-'"'r n
on
P IBP
m
fill
l"! JENKINS
JENKINS
!Ll Jurnlflw. today about'
r-Klnil new. of im-
nf I lllliu-"""
M i"'"?. , broke tho CJcr
rmy. ,w V,1. " mmly, mo -''r-
, Met ir" ..." . nnothor
fcifwfi bout II miles
H ' rrowest place. .
I" " ',. riMlOliS i"''y 111111
rnlrpnr.ni, ... 1,1 i,,rlen
tIR u . i,.. ilii. timo.
im.w n"'i i .
L with viirylim fortunes,
K2t SSpe -went
K who c. hey iwvo been
L'he,t Vo don't win
Iw ' i, .,..11 nu en.
r. wrlor foe "...HI
El Slur way out of "ret-
"' ...III. lu.iit'W IMHKI'S.
,t Germans :
...rn M1IM1 HIUl
,(-!" . "" ,- ., ,.,
jlpmrnt an i"
. ?!?'!. inlnllir Nlll'XnCCt
"(v'fl probably do it again
MeU. . . .
lETZ l one of Europe's great
li lurrouiKlco uy rum i
...n.hnrinff namcwhcrc
nine 10 22. (They lire so
ttt and so wen camuummeu
i the exnet number Isn't even
l cnmn mm. nr Ion OI
h are on tno orticr oi run
lull, whoac mazes ot lunucis,
L. ,- nroved too
L. . ... 'aAunriil urilks nUO.
living failed to take them
Bi(ni.ir wn rn nnw u L-
...i.. lulmt nrnunrl the
unn- r- hi iJp. oi incm. , ivu
n o be making progress.
HAT wo HOPE to do, of
Is to catch tho Gor-
tj off balance somewhere
I the western front and
lih our way tnrougn wiin n
Ihty blow. It is iiKOiy tnnt
In aiip Mitl, nnminimH ftnpxn't
v where this blow will come.
hill como wherever tno op-
Hinuy unum hiumi,
ITH ihoolliiR news of excit
ing Importance senrec, we
over tlio weekend to tho
lllar rumors thnt Hitler' is
Mi particular blooming of
Hitler rumor plant arises
ol a nroclnniatlon said to
; been WRITTKN by Hitler
READ BY HIMMLEIt. In It,
per (allegedly) explains that
it loo ousy cuKllng the ucs-
of nazl Germany to np
before the micronlionc,
broadcast appeals to Gcr
i to fight on to tho death rc
fta of cost, mid threatens
icmiinalion to any who
IL
lllicial British "sources,"
ira in tnc past have been ex
My cagey about these imilti
nimnra nt lllllnr'a nnllt
w. unit., a i,i:t,,i,,
ractodnv thnt Ihls nnrtienlnr
fumi nos o pnony ring.
ITER all, what difference
oms it make If Hitler Is dead
inmcrcw thnt made im his
ii enn ivcti' tno lier
buffalnml?
flit fact thni n wnrii.ir i.
N can be SO dnrnlv fnHnrtrl
min a mmc ideology that
WlllinP If) fll'hl In lh ,lnil.
pint man (as tho Jnps hnvo
w wucn on oneiric isinnds
tno nazl CiirmnitQ wnmn.
Ncem to us to bo willintc
fo) U the phenomenon tlmt
Kelts us.
IJJl Hck them in time, of
We hriUO lr V TT T
1 , i, VJJ lllEilll
A
I'? business of Indoclrlnntion
L.. ,J. lmcrest cducntors
S 10 'jooclrinntc our pco
lh Knillun mniTn'
hit, . UEdiuO us
k!! ll.10 J"l,s n"d Gcr-
Ilmii , . hiuuiii, mure in
m tc , whero wo cmM
nt we could accomplish.
E news from the Philippines
bloody fighting, our Yanks
In The Shanta-Cnncade Wonderland
lull - '
November IS, 19(4
Hit. (Nov. 13) 41 Min. , 3t
Precipitation lut XI honr Trace
Hlrem yer to date Wi
Normal 1.15 Lait ear 1.41
rTecait: Clcarlnr.
Tueiday Rboollnf Houri
Ortfonr Open t:in Clou . 5:11
Tulelakt: Opan ,7:24 Cloia . ,...S:47
PRICE 5 CENTS
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1944
Number 10312
Patton Hits
Into Fortress
Ring of Metz
By WILLIAM FRYE
LONDON. Nov. 13 Th. U. S. third army brokt Into the
fortron ring of Mots today on th sixth day of its offensive
toward th Baar and th Gormani said th doughboys had pan-
tratad th cast-bank part of TmonvllU, a second stronghold on
th Monllo lint of defames In northastrn Franc,
Th Americana capturtd thir firat port In th ring guarding
Mts, drov forward on to two milat In th battl to ncircl
th city from th southeast, and crotsad th Moadl at a nw
point south of Thlonvlll in a montuvor to out off that stronghold
also. Thlonvlll Is 16 mllos north of Moti.
Fort Vrny, 5 la miles south of Mats, and four villages, In
cluding th towns of Varny. Pommriux, Lithon and Corno ftll
to th fifth Infantry division with th Germans falling to mak a
srlous tight. Th towns ar six
to soven mtl south ol Mots,
IKS POUND
LONDON, Nov. 13 (IP) Tho
rod army, already In tho south
ern ouLklrts of Budapest, In
creased Ha pressure on the be
sieged Danube river capital to
day with tho capture 'of Monofy
14 miles to the . southeast, .and
the seizure of enemy positions
within 30 miles to the cast.
A broadcast Moscow communi
que announced the full of Monor,
which meant tho Russians had
swopt tho Germans from nearly
nil or the su-muc uuunpcsi
Sznolnok trunk railway.
Farmos Takan
In the mish from the cast, the
soviet troops fanned out from
captured UJszusz, a Junction on
the secondary Dudanest-Szolnok
rnllwnv. iliove 1 1 miles through
Tnplogyorgyo and Tnpioszolc and
captured r armos. au mucs irom
IJUrtapcsl, tno communique uis
closed. Dispatches from Moscow said
today that furious counterattacks
by German and Hungnrlnn
troops fulled to dislodge soviet
s,icnrhcads from their positions
in the southern suburbs of Budapest-
. ., i
storm BKopii
Meanwhile n communique
frnm Mondial Tito's hcndounrtcrs
said his troops were storming
Skoplje, a city of 1)5,000 in south
ern Yugoslavia on the Bclgradc
Alhpiu railway, and an Import
ant German position protecting
the southern corridor through
which some of the 100,000 enemy
troops threatened with entrap
(Continued on Page Three)
Canvass Shows
Tie for Council
The official canvass of Klam-
nlli1. vnlo in the SCnCml ClCC
Hnn hnH anno far enough today
to confirm the previously re
ported tic between Angus rcw
inn and Matt Fimiigan for first
ward councilman. Each has 546
votes, it was reported by County
riorlc Mnn K. Short, who is ex
pected to turn the cnnvnss of
municipal election voles over to
Police Judge Harold Franey late
todny or tomorrow.
Judgo Frnncy said thnt as soon
no iir. ! nfflrinllv informed, he
will make arrangements for a lot-
drawing to determine wnicn mmi
will nrvo ns first ward council
man. This mny take place Tues-
"fee council. In meeting Tucs
rfnv nloht. will receive the can
vass of votes Into the city rec
ords. Mrs. Short said she expects
tho canvass of all voles to do iin
ished and ready for announce
ment by Tuesday morning.
tin i. uv". "i on some
CV JPS at Ormnr. In 1.
f. .5 ,ccm 10 llBVo stop-
'Of Ihft nM.nl I f.
Mlcmpi, t0 rcin,orco thclr
;tnCdCrnminfd cfforla ovr tho
ffi victmo'' ""on ashore,
I yellow men lost 13 te
fcven transports. 21)
Tha " esllmntc lo.uOO
t'aiiiv i K,! WHS miiictcct
,r, y Dla"es from our naval
h to hl!)Snnd ns 11,111,1
L . 0 "ivo nf Hon h,,i,
fhat a M n'n .E.y 0 w 1 tcscs re
ifi 'l 'east two of our ships
P.y' dlsnalchn. i-Ai.i. ii.i
, .sn Levi-.im hAw
'" anH "
01 number. u "rcPllaor-
iiiown0i1!;luchow' Inst
In southeast
4k. V 'UOKS na n. t
I " On Pncn I' ikb
now nclrcld xcpt . for an
11-mil gap to th aat.
Fighting through snow, mud-
fields nnd fog without air sup
port, the fifth division broaden
ed its frontal attack on Metz to
five miles, although its capture
did not advance the Americans
any closer to the fortress city,
Ringed by Forts
(From nine to 22 major oris,
with many smaller forts, ring
Metz. in the surrounding .hills
with mutually supporting ilrei
Vornv aDbarcntlv la not one of
these major forts, although. It is
near Fort L'Aisnc. one. of the
nine biggest In the chain, tort
Vcrny and the four captured
towns are almost directly east
of Fort Drlant, one of the nine
main fortifications on the west
bank of the Moselle which the
Americans failed to take
month ago.)
Tho Americana farther south
nunehed through the forest of
Bride and Koecklng,. north of
Dleuze, but the Germans, throw
ing in their strongest attack-in
tills area since the start of- the
offensive, sent Lt. Gen, George
S. Patton s men dbck a mue.
Hern an American wedK by
passed Dieuze and ' threatened
tnc- encirclement oi munwus
The new bridgehead across
the Moselle below Thlonville,
where the Germans said fierce
flohtlne. was raiting for the
Thlonville citadel inside the
town, threatened the Germans'
last useful railway out of Metz,
Wright Plants
Out on Strike
PATTERSON. N. J.. Nov. 13
(!) production was crippled to
day at the W.right Aeronautical
corporation's five North Jersey
plants, a spokesman said, an
nouncing that army officials
have been notified of the "grav
ity of the situation" resulting
irom a striKe oi superviaury em
ployes,
David Newcomb, president of
ih Wrteht Aircraft Supervision
association, nn Independent
union, cstimatorf earlier today
that 600 supervisors had gone
on strike but that "about- 2700
supervisors all told may be af
fected" as "more are- coming
out." The company made no
estimate on the number out.i but
.iiiH "snmn" worn out at the
plants in Wood-Rldgc, Fair
Lawn, and Fattrson.
Big Lakes Worker
Fractures Hip
Everett Esgate, an employe of
Big Lakes Box, suffered a frac
tured left hip Friday morning
when ho was struck by a board
while working at the plant.
Esgate is reported recovering
at his home, ioio uerny
Break Into Ring
i'Yi.. fT53) TK-'-YrHki6-' rJili lH.id.lbur
;.. Thnylll.yKo,nijlm.ch.A.- "JT f-fiill (I
ihrVm'"' I'rM
" BB ....i4lnn iUm tvnnnhnlrl
dro" forward In th. battl to .ncircl. th. el from th. south-
OUT ADVANCE
T
QWARD QRMOG
Lions Greet International Chief
2300-Foot Peak Taken
As Gl's Tighten
Hold on Japs :
By C. YATES McDANIEL
r.F.N. MaeARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Philippines, Nov.
13 A 2300-foot peak overlook
ing the bloody Ormoc corridor
u,ti-n..n,,nrl wn. In American
hands today as the determined
Yanks tightened their squeeze
n..h.hiii ak nnn hittcrlv-re-
sistlng Japanese in the climactic
lignt lor L,oyie isiana.
url.il rtrmfu. It.plf wn. Healt
n nfrAr-Hu A9..inn. bnmbinc.
infantry units of the 24th di
vision driving soum towaru
last enemy reinforcement port
gained three miles at one point
to capture strategic Mt. - Cata
baran yesterday.
Good Progress
Ainntf lh main Carieara Bav-
Ormoc roadj the main column of
tho 24th,. aided by strong tann
and air support, made "good
progress against heavy opposi
tion," Gen. Douglas MacArthur
reported today.
Gen. Tomoyukl Yamashita's
Minfnval Ipnnm rnnttntted their
attempts to break the American
pressure, Dut a neaaquariers
spokesman said the Yanks still
(uoniinuea on rago inmy
Young Driver "
Held in Hit-Run
Accident Here
Kollv Farris. 16. 336 Martin,
is in the county Jail booked on
a charge of failure to leave name
and address at the scene of an
accident in connection with the
iniurv of Jose Barron. Weyer
haeuser employe, on S. 6th street
Thursday night.
d Farris was picked up by city
police at Ms home Friday at 10
d. m. He is said to be the driver
of the car which struck Barron
in front of Chick's cafe. Owner
of the car, Norman Eldon Baugh,
20. 2346 Radcl ffe. paid a fine ol
$10 Monday morning in answer
to a charge of allowing an un
licensed minor to operate a
motor vehicle. In addition to the
fine; Justice of the Peace J. A.
Mahoncy delivered a stiff lecture
to the young man.
According to the story told
police by the two, they were
driving on S. 6th when Barron
stepped from the curb and start
ed to laywaiK across me sireei,
After the man was hit, they
stopped the car about a block
from the scene, returned and
helned Barron into Chick s cafe,
With arrival of investigating city
police, they left and returned to
their machine, a girt compan
ion was not held. .
Farris has been turned over
to iuvenllc authorities and will
appear before Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenbcrg.
Barron's attending physician
at Klamath Valley hospital said
that it may bo necessary to
amputate the right leg below the
knee as both bones were badly
shattered. He also has severe
scalp lacerations. Barron is
employed at Camp 6, Bcatty.
Obstructed View
Causes Accident
Cllv nolice Issued a stern
warning to motorists to operate
their cars with clear windshields
as the result-of an accident
which occurred at 12th and Main
shortly after 9 o'clock .Monday
morning.
Mrs. Margaret E. Dukek of
Fossil, Orc.j said by officers to
have been driving a car with an
obstructed windshield, attempt
ed to make a left hand turn
from 12th Into Main when she
struck a car driven by W, C,
Gibson, 610 Mitchell. Police
said the Dukek windshield and
windows were covered by frost,
Th w.iman suffered a three-
Inch cut on the forehead .and
was treated at the Klamath Med
ical clinic. She was en route to
California at the time of the
crash.
. Each year at this time, in tho
Interest of traffic safety, police
warn motorists against driving
with obstructed vision in direct
violation of the state law. Mon
day found a number of minor
crashes chalked up on the po
lice blotter.
LANCASTERS
BUST SUP
NEAR NDRWA
Last Big Dreadnought;
Of German Navy ;
Downed ;
International President D, A. Sksen of th. Lions, center nboro, was a Klamath Falls Tlaitor
today. He is shown with Paul Skeen, left, prasident of th local Lions club, and Robert M.
Fischer, right, Eugene, district governor of -Lions International. Thay war. having lunch whan
th. pictur. was made. President Slceen will b. honor guest at a dinner at th. Willard tonight.
Adolf Reported Under Care
Of Doctors', Mystery Grows
CHUNGKING, Nov. 13 (P)
The United States air base at
Liuchow has been destroyed and
evacuated, MaJ. Gen. Albert C
Wedemcyer's headquarters an
nounced late today.
The U. S. 14th air force struck
oa all fronts over the weekend
destroying a Japanese navy ten
der, id river steamers, l loco
motives and three rail bridges
In trench lndo China, an Amer
ican communique said. Three
radar stations were disabled at
Yochow.
Junction Looms
The Japanese in Kwangsi pro
vince, however, appeared on a
verge oi meeting from nortn
and cast to provide a continu
ous land route from Canton to
Manchuria.
The Japanese already were in
Liuchow, last known American
air base in southeast China, be
cause Wedemeycr's communique
said "P-14s drew fire from Liu
chow when they attacked Jap
anese positions in support of
Chinese around forces." The
communique added:
Air Evacuation
"The air base at Liuchow was
destroyed and evacuated Novem
ber 7. . Most of the evacuation
was done by air. The air trans
port command made a total of
44 trips to the field, operating
in extremely poor flying weath
er, to bring out personnel and
essential equipment. Ben (Claire
L.) Chennault personally com
mended tho air transport com-
(Continued on Page Three)
France Gets Role
In Postwar World
PARIS. Nov. 13 (P) Sweep
ing agreements giving France a
key role in postwar Europe and
looking toward her future secur
ity were quickly reached in talks
between Prime Minister Chur
chill and Gen. Charles de Gaulle
during the British prime minis
ter's visit to fans, li was report
ed reliably today.
Concurrent With r ranee s ad
mission to a scat on the Euro-
gean advisory commission the
rltish and French statesmen
agreed that French forces should
participate in the military occu
pation ot a cictcaicci uermany
alongside British, American and
Russian contingents.
Tho exact area of occupation
to be assigned France was left
to the commission to decide.
Disc-Makers Give
IntoPetrillo
NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (IP)
Music record making was swing
ing back to normal today after
three of the major disc-manu
facturers had acceded to union
contract demands which lifted
a 27-month ban against the
firms.
James C. Pctrlllo, president
of the AFL American Federa
tion of Musicians, announced
Saturday the capitulation of
RCA-Vlctor, Columbia Record"
ing corporation and the National
Broadcasting company's trans
cription division, to three-year
agreements providing the com
panies would pay the union a
royalty on cacn disc sold.
By JOHN F. CHESTER i
LONDON, Nov. 13 (P) A re
port was received in London to
day from a person whose infor
mation usually is reliable that
Hitler was under the care of
four doctors last week and that
his strange proclamation of yes
t e r d a y commemorating the
Munich beer cellar putsch may
have been-written-by somebody
else. -
The doctors were named as
Professor Morrel, Hitler's per
manent medical adviser. Doctor
Zabel, the attending physician
regularly attached to his staff,
Professor Horster, an outstand
ing brain specialist who treated
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel
before he died, and Professor
Sauerbruch, one of Germany's
most prominent surgeons.
Anti-Nazi Surgeon
Sauerbruch operated on Hit
ler about eight years ago for
what he called a non-malignant
growth in the fuehrer's throat.
A person close to German af
fairs said Sauerbruch at one
time, and possibly even today,
was known among his intimates
as strongly anti-nazi. He ex
pressed surprise that the sur
geon had been called in.
The same source said he had
spotted six passages in Hitler's
"fight to the death proclama
tion yesterday that had been
taken from the fuehrer's book,
Mein Kampf, and others that
clearly came from some of his
old speeches. He expressed be
lief that the proclamation had
been written by someone other
than the man who gave-the ex
cuse that he was "too busy" to
come to the microphone.
Read bv Himmler
The proclamation . yesterday
was read by Hemricn Himmier,
Gestapo chief.
Official British sources, how
ever, which have always been
cautious about commenting on
Hitler rumors in the past.
serted flatly that the proclama
tion had a "phoney ring.
The most widely accepted be
lief here was that the proclama
tion, which carried the solemn
(Continued on Page Three)
Death took one of Klamath
Falls' best known residents Sat
urday with the passing or xurs.
John S. (Margaret) Peck, 65.
Mrs. Peck suffered a fractured
hip in a fall at her home, 741
Walnut, last Thursday. She failed
to recover from the shocK oi an
operation.
Marearet Agnes Wilson w
born in Lexington, Ky., January
1. 1B79. She attended scnoois in
that citv and received a bachelor
of science degree irom ine uni
versity of Kentucky at Lexing
ton. She taugnt in mat city ior
two years and later with her
mother, operated hotels in Chi
cago and Hot Springs, Ark.
Arrived in iau .
Miss Wilson and John S. Peck
were married in Hot Springs on
November 24. 1905. They moved
to Klamath Falls in 1907, where
Peck operated the Klamath Iron
and steel wonts ana ivirs. i-ecK
served as the bookkeeper. In
1911, Peck sold the firm to
Beardslev and PiDer.' The busi
ness is now owned by.Gerlinger
brothers of Portland.
During their early residence
here. Mr. and Mrs. Peck
quired considerable business and
residential property, in izu,
thev nurchased. the Colonial
hotel on N. 11th, remodeling the
structure and operating it until
1935 when they leased the build
ine. The Colonial hotel was sold
this year to Mrs. Pauline Zubert
ot xreKa, taut.
Retired
Mr. and Mrs. Peck retired
from active business several
years ago but retained their
Dronertv . holdings here. Mrs.
Peck attended the First Metho
dist church, and was a member
of the WCTU.
Final rites will be held from
Ward's chapel, Tuesday at
(Continued on Page Three)
LONDON, Nov. 13 ffi It'
was officially announced tonight -that
the 41,000-ton German bat
tleship Tirpitz had been sunk. '
A British air ministry com-'
munique said the Tirpitz was ',
sunk yesterday morning by
RAF Lancasters that attacked
her in Tromso fjord along the
north coast of Norway.
Eighth Attack
It was the eighth time RAF
bombers had attacked the - last
large battleship of the German
navy. The bombers scored direct
hits with 12,000 pound bombs. .
: Text of the air ministry com-1
munique: i
"The Tirpitz has been sunk.
Yesterday morning 29 Lancast--,
ers of RAF bomber command,
led by wme commander J. s.,
Tait, DSO, DFC, and Squadrons
Leader A. G. Williams, attacked
the German battleship Tirpitz;
with 12,000 pound bombs.
There were several direct'
hits and within a few minutes
the ship capsized and sunk.
One of our aircraft is miss-
ing."
- Under Repair
The Tirpitz had been laid up.
for - repairs from numerous
allied attacks much of her.
career. - ......
Her sister battleship, the Bis-.;
marck, was sunk in May, 194L
battle with the British -
navy and planes in a chase in,",
the Worth Atlantic. ;. -.. 1
Different Estimates -
The vessel's tonnage had been
variously estimated . at more
than 35,000 tons, but tne latest
edition of Jane's gives the fig-v
ure as 41,000. -: r
Hounded oersistenUy. the Tir-:
nitz had been bombed and itor-.
pedoed in at least eight, separ-r
ate actions since her launching
on AnrfL-l.-1939 when Adolf
Hitler declared she was unsiak
able. ' -,.-- ! - - -
Bristling with eight 5-incn
guns in two turrets 12 six-Inch
and 16 four-Inch guns, the Tir-
(Continued on Page Three) r
Two Injured in ;
Cab-Train Crash
Two men were injured, one
seriously, when a Victory cab
en route to tne luamain navai
air station at 4:30 a. m. Monday
sideswiped a Great Northern
freight train at the Altamont
crossing three miles from Klamath-
Falls.
Taken to the naval air station
dispensary were Cecil M. "Mas"
McCarty, 30, 123 Pershing way,
cab operator, and his passenger,
AMM 2c Robert McMurry, 26,
resident of Wilmette 111.
McCartv suffered concussion.
laceration of the scalp and right
forearm. Attending physicians
said his condition was fair and
that he would probably ba
moved from the dispensary to a
local hospital sometime Monday
afternoon. ...
McMurry, who has been at
the- station since March, 1944,
has multiple contusions and
abrasions. Both are expected to
recover. . "
It is understood that Mccarty
saw the freight and applied his
brakes, sliding some distance to
sideswipe the cars. The cab was
badly damaged. -
Fight Shapes on "Freezing
Of Social Security Taxes
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 (IP)
The eve of the convening of
the final session of the 78th
congress found a - sharp fight
shaping up today over "freez
ing" of Social security taxes.
Unless congress Intervenes,
the payroll tax on both em-ploycs'-aud
.employers- automati
cally Increases 'from -one per
cent to two per cent on Janu
ary 1.
Legislation to retain the tax
at its present level, as was done
Inst year, Is pending before
the house ways and means com
mittee, and is being pushed also
in-the senate by Senator Van
denberg (R-Mlch).
8mall Chanc.
Because of administration op
position, the legislation, as such,
has little chance of becoming
law unless tacked onto some
other bill in the form of a
"rider." A presidential veto
would be less probable If the
"freeze" were effected in legis
lation otherwise desired by the
administration.
It might bi added to a pend
ing appropriation bill, or to leg
islation extending miscellaneous
war powers of the president
which expire on December 31.
Standout Item
The social security tax pro
posal is the standout item on
the docket facing the legislators
when they convene at noon to
morrow for a session expected
to last until mid-December.
Other matters awaiting con
gressional action include:
A postwar highway construc
tion program Involving the ex
penditure of $1,475,250,000 of
federal funds.
Renewal of the federal crop
insurance program, t o which
both major political parties
committed themselves in their
platforms.
A flood control and rivers and
harbors Improvement bill, which
may bo sidetracked because of
disagreements in tne senate.
Extension of the state of lim
itations applicable to prosecut
ions or courts-martial resulting
from the Japanese attack
Pearl Harbor; the current ex
tension expires on December 7
Mercury Slides
To New Low
The mercury slid to a season.
al low Monday morning with a
recorded temperature of 24 de
grees. - It was exactly that cold .
April 25, 1944.
An unofficial reading at the)
Marine. Barracks, 800 feet high,
er than Klamath Falls, gave the
early morning low at 10 degrees
above zero,
Windshields were frosted and
earlv drivine was hazardous.
Maximum temperature Sunday
was chalked up at 44.
Chile 'invaded ;
From Mars'
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 11
(P) Chile had its radio "lnva.
slon from Mars" last night and
in- some quarters, Chileans ran
in panic into the streets whilt
others at home ; were . reported
to have suffered many cases oj
nervous upsets and heart tela
urcs. ;
Tho broadcast was based of
"War of the World" by H. Ck
Wells and adapted from a radla
play by Orson Welles, whosi
fantasy on an Invasion front
Mars caused some consternatlos
in the United States in Octobers
1938. i ' - - '