - .
Killed in Action
' SHISWC5l-Pvt Karry R. M.
Buell. whose mother. Mrs. Con
stance IL LIalsan, resides at route
one, box 23, Eherwood, has been
killed In action in the European
theatre, the war deparbnect eh
nounced Thursday f"
UJ. UNJ
Havoc of War in Aachen
- - - ?
t
i
' -
Destroyed and gutted buildings line the rabble-filled streets ef the
German city of Aachen, enemy strong-point near the Belgian bor
der, after lta capture by US forces following a severe artillery and
aerial pounding. (AF wirephote- from signal corps ( . : I ,:
FDR Raps
Congress
Only With Dewey
L; WASHINGTpN, Nov
mgni asseruons uiai congress wm cwperw: umjr wim m eyuu
lican president constitute "a threat to build a party spite fence
between us and the peace." .: , r 1 :
In a speech prepared for radio delivery under sponsorship of
the democratic national committee, the president proposed "con-
French Invite A
Churchill, Eden
To Visit Paris
LONDON,' Nov. S -()- Prime
Minister Churchill and: Foreign
Secretary . Anthony. . Eden j will
visit Paris, soon at the invitation
of Gen." Charier- De Gaulle, the
British foreign office' announced
tonight The date will be arrang
ed later. ' - - -
Except for XhurchilTs Inspec
tion trips In Normandy, this will
be the first 'time that he has gone
to France since the tragic days
of 1940, ! when he flew, to the
headquarters of the French gov
ernment and "sought to persuade
the French to remain in the fight
' The foreign office announced:
i . "The French ambassador has
transmitted to the prime minister
on behalf of Gen. De Gaulle' and
of the French minister of foreign
affairs an invitation to visit Paris
in the near future, With the secre
tary of state for foreign affairs, as
the guest of the provisional gov
ernment of the republic. The
prime minister accepted this in
vitation j with great pleasure in
his own name and. in that of Mr.
Eden. The date of the visit will
be arranged later." ,
475,000 Due to Pay i
Oregon Income Tax
Approximately 475,000 state In
come tax blanks will be required
to supply all Oregon income tax
payers In 1942, based on incomes
for 1944, Earl Fisher, state tax
commissioner, reported here
Thursday. - '-Cr trr-i-'
Approximately ' 400,000 Income
tax blanks . were used this year.
Fisher said the 1945 blanks would
be mailed out starting early in De
cember. The -returns, for .1945
must be filed with the state tax
commission on or before March
15 avoid penalty and interest .
Isolated by Yankees,
Japs Devour Horses .
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Fh
On Invaded Leyte in the Philip
pines, the Japanese fortified a 1,-
403 foot peak up which they had
to bring equipment by pack horse.
George Forster, NEC correspond
ent reported today. "
"Vhca they were Isolated by the
American drive Forster added,
"The Japanese ate their
hrrffs." ' v
Charge
Will Work
2-(ff)-President Roosevelt declared to-
uance of the teamwork; that we
have demonstrated In this war.?
He said that by carrying forward
plans already made the
can: r vjfe :" t
nation
"Provide employment
for; our
veterans, and our war workers
we can achieve an orderly recon
version. . i i ' -L
"Above alt we can avoid an
other false boom like'thft which
burst In 1929, and . a dismal col
lapse like that of 1930 to 1933 -.
The president said tne presi
dential campaign : fhaS -been
marred by even, more, than the us
ual crop of Whisperings and ru-
mormgsw and declared !fl do not
propose to answer in kind.
"AS we approacn eiecuon nay,
more wicked charges maj be made
with the hope that ' someone or
somebody i will gain momentary
advantage.!. I I. J : '
-Hysterical, last minute accusa
tions . or sensational revelations,
are trumped up in an attempt to
panic ue peopie tin acvuuu
"But tne American peopie are
not panicked easily.!
"This election will not be de
cided on a . basis of malignant
murmurings or shouts. It will be
settled on the basis of the . re
cord";
i
FR Proclaims
...... - - j i
TKanlcsgiVing
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 JPf-
Proclaiming Nov. 23 as Thanks
giving day. President Roosevelt
called on the nation today to ob
serve it in gratitude for a "year
of liberation' and the; "promise
of an lenduring peace- i ,
: But the9 date, even ; with the
backing of a 1941 congressional
resolution T setting I the fourth
Thursdar In November for the ob
servance, ran Into conflict In eight
states; TheJ disagreement has been
an annual affair since! 1939 when
the president tried out the 'third
Thursday Instead of the tradition
al fourth dr last Thursday. ;-
iniB' xime tne vouoie comes
front the calendar: The month has
five! Thursdays this year, and the
last ! one, ' Nov. 30, : will be ob
served in six states j Florida,
Idaho, Nebraska, Tennessee, Texas
and Virginia. ' i
. I S ; a . mmmi .mm - . .
Yugoslav General Dies
On Duty, Says Report
NEW YOIIX, Nov.) 2-(V The
Free Yugoslav radio heard by the
FCC,' said today that Gen Ivan
llilutinovic, a member of the su
prcme headQuarters of the Yugo
slav national army it liberation,
"died recently while executing -his
duties." : i . ;
Pric 8c
Am
ericans
M
iles.Near
On
Pusli Rolls Through Nazi Toims -Of
i Vessenack, .Germeter; Scope,
Objectives of
::';f l;-'?-! "'By James M. Long -V I
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS i ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY
JORCE, Paris, Nov. 2-(P)-The US first army shattered the Sieg
fried line lull today with a new drive ion a front of 4000 yards
southeast of Aachen that swept nearly !i wo miles to within eight
miles of the big German road center ot Duren 20 miles beyond
which lies Cologne and the Rhine. ! , 1 i '
The drive rolled through the German villages of Vessenadc
and Germeter, 13 miles southeast of Aachen, and up to the for
Soviet Troops
Only23Mfles
From Budapest
LONDON, Friday, Nov. 3.-0V
Russian troops fought their way to
within 23 miles south of the Hun
garian capital- of Budapest yester
day, swiftly rolling back a shat
tered foe on a 60-mile front In
-their big drive aimed at knocking
out the last big axis satellite, Mos
cow announced last night
Northeast of Budapest other so
viet forces -cleared the enemy
rfom a 65-mile section of the east
bank of the middle TIsza river on
a front between Csap on the Cze
choslovakian border down to Pol-
gar, 93 miles from the Imperilled
capital, the Moscow bulletin said. ;
' The flash of the battle on the
plains outside Hungary's first city
and ; major nazi arsenal was vis
ible by night in Budapest and the
roar ; of approaching guns also
could be heard, dispatches said.
German and other European
broadcasts Hast night and early
today strengthened a belief that
Russian troops might smash into
Budapest 'or Unrest the city over
the weekend. DNB, German news
agency, said four strong soviet ar
mored , columns were converging
on tMb capital and that It had been
"impossible" v for axia troops to
halt them. - , -,
Mission Wm
Go to Qiina
WASHINGTON, Nov.v 2 -(P)-
An American mission under Don
ald M. Nelson was ordered to Chi
na today to undertake a vast re
organization of that country's In
dustries. VJ : . "'
Nelson was asked to proceed at
"the earliest 'possible date," the
White . house announced after a
long conference between President
Roosevelt and the former war pro
duction board chairman.: He is ex
pected to leave some time next
week.' --r :, -
The special talents of those to
accompany him Indicated that par
ticular emphasis will be laid on
stepping up output of ' explosives
and steel the chief components
of aerial bombs which are among
the simplest to manufacture of all
modern war weapons. :
James L. Fly
Quits FCC Job
. . I . ' ' ..V
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 -Wh
James L. Fly, storm center of
controversies over radio policy. Is
stepping out as chairman: of the
federal- communications commis
sion.' -;.t .-ij ;W '
He announced today that he has
resigned effective Nov. 15 and will
practice law In New York. Wil
liam Benton of Benton and Bowles
Advertising agency is understood
to be seeking Fly's aid in estab
lishing a proposed "subscription'
radio service. ''
il Fly's resignation had been ru
mored a ' long time. Speculation
on a successor has : centered on
Paul Porter, publicity director for
the democratic national committee.
J. Leonard Reinsch, radio director
for the committee, also has been
mentioned.: ;
Titoans Ta!;e Zsra "
. .- . ...
; LONDON, Nor. 2.-(-!P)-CspUire
of the Dalmatian port of Zara aft
er a three-day battle was announ
ced In a broadcast communique
from Marshal Tito's headquarters
tonirht. :
No. ICS
Gain 2
Dnren
Coloene Moacl
Push Not Known
tified village of Hurtgen, often at-
tacked but not yet conquered by
Lt Gen. Courtney H. t Hodges'
doughboys. '. 1
The j attack, whose . scope and
objectives have not yet been dis
closed,' ! exploded In the face of
hastily! ; strengthened German de
fenses , in the' morning after a
heavy j artillery ' barrage that re
sounded through the ( Hurtgen
forestlii-r--,'l':i' :
Infantry Gains , ,-
i By evening American ; Infantry
men still were slogging forward
against " stiffening resistance. It
was announced at supreme head
quarters. '. - r . r '
' Three hundred prisoners were
routed j from pillboxes j and fox
holes as the Americans broke clear
out of the eastern fringes of the
battle-chewed forest across the
road leading south from. Duren to
Lammersdorf , and" on j into :
smaller woodland beyond. ; . :
It The j battle was : bulging; ; ; Into'
country behind the old prepared
positions of the main j Siegfried
belt but it was by no means in
the open. ;
Seached Before
I Germeter and Vossenach, adja
cent villages, both - had been
reached before by patrols of the
First army, but the new thrust
had carried beyond this ,area. ,
The strength of the attack has
yet to .be weighed, nor? is thera
any way of . telling this early
whether the full force of the pow
erful First army has been com
mitted.' V: . . n ; - V. ;. 7, j , ..4-l-rv .; K
the width of the, front lav
such heavily' defended country 1
appeared to be an assault of fair
size, but it was pointed out at
supreme headquarters that there
war no indication yeC that it wag
anything - like an army offensive.
The attack on the gun-studded
rim of i dunea on western and
southern: Walcheren I has made
satisfactory progress," it was.
announced.
Baiik Robbers
Getll5 Years
DALLAS, Nov. z Male Stone
38, and Elmer Riley Lane.32. were
each sentenced to 15 years in tha
Oregon j penitentiary J by Circuit
Judge ; Arlie Walker .: Thursdar
afternoon. They were convicted
last week on a charge Which re
sulted from the robbery of the
Grande IRonde bank" last August 2. .
I Kober Kreason, district attorn
ey,, at once filed an Information
against Stone chargiryf him with
being habitual eriminaL Time'
for heating on this charge was set
for November 17. Stone and Lane
were Represented by Earle i P.
Skow, i attorney, when they ap
peared in court Thursday.
Special Norway Police
To Be Returned Home
; j - - -. . .
STOCKHOLM," Nov. 2-()-Part
of the Norwegian security police
force specially trained In Sweden
will depart for liberated northern
Norway soon, it was officially an
nounced today. V "; j :
Representatives of the Norwe
gian government In exile from
London have been In Sweden ne
gotiating with the ; Swedish , gov
ernment for return of the police
force of, 11,000 men, built up in
this country in the last two years
and consisting of Norwegians who
escaped j from Norway bift .who
could not get to London. '
'Pretender in Lisbon
LONDON, Nov. !2.H5VReports
reaching here from Madrid today
said Archduke Otto ot Hapsburg,
pretender to the thrones of Aus
tria and. Hungary,: had arrived in
Libson, Portugal, by plane from ,
New York. V- '