PAGE POTJB
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
November 18, 1048
rnxrt jimcnri .
MALCOLM EPUT
. Jfltor
UiMftot Editor
A Uoportrf omblntUoo of th Evening Hrld nd the KUtnttb Ntva. PablUhtd
tftciMOp ipt euadijr t Kpltnid tod Plot itrect, Klsraith rmtU, Ortcoa, by tb
Orilia fWUiMHUip WW mi itiauu - i vuiiiiiiii vwiapaa!
KnUrtd w wond Um matter t tht pogtnfflc of E limit Palli, Or, oa Antfut tv
iwuw unovr an t coo fin, Nirai , iiw.
Member of Tht Atoctatd Prcu
The A tied tied PrtM t sclustrtlr olitiftd to the cm of mrabHctUoa of H
Jtipitcht credited to It or Dot otberwlM credited li thli paper, ud alao tht local
rwi pubtdbed thtreU. All right of repobllcattoe of apccUl dlipatclita art alao reaerrtd.
News1x
HTM RPR AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
. On Mont
' Tbraa Mootfca
Om Tmt
Delivered bj Carrier to City
t.a
. r.u
ftm Most!
(U MonUia
Ou Year
MAIL BATES PAVABI.K IN ADVANCE
Br Uiil
la K-lamlUi, laka. Alodo asd SUklxoa OounUe
-tt.a
. IS
firpreaented Nationally bj
WetMlollidar Co Inc.
Bts FrtncUoo, Kcv Tort, Detroit. Seattle, CTilcaco, Portland. Lctf AflieleA. St. ttmH,
Vteoouvir, B. C Coplea of Tht Berald and Newt, tofather with coenpieti taformttloa
boat tha KlaaaUl Fallt market, may b obtained for tht uthf tt any of that offfcaa.
Veiling on Potatoes
THE OPA order placing a ceiling on potatoes produced
in this district, and delay by OPA in clarifying its
ruling as to certain questions, have served to confuse the
situation in the potato industry here. Potato shipments
are already behind last year's schedule.
When the order came through, many transactions
were in process but not completed in this district. Some
deals had been made but shipments had not been under
taken. In others, delivery was in process at current mar
ket levels, which are considerably above the ceiling. OPA
did not make it clear how such deals are affected.
Likewise, OPA did not say definitely whether sacks
would be included in the ceiling price of ?2.05 for No
vember, although the local interpretation is that the sack
price is included. Sacks are costing around 20 cents in
this district, which means a reduction of just that much
in the price the producer receives.
Does $2.05 per cwt. apply to the price grower gets
or is it the price the country buyer gets?
These are three of a number of points which are not
fully clarified. Different conditions and different term
inology occur in various potato districts, and the OPA,
unless it works closely with representatives of the potato
industry or potato experts of the department of agri
culture, can easily overlook points of information that
are vital to the potato growers and shippers of cer
tain areas.
Local growers and dealers feel that the order of OPA
does not take into consideration the high quality of Klam
ath potatoes, the premiums paid on them for many years,
and high cost of production this year. In normal years,
a price of $2.05 might prove most satisfactory to pro
ducers here. But this is not a normal year, and Klamath
Kruwera, in oraer to ger. in ine crop, paid exceptional high
labor costs.
An important consideration is the effect of the order
on pians lor next year s planting. Growers will be asked
shortly what they intend to produce next year. In a con
fused situation, and faced with labor shortage, high costs
and a ceiling they question, they look forward with un
certainty and foreboding to the coming year. The pa
triotism of Klamath basin producers cannot be ques
tioned, but they need to know something of the conditions
that will confront them as they make plans for an
other year.
Ml
TVASHINGTON, Nov. 13 Hit
ler's excuse thit he wanted
the rest of France, because we
Intended to Invade It now, was
pure ersatz.
Our North African campaign
would not have been planned
the way It was. If the south of
France had been one of our Im
mediate goals.
He gave away his correct
analysis of our Intentions when
he rushed rein
forcements t o
Tunisia to bol
ster the slim
nail and Italian
marine force
there. His real
problem was
to keep us
from breaking
through and
cutting off the
Paul Halloa escape of Rom
mel's army from North Africa.
Tine nazl seizure of France
was apparently the only prestige-
gathering move left in Hitlers
dwindling bag of tricks. It was
a military mistake. All he did
was commit himself to defense
of more territory, thereby weak
ening his stand of arms in the
lowlands, and reserves for the
Russian front.
Here was the only thing left
that he could get without fight
ing, but to take it, he drove the
French into our camp, ruined
their show of resistance in North
Africa, undertook the obligation
to feed and maintain order over
a few million more hostile people.
The hourglass in Berlin is run
ning low.
SIDE GLANCES
Mabketb and financial
OREGON FARM
PRODUCTION
Hon
Tm speaking for the class, sir, and we're wondering if
you might not consider some toughening up exercises in
preparation for work on farms as more important than
piles of home work this year."
Parade Applause
SEVERAL persons have suggested that something be
said in this department about the alleged apathy of
Klamath Falls people during the Armistice Day parade.
In particular, these people report that there was little
applause for the soldiers of Camp White when they
marched by. There was some hand-clapping for certain
entries In the parade but the general attitude, according
to the critics, was one of dead-pan indifference on the
part of the local public.
h. Ci-D0t Bfly Peonay how just this criticism may
T?uFt? hat organizations and individuals
who give their timd and effort r m;. j t.
as that of Armistice Day deserve a showing of appreci-
t& hWfeeheVe toftLthe, feeIin of appreciation was
there, but there was little done to demonstrate it
An applauding crowd helps to make a parade. If
w lS!2p? WlU le eelves go and do a little cheer
L JLT.T1 1 paude oes b they wi be helping create
a parade atmosphere that they themselves will like
How Censorstip Works
SHIPS
, (Fourth of a series)
The voluntary censorship Code asks that the movements, iden-
d thMtf,0" , na?1 a.nd merchant ,h,P "PortS
rtthhrid 0i fIfPctlon 8nd Prospective launchlngs.be
withheld except as offlclallv innmmni
,Z. ,.L u n8Vf 1 frfar8 underUn his request. Enemy
PTf J ? iwi "Vel ia "ttmPt to report shipping information.
tJiZlJl th" 5nemy where our ships are, he will know where
... . wo wu rum wnat cargo they are carrying, he
w 1 know which ships would be his most valuable prizes, tt we
tell him that we know where his own ships are, he is likely to
mnva thorn 4a J . ' ' w
The enemy Is especially anxious for Information about con.
voylng methods, new shlorjine route, hnw hlnm.n.
materials can be cut off, and technical details of our busy ship
yards. r
He will make good use of every scrap of Information on any of
Six Men Will Clip Ribbon
To Open Alcan Highway
WHITEHORSE, Yukon Terr!
tory, Nov. 13 (JP) It will take
six men to clip the red, white
and blue ribbon at the Alaska
Yukon boundary which will sig-
imy ine ouiciai opening of the
new military highway from
uawson Creek, B. C to Fair
banks, .Alaska, November 20.
Specially engraved shears
win ee used by Charles Cam
sell, northwest territories com
missioner, representing Canada,
and E. L. Bartlett, acting gov
ernor and secretary of state for
Alaska, representing the United
States.
The other four will be en
listed men who will hold the
ribbon. They will be selected
for meritorious work during
the construction of the vital
the
first land link between
United States and Alaska.
Although the .ceremony will
make official the opening of the
1630-mile road over bogs and
through forests, it will not Indi
cate the actual start of its use,
since some time ago Secretary
of War Stimson announced that
traffic was flowing over the
entire length of the "Alcan"
highway, as the route is known.
Brig. Gen. James A. O'Con
nor, ' who commanded troops
building the road, will be one
01 me speakers at the opening.
Dealer snortages put new
value on used merchant!)! rah
In on your "Junk" through a
classified ad. Phone 8134.
HOPKINS OUTDATED
The December American mag
azine article by Harry Hopkins
is being handed around Wash
ington, as an advance warning
of how the government Intends
to uproot most citizens and trans
plant them Involuntarily into
the final war effort.
Often such unofficial presiden
tial authorities as Hopkins and
Mrs. Roosevelt write, as their
personal opinions, what the
White House has in mind to
do. Their articles are supposed
to prepare the public mind, and
obviously this is what Hopkins
intended this time.
But tne magazine was pre
pared weeks ago, and tne article
written perhaps weeks before
that. Since then, many If not all
ot Hopkins thunderous expecta
tions have been outdated by
events.
For Instance, ha predicates his
picture partly on the possibility
of the British losing the Suez,
nussia surrendering and Amer
ica being invaded.
Also, there has been an elec
tion since he wrote and since
that election, Mr. Roosevelt has
announced nothing would be
done about a selective 'draft
service for workers until after
the first of the year. Union la
bor, too, has pushed its pressure
against the draft right upon the
president's desk.
, What Hopkins foretold in the
magazine is, therefore, in abey
ance at least. He predicted a
fl0,000-a-year-man might be
thrust into a $3000 Job (maybe
the treasury will have something
to say. about indispensable tax
revenues before that is done.)
He prophesied citizen, draft
boards would be established,
like army draft boards, in all dis
tricts, at is fairly well agreed
at the top now that a single draft
organization for Industry and
army should, do whatever Is
done.)
WRONG DOPE
"Able bodied persons will be
given a wide range of choice as
to what they will do," he wrote.
"But if they don't move volun
tarily, their manpower organiza
tion will direct them to a speci
fic Job." (Legislation for - this
would have to be authorized by
congress and the need shown.)
He estimated half the workers
would be taken out of the pa
per, printing and publishing in.
dustry, one-third from food, half
from garages and filling stations,
nearly all from docks. Jewelry,
and so on. (Congress Is alreadv
raising the question of Increas
ing the work week to 48 hours,
instead, and Mr. Roosevelt's la.
bor-management committee has
recommended training women,
students, unemployed, etc., to
see if these steps will not solve
me problem.)
Mr. Hopkins, authoritative as
he is, may not have had the
right dope.
election of any I saw published
He was worse than the official
democratic claims. The demo
crats expected to lose 10 to 15
house seats, but Dr. Gallup'
lorecast (Oct. 31) said:
The chief surprise In next
Tuesday's election will be the
continued strength of the demo
crats nationally, as shown in the
congressional races. The demo
cratic party will have virtually
the same majority of seats in the
house the next two years as they
nave naa since 1838.
This has caused a couple of
republican senators to talk about
a congressional investigation of
polls.
But where Dr. Gallup's ex
planation of his error proves It
self false Is In the New York
state returns (where his poll of
Dewey's vote was almost exact.)
The republican vote for con
gressmen in New York City was
8 per cent larger than in 1938,
while Dewey s vote was only
per cent over 1938.
Also, the Dunn survey shows
the national loss In the vote of
democratic candidates for con
gress was only 1 to 2 per cent be
low 1838.
Few non-partisan political ex.
perts will believe the election re
sult was anything less than
seemed to be.
It
Five Klamath Falls men re
turned Thursday and Friday
from Seattle, where they at
tended the war department'
civilian protection school held
at the University of Washington,
Those returning this week
were Earl Reynolds, coordina
tor of civilian defense: G. A
Krause, commander of the cltl
zens' defense corps; Keith Am
brose, fire protection; Orth
Sisemore, head of the wardens;
George Myers, head of the em
ergency medical division.
Harold Franey, head of the
police division, attended a pre
vious session of the school.
The Klamath men said they
received a most Intensive course,
and returned with ' copious
notes.
GALLUP MISSED
Dr. Gallup, the Dollar, is back.
ing up Vice President Wallace's
unique argument that the elec
tion wag a victory for the new
deal, saying that the record
number. of voters who stayed
away .from the polls were new
dealers, and that if they all had
voted, the new deal would have
won its usual victory.
This reasoning may appeal to
Dr. Gallup, because he had the
worst prediction on the national
Shasta View
Johnnie Hess; who Is on fur
lough from Fort Stevens, is vis
iting at the home of his parents,
Charles J. Hess.
Mrs. David White and son
Gary returned recently from a
trip to Tacoma, Wash., where
they visited her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Johnson. Dr. Johnson prac
ticed dentistry here several
years ago. '
J. C. Grove has returned home
after two weeks at Klamath Val
ley hospital. He will not be able
to resume his work at Big Lakes
for some time.
Neighbors surprised Mrs. U.
G. Simpson on her birthday,
Tuesday. The afternoon was
spent informally and coffee was
served. Those honoring Mrs,
Simpson were Mrs. Roland War
ren, Mrs. John Gllooly, Mrs. Jack
Andersen, Mrs. Joseph Swindler,
Mrs. John Rusteen, Mrs. Harold
Hornseth and Barbara Gayle
Grove. i
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mesner
were Armistice day guests in the
J. u. urove home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Redficld
and children were called to Ta
coma, Wash., by the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Redfield's father.,
L. Lambert has gone to Tllla-
mook, where he will be em
ployed on a defense project.
zena Sullivan of Medford will
spend the weekend with her sis
ter, Francis Sullivan.
Barbara LaPrairie, a student
HUtmath's
jj!h!:MliiiilljjM!iil!
Yestevtluifs
riiSfiia'l'-iiiiilliiir'ii'i'irifl-iiiii.ill
From the : files ; 40 ( yeors,
From the Klamath Republican
November 13. 1902
Lakeview last week elected
the following officials: H. C,
Whitworth, mayor; W. D. Wood
cock, . Elmer Ahlstrom, Peter
Pozt and X. Arzner, councilmen
Warner B. Snyder, recorder; A.
Biebe, recorder.
a
H. C. Perkins and Fred Mensch
of Grants Pass report they found
a large colony of beavers at work
on the Upper Deschutes river
near the base of Mt. Scott. They
have dammed up the river in
many places, making lakes, some
of them covering several hun
dred acres.
From The Evening Herald
November 13, 1932
Justice of the Peace W. B
Barnes warned today that drunk
en driving will get no mercy
when brought Into bis court.
a a
In the general election Just
concluded, 6182 persons cast bal
lots in the contest for mayor.
and only 5926 in the contest for
president of the United States.
a a
Mayor-elect Willis Mahonev.
wnose name was not on the bal
lot, thinks he deserves a vote
of thanks from J. W. Maloney,
Pendleton, who ran for state
treasurer. Maloney carried
Klamath county against Rufus
Holman," who won in the state.
Since the election, many people
have told Mahoney they found
his name on the ballot. Ap
parently, they mistook Maloney
for Mahoney and voted for Ma
loney for treasurer, thinking
they were voting for Mahoney,
for mayor.
PORTLAND. Nov. IS W) -
Oregon farmers will determine
during the next few months their
1943 production plans and much
depends upon how soon the war
manpower commission stabilizes
agricultural labor.
So said the Oregon USDA war
board yesterday, describing the
winter months as the most crit
ical period In the state's farm
production, particularly dairy
products, livestock and poultry.
Winter's heavier feeding and
higher costs will be a major fac
tor in affecting the future plans
of stockmen.
Milk Production
Good dairy cows are not being
slaughtered for meat, the bureau
of agricultural ' economics told
the board, but the culls are be
ing butchered. Many dairy herds
are being decreased but the good
cows are being bought by own
ers of small herds.
The bureau reported that
fluid milk production for most
ot this year was greater than lust
but the seasonal decline now has
come because of pasturage con
ditions. Lots Faced
The board was told that the
Klamath and Central Oregon po
tato harvests had been complet
ed with small loss and that the
Malheur county sugar beet crop
Is 80 per cent In.
Hood River apple orchardlsts,
however, are faced with the loss
of some 200,000 boxes of apples
because labor cannot be obtain
ed to get them off the trees and
a serious loss probably will be
taken by Willamette valley nut-
growers.
The U. S. employment service
said that almost two-thirds of at
least 100,000 persons who work
ed in Oregon harvest this year
were women and children. It
predicted the percentage would
be higher next year.
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13
(AP-USDA) Polatoes 18 bro
ken. 10 unbroken curs on track
Idaho 6; Orogon 1 arrived; thioo
cars arrived by truck; market
unsottlod; Klamath Kails Hussots
No. 1. $2.90-3.00. few S3.10; U. S,
No. 2. $2.10-15; Idaho Russets
No. 1. $2.80-3.00.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13 (AP
USDA) Potatoes 24 broken
32 unbroken cars on track; Col
orado 1, Idaho 10, Montuna 2
Oregon 1 car arrived; three cars
arrived by truck, four diverted
market unsettled; Idaho Russuts
No. 1, S2.70-78.
CHICAGO. Nov. 13 (AP
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 84
on track 239; total U. S. ship
ments 673; supplies moderute
trading very light; market un
settled and confused on account
of the price celling situation
Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. No
1, S2 97-3.10.
E ORDERS DROP
TO 73 MILLION
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13 (P)
Pine orders dropped off sharply
during the week ending Novem
ber 7 to 7S.304.000 board feet
compared with 88,530.000 for tho
previous week, the Western Pino
association sold today. For the
same week lost year thoy came
to 73.837,000.
Shipment figures In Hint order:
91,000.000 board feet, 05,3(10.000
and 83,841,000. Production: 83,-
219,000 board feet, 89.47.1,000
and 73,327,000.
WHEAT
By FRANKLIN MULLIN
CHICAGO. Nov. 13 (P) Rye
prices slumped almost two cents
a bushel and wheat and corn lost
nearly a cent today before the
grain market steadied.
Liquidation of December de
livery contracts broke out in
rye market and spread to other
pits. This touched off stop loss
selling and general evening up
of accounts.
Belief that the government
will act next week to relieve the
wheat-flour price squeeze
through release of grain to mills
In order to preserve flour ceil
ings and continuation of the gov
ernment's feed wheat sales pro
gram without price change at
tracted attention.
Although rallying due to late
short covering, wheat closed I-
Ic lower than yesterday. Decem
ber $1,291-1, May 31.28; corn 1-
1c off, December 83 ic. May
886c; oats 1-lc down: rye 11-llic
lower and soybeans l-21c lower.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 13
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salohle
29, total 90; calves 23 and 33
few sales steady but largely
nominal; package good beef cows
$9.75; cutter-Conner cows $4 50.
5.90; medium vealers $12.00;
this week s earlier tops; good
short fed steers $13.85; medium
good heifers $12.50; good cows
$10.00; few $10.25 and up; good
bulls $11.29; choice vealers
$19.00.
HOGS: Salable 200, total 12,.
000; market steady to little low.
er than Thursday's close; few
lots medium-good 170-220 lbs.
$13.79; lighter $13.00-90.
SHEEP: Saluble 80, total 200
market nominal, steady: this
week eorller tops; good-choice
fat wooicd lambs $12.79; good
heavy ewes $4.00.
26-Year-Old Describes
Hammer-Slaying of Woman
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 13
(IP) The murder of Mrs. Ablgale
Williams, 48, of San Lcandro,
Calif., October 13 near Vernal,
Utah, has been confessed by one
of two men held at Bremerton,
Wash,, Federal Bureau of In
vestigation Agent Jay C. New
man said today.
Newman said James Joseph
Roedl, 26, of Oklahoma, told
how he and Leroy Edward
Ritchey, 29, of Iowa, had killed
Mrs. Williams after she picked
tnem up on the highway near
Denver and offered them a ride
to California.
The confession, Newman re
lated, told how Roedl got In the
Daek of the car and went to
sleep with Mrs. Williams' dogs.
"The next think I knew. I was
awakened by a woman screaming
aon i nit me any more, '; New
man quoted from the confession.
Then, he said Roedl added:
The car was stooped and
Ritchey was hitting Mrs. Wil
liams with a hammer. I got
up and threw a blanket over
her head and then Ritchey . hit
her about nine times more with
the hammer."
Then the pair threw the body
at Oregon State college, came
home for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. La-
Prairie.
Howard G. Hamilton of San
Francisco came for a weekend
of duck hunting, but the flight
was so poor he plans to return
again at Thanksgiving time.
Hamilton, who is an annual vis
itor, says there are (no finer
ducks in the west . than those
killed In our local 'marshes.
In a ditch, Newman said, and
drove to Welser, Idaho, where
they worked in a potato field
before continuing on to Wash
ington where Roedl was arrest
ed November 8 near Olympla,
After Roedl was questioned.
Kitsap County Prosecutor Fred
erick B. Cohen ordered the ar
rest of Ritchey and Mrs. Wil
liams' car was recovered at the
home of Rltchcy's brother at
Tracyton, Wash., Newman said.
Mrs. Williams' body was
found by a Vernal rancher, wrap
ped In a blanket with a terrier
dog standing guard only a few
hours after the slaying.
The FBI' was called into the
case because the slaying was on
the Unlntah-Ouray Indian reservation.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
Nov. 13 W) (Federal-State Mar
ket News) CATTLE: Saloblo
80; mostly nominal; medium to
good steers quoted $12.90-13.25,
few steers to $13.75; medium to
good heifers scarce; few young
good cows $9.50-10.00, aged me
dium cows $8.50-9.00. load mixed
dairy and range cows $8.25, can-
ners and cutters 55.00-7.50; -medium
bulls $0.90-10.00. Calves
none; nominal,
HOGS: Salable 400; around 10
cents higher; four loads good Ida
ho and California hogs $14.70;
few sows 10 cents higher at
$13.60.
SHEEP: Salablo 400; under
tone steady; good to choice
lambs quoted $13.90-14.00; me
dium to choice ewes $3.90-5.00.
STOCK MARKE
T
SHOWS SPOTTY
TOO TODAY
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK. Nov. 13 P)
Siilectcd stocks today continued
to n-fli'ct the progress of Un
allies In booting the axis out
of Egypt and Africa but many
market leaders were depremied
by mild week-end selling pre
sure.
Trends were spotty from tin
start and the drift was Irregu.
larly lowor near tho close.
Heartening to the financial
sector and, tncldonluliy, bolster
ing tho day's utmorally sliiggith
turnover, was tho quick dl
pomil ot 80,1)00 shares of Ken
necott nnd a similar block ol
Phelps Dodge as special offer
ingt. Dealings In all stocki
amounted to only about 650,0011
shares.
Among the few stocks regis
tering now tops for the year by
a nose were Dome Mines and
American Can. Intermittent
Improvement was exhibited by
General Electric, Union Car
bide, Chosupeako tt Ohio, Inter
national Harvester, and United
Aircraft.
Lagging the greater part nf
tlia time were U. S. Steel, Beth
lehem, Santo Fe, Great North
ern,- N. Y. Central, American
Telephone, General Motor,
Dow Chemical, Allied Chemical
and J. C. Penney.
Bonds were uneven.
Closing quotations:
American Can
Am Car k Fdy
Am Tel t Tel ,
Anaconda
Calif Packing .
Cat Tractor
Comm'nw'Ith it
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester
Kennecott
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A'
Montgomery Ward
Nash-Kelv
Y Central
Penna R R
Republic Stool .
Richfield Oil
Sears Roebuck ...
Southern Pacific
73!
25
1201
201
201
37
Sou 1132
30
421
. 311
61
841
.... 201
171
Si
331
61
N Y Central 12k
Northern Pacific 71
Pac Gas Se El , 24
Packard Motor 2i
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining
Trons-Amorico
Union Oil Calif ..,
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures 6 1
251
151
8
60
16!
41
4k
51
141
811
40!
If It's a "frozen"
need, odvortlso for
in the classified.
articlo you
a used one
PENETRO
Mnny xutn tny "flrit u la
a ravelation." IN, a hitM f
old faahlonad mutton auL
Granflroa'afavnrit. Demand
tainlraa Ponotro. Clrneroui
ar ibt, double tupply !li4.
C010S
C0UGHIN0.
INIFFlEI.
MUICLI-
ACHES
' WORRY, WORRY
SEATTLE (IP) Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Boettlngcr, associate
editor of the Post-Intelligencer,
has been fretting about her
mother. For Eleanor Roosevelt
Is In England and has been In
several danger zones. .
Then Mrs. Boettinger received
a letter from mother, she re
ported In her weekly women's
page. Mrs. Roosevelt said she
had enjoyed visiting with her
son, Elliott, "but can't help wor
rying about every one of you at,
nome.
The enemy Is In our power and
is just about to crack. We have
the chance of putting the whole
panzer army in tho bag, and wo
will do so. Lleut.-Gen. B. L.
Montgomery, British commander
In Egypt.
V
GCIM33
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