Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 33

V-' 32 OxkUnd Tribune Friday, Nov. 9, 19SS -in 6n San Pablo Ave i'CaVe ft ir- Barricade, ring cracking pavement (left) at West Grand and Sn Pablo Avenues after i 16-inch sewer main broke early today. The pavement fell hours later, creating a 20-foot Thousands Join Defense National Weather Report Test for Quake Disaster Cold Sweeps Most of Eastern U.S. By Associated Press A canopy of cold air covered THE FAMILY CAR "111 b.t somt MAN drov. off nd left this small parking place!" at Sewer Main Collapse Puts Hole in Street A breaK a ie-inch sewer main undermined the pavement at West Grand and San Pablo Avenues this morning, producing a hole in the street, 10x12 feet and 20 feet deep.

The hole opened up in the street at approximately 9:30 turn, this morning and Oakland Street Department maintenance men hastily threw up barricades to prevent accidents. While Key System train tracks pass close to the break, the service was not stopped. Workmen under Dick Piburn, acting maintenance engineer, are shoring up the break and hope to have it fixed by rush hour tonight Piburn said, however, that the repair job is compli cated by other utility outlets the street where the break occurred. a few days at most. Most natu ralists are agreed that the re puted ocean hopping flights in the wake of a ship are exaeeer ations and belong in the realm of folklore.

Still, remarkable records re mam. i or example, an adult al batllss banded Kerguelen, an islald in the Indian Ocean, in 1914 wisjfetaken three years later near Cape Horn, some 6,000 miles away. But there is no evidence that the bird fol lowed a ship. A STUPID BIRD? Fallacy: The common OUTDOORS MlllMln A Few Facts and Fallacies About Our Feathered Friends By EUGENE BURNS Ranger Naturalist MAP It will be fcdr in tha Bay Arta over th tvatkencUTluRiM of light snow are due along fhe Canadian border In New England, front Michigan to North Dakota "in WtaUni New York and western Montana. piQwera ore iorecost tor the Pacific NorthwMt coast 0 6 hole (right).

down for any length of tunc and that communications thus could be maintained or restored shortly in most of the area. Mayor Rishell asked Stanley Pearson, state director of civil defense, to declare a state of ex treme emergency through the governor's office, at 9:15 p.m. GRIZZLY PEAK CENTER In the region's nerve center on Grizzly Peak above Berke- lry. some 200 key personnel of State CDRpgion No. 2's control headquarters under Regional Coordinator Harry H.

Stoops, used teletype, telephone and radio hogkups to garner the frightening data and relay it outside the stricken area. Alameda County Sheriff H. P. (Jack) Gleason and his staff manned the communications cen ter in San Leandro until the operation was called off at mid night. Ex-Cabbie Shoots Himself Fatally John Henderson Hayes, 67, a retired cab driver, fatally shot himself in the head last night in his home at 1770 Arrowhead Drive, police reported.

His body was found on a couch in the living room by his wife, Lina, 53, when she returned home from visiting friends. Hit wife told police he had been despondent Piedmont- Area GOP Women to Convent Officers for the coming year will be named at a meeting of the Piedmont Area Republican Women's Council at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edgar B. Jessup, 305 Sheridan Following the business session Willie Osburn will describe his recent trip to Russia.

The program will be open to all in-, terested Republican women. I a toaa v-onamons The Division of Highways reports the following road US Bonner Pass Open, esrrr chains. Snow Sods Snrines Donner oT Nevada to Reno. Open. US SO Echo Summit Ooen.

earrv chains. Snow Echo Summit t. US 50State of Nevada to Carson City Open, carry chains. X'S 4hA-Feaiher Onen. earrv chains.

US 09 Mexico International Boundary to Sacramento Open. us Sacramento nea mun Open US (-Red Bluff to Oregon State Line Open, carry chains. US State ot Oregon Open, carry chains. US 17 Weed to Oregon Stat Open, carry chains. US 7 State of Oregon Open, carry chains.

US 101 Coast RouteMexico International Boundary to San Francisco I's'lOl 19 Redwood Highwsy Open. VS in state of Oregon Open. US 139 California-Oregon Line to Grants Pass, Oregon Open. US 101 Slate of Washington Ooen. IS 29ft-Junction US 101 to Alturas Opeir, earrv chains.

SSR 3 Red Bluff to Junction US Open, road icy in spots Paynes Creek to Junction SSR 32. Carry chains. Snow Summit 7. SSR 139-Junction US JS te Oregon State Line Open carry chains. SSR 32 Deer Creek Highway Open.

SSR 14 Sacramento to Woodland-Open. SSR 4 Yuba Highway Open road icy In spots Sierra City to Junction SSR 89. emry-Thamsr Sronjr-Ytrbsr Pass JSR 20 Junction US 101 to Junction 40 Open, carry chains. SR Monitor Pass Road closed Junction US 3S to Junction SSR 4. SSR 8 Luther Pass Open, carry chains, SSR West shore Lake Tahaa Open, carry chains.

Snow Rubscost Point I. SSR Truckee to JuncUon US ADA Open, carry chains, SSR Junction US 40 A to south boundary Lassen National Park Open, road Icy in spots Morgan Summit to south Boundary Lassen National Park. Road closed Lassen Loop. Snow south park boundary 12 SSR North boundary Lesserr National Park lo Junction 7S Open, SSR North shore Lake Tahoe. Open.

SSR Carson Tsss-Own to Ped dler Hill. Road closed Peddler Hill to Junction SSR W. Open Junction SSK lo Nevada State Line. Snow Peddler Hill 5. SSR 4 Ebbetts Pass Open to Cams Connelt.

Road closed Camp Connell to Monitor Pass Road. Open Monitor Paaa Road ta Nevada State Line. SSR lOt Sonora Pats Open to 1 miles east ol Strawberry Road. Closed 10 miles east ad Strawberry a Junction sat -ssr tmn Oak Ttaf-Tioea Paw Open to Hardin Flat. Road dosed Bardie rial to Junction US M4.

SSR 140 Yosenutc all-year Bignway Weekend Forecast TtttZ -morrow. Probably iit Sunday, tittle chanf to temperature. Hlfh today San rraneiaco, Oaklaad. San Mate and San lUiaei. -7t3 Jow frfni(hVM.

Gentle NrUra and Ctatral Callforale i fair today, tonifht and tomorrow except fog Hbrtbera caect. fait Sunday. Little change 1" turp. Coastal wtodi variable S-U rn.a.h. Baa" iocy ynix11 'you silly has its basisjfiagrations mm.

Probably iair Sunday. Little tnm U.S. Wf ATM eHMf Atf temperature was 43 degrees. AtFayetto vllle. toe teraperatured reached degrees.

Snow Hurries occasionally mixed with showers were scattered over th Appa lachians from New York state to North Carolina, and should persist today. Flurries will also develop over Vermont, norther portions of New Harap-ahir and Main as well aa the Berkshire of southern New England. Rain, which has nersUted sine Thursday from southern New -Jersey -to eastern! North Carolina is forecast to end this morning, leaving cold ana generally wmdv weather alone th eastern tea- ird, Xxceot for aom snow flurry activity around the Great Lakes region mostly fair weather is reported and forecast to continue today from the Appalachians westward. Although rather chilly condition pre-l Kockiei. mild weateri wind ben warmtne trend yectcreay aioni ine eaatcm stopee of the Reekie from Mon tana to Colorado.

Ai very cold air grips the eastern third of toe nation, warm-ingUi expected eait ol the cnntlnratal divide from Montana to New Mexico. dpi valley. Temperaturea a hich as SO to pn possible to central Montana, while So return to the central plain! and mtd-Mimdsaippt Valley. How. ever, reinforcing aurge of cold air it fbrecan to keeo the mercunr la the je Worth Dakota.

While cold air make weather news to the -cost, abnormally hot weather continued in Southern California. Port the third consecutive day temperatum mppea in mera in many conunufii- oea Touraaey, U.S. Temperatures WISTIHC REPORT! LI Albuqurrque Bakersfield sT 30; Paso Robles SO Phoenix Pocatello 141 Portland 31' Red Bluff 4 Reno 21 Riverside Sacramento givthe Boise Chevenn Coahnga Denver El Centro El Paso 33 Salinas Eureka 45 S. Lake City SI TPS: sno 48, San Ditto Grand Jet. 33 S.

Francises 51 S. Barbara 31 Santa IV Seattle SI Sheridan 29 Spokane 46, Stockton tSi Sunnyvale 3t Tonopab 37 Tucson Ml Winnemucca sal Yuma Ham. Field Havre Helena 1 ratio Tber. Lander Las Vegas L. Angele Med ford Mt.

Shasta Needles Oakland lAITIRlf ISPOBTS Li Atlanta 5 New Orleans New York II North Platte 44 Boston Brownsville Buffalo a 51 84 44 40 4S S4 34'Okla. City Charleston Chicago -Dea Moines Detroit Fort Wort Houston- umana KPIttabvreh tel Rapid City aw uouis 31 S. Antonia SsShreveport JO! Washington nt Wichita jWJlliloavl Kansas City 41 Memphis 55 Miami 1 Minneapolis It Precipitation Tables Sed Last Sesl 34 hrs date Nmi date to date Sesl last yr nml Sureka Red Bluff Sacte Santa Rosa San Fran. Oakland Saniose- Is) 4.7J J.37 4 34 3 SlO .00 .00 as l.M 31.5 li tit lit 1 34 IS l.M ja .13 1-14 All sn .1 15 357 30 51 lt 13 33 t-31 tT 3 7(1 IT 1.4 ee LIT i3 LS- Stock toe. l.

a. ury 14.54 areaaun. mt' Sm Airport at 4.3 sjn. to inchev A big concrete dugout in the Berkttey Hills was the nerve center last night for rescue op erations as Northern and Cen tral California underwent the area's first large-scale simulated earthquake disaster in a real istic test of Civil Defense fa cilities. Dubbed "Operation Quiver," the test beginning at 5 p.m brought out thousands of Civilian Defense, Red Cross and other rescue personnel in 16 coast counties stretching from Cres cent City to Salinas.

On paper what summoned them to a score of control centers along the San Andreas fault was a temblor tnat stxucK wim an intensity of 9 plus on the Richter scale of earthquake magnitude. This was a little more than the 1906 quake in San Francisco. In Oakland, a theoretical state of disaster was declared as four major fires were "reported." Pictures on Page 33 San Francisco simulated two widespread blazes to complicate the rescue problems. For the most part, residents of all the communities within the affected zones went home as "Quiver" began unaware of the exercise. Only in Hayward did sirens blow.

There, officials took ad vantage of the situation to try out six new CD sirens that had recently been installed. Seismologists at the Univer sity of Cajifprnia supplied the theoretical data on the lantas-tic destruction an earth tremor of such magnitude would cause The Oakland toll was put at 1,500 dead and 30,000 injured. Red flares and smoke bombs marked the city's four huge con- Three of them look place on heavily-traveled East 14th St. at! Derby 55th and 86th Ave nues. The fourth was on Hillside at 73rd Ave.

Physicians and surgeons of the disaster committee of the Alameda-Contra Costa Medical KTKRAM OF KOKKI; TVHS. I'oliie nd Firemen Kasi Bay: Whist jiaxty. 8 p.m. today, Veterans Memorial KHITt: iHHIr Orllia Shrine: Annual Sewing Cluh bazaar, 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m.

tomorrow, Norway 3S2i Piedmont Ave. Cards to be played in the afternoon. Dinner from to 7:30 p.m. TllU'e Anderaon, chairman. BAXTERS' STAR.

Sindoa Chapter, r'rinee Hall Affiliation': Supper arl varnii-al. noon to p.m, to- morrow, South BerKeir 'aliforrlia and Russell Streets. MASON. Konthill Lodge: Annual fall dinner dance. 7:30 p.m.

tomorrow, Country club. William Saum and Harry Knlon-. won are rhalrmn of th" committee in harwe 'of ftrr-aneemcntp. 11. I laU' lodictt to pr-idf noiii ii it nn.

iliap- t. No. Konmn of vffirer. tn. Sumlay, rtome -Mrs.

Alpha Zinxer. 1547 Monterey Kid. JOH'S IMII.HTIiHS Bethel l'pr rolilni; party. p.m. 'Sunday, home of Janet Mas-Donald.

rtaddrrh itoad." Refreshments. A.MOMC ItOMClirCI.A-. Sunshine Cirri. Oakland Lodge: 1 p.m. Sunday, 23 12th St.

Mrs. Mar-jorie Benton conduct. Charles Johnson to' upealc on "Thanks-Kivinie A Creative Process." Refreshments. Public invited. C.ANCFR CO I Monthly meeting.

2:30 p.m. Minr day. Telegraph Ave. Refreshments and danclns to follow. HAM1M, Rockridsre Devotional.

11 a.m. Sunday St. Stephen Methodist Church MAMUS, Klmhurst receive visit Teoni l.odxe if ViparU-. Nev 6:30 p.m tomorrow, KMthiiI Masonic Temple. Koast he.

dinm to be served VVadsworth l'dce to perform third dcjrree ceremony. All -Master Masona. invited. MOOSE. Oakland Lodge: Dance tomorrow night, 1428 Alice St.

F.ir:ffRORa or woodcraft, Spruce Circle: Whiet pavrty. 1:30 p.m. tomr'Wl Lake Merrill! Hoathntise. Refreshment! to fol-ew. Price Bovlea and Robert Moses, rhsirmen.

Public i Association assembled at their basement headquarters at 6230 Claremont in charge of Dr. Wayne P. Chesbro, chairman, to plan for mass care of the injured. Mayor Clifford E. Rishell and Police Chief WymanW.

Vernon made an aerial survey of fires and other damages by means of a helicopter provided bv the Hiller Helicopter Company of Palo Alto. Communications were main tained throughout the tes.t exercise by dozens of ham radio operators, plus two-way radio installations recently provided in 22 city street department vehicles. City Mgr. Wayne E. Thomp- son, who doubles as civil defense director, declared Oakland a major disaster area.

As reports of destruction flooded in, Asst. City Mgr. Richard Hamb noted on paper in the Woodxmnster Amphitheater con trol center that the Oakland situation was out of control. In a teal emergency, such a declaration would spur relief from state and Federal agencies. On paper alsoj--cttyr depart ment chiefs coped with such problems as the collapse of the Broadway wall' of the H.

C. Cap- well department store, balancing its water tanks precariously on the roof. Overhead wires in the area and escaping eas from broken mains added to panic, A report that the dam on Lake Chabot was seriously damaged sent men headed by City Engineer John Morin checking the path of the expected flood and evacuating part of Sheffield Village. Fire Chief James J. Sweeney and his staff were busy fighting the theoretical fires with very low water supplies, due to broken mains.

"East Bay Municipal Utility District crews, on paper, shut valves on broken mains and re-routed water sup plies around them to help the fire-fighting. Telephone company officials figured that only 15 per cent of their overhead wires would be KASTKHV UTAH. 1J6 Matrons. Patrons aPd-Trnllerirr "Pn-fm-rn- new 56 club p.m. tomorrow, Rockrldge Masonic Temple.

Klec-tion of officer to follow. Mabel Schirmer and (ieorice. Klinicman to- preside. District 2i te.aervc refreshments, EASTKR STAR. KLtesta Chapter, Noral Social Club: Pot lurk Clipper, 6:30 p.m.

tomorrow, Brooklyn Masonic Tfmple. EATKR STAR. Chabot Installation of new officers R.I.. p.m. tomorrow, Madison Street Temple, Calendar TODAY Tribune Radio Braadratt, SUIIan KI Allied ofitcers club: dance.

8 pm Top of the Tube, Alameda. Bows and Bells Square Dancers: 7 10 p.m., wawmgton school. East Bay Coin Club I Danish nan, im im fcj, 'ETCerrito fiym Dandies: 1.15 m. El Cerrito Hih School. Grasshoppers: n.m.

Bancroft Sr High School Gym, Bancroft and Callan lanaro. HUlside Stepperi iintermediate) p.m.. Hillside and Ritchie Streets. Jolly Jeffs (advanced it I p.m., Bur- oartK jMroooi. Oakland Officers Club: p.m..

Hotel LaKe Merritt. Parker Polka Dots ibeginning-inter- meaiatei: a p.m.. ranter school. Seminary Swingers (intermediate! 7:30 p.m.. Melrose Scfiool.

VFW. Emeryville Industrial Post 8 Emeryville Veterans Memorial Building. Western Whirlers- n.m. Burkhaltor acnooi. TOMORROW Tribane Kadie Breadrast.

gtatiea KLX Alameda Junior Stamn Club: 10 am. Pint Congregational Church of Ala- meda. Boot Scuffers: hoed own. John Muir school. San Leandro.

Co-Weds, married couples club 7:30 p.m.. YWCA, 151S Webter St. rairmount rotk Dancers: I Market Street School. San Pablo. p.m.

Sixth District Tosrasend Clubs, so- Ids! meajtervr -rw seSTB. Port Call Canteen. p.nw (423 MaeArthUT' Blvd. Valiev Swiheers. hoedo a.m..

Edendafe School. Ashland. most of the nation from Texas to the Atlantic today. Temperatures dipped to, or close to, freezing as far south as Georgia, Louisiana and Texas. Alabama had light flurries of snow.

Thermometers registered 34 at Mobile, Ala, and 19 at A Fayetteville, Ark. Cross City, in northern Flor ida, had low of 40, while the mercury" dropped no lower than 43 in Cut Bank, Mont A warmup was in prospect for most of the cold zone west of the Mississippi River. Back in the cold belt, tem peratures were front 15 to 20 degrees lower than 24 hours earlier in the East, dropping into the 40s. Although the central and northern pkins reported some warming, they were the coldest areas, with readings in the 20s, the same asMn the north central region. The immediate outlook was for some warming in the areas.

Snow flilrries and rain show ers spread from the Ohio Valley and Tennessee eastward to the coast in Virginia and North Carolina during the night The Weather Bureau reported now as far south as Birmingham, but amounts were gener ally light Showers sprinkled the New England coast and in Florida and rain fell in the Pacific North west Other parts of the coun try reported dry weather-. Southern California Heat Wave Gets Hotter LOS ANGELES, Nov. UK- Southern California autumn heat wave got even hotter toda and there's no relief in sight. The predicted maximum here is 94.. YesterdayV.downtowir high of: laTsubufban Culver l-ny.

Long Beach, Torrance and Santa Ana all had. marksl of 97, making them the warmest places in the nation. The Weather Bureau said that the heat is due to a high pressure area which has been stationary over the Western States. It causes a flow of hot desert air toward the sea, Women to Hold Benefit CASTRO VALLEY, Nov. 9- Members of the Ladies Aid of Faith Lutheran Church will hold a benefit "spocm dinner' at 5:30 p.m.

today at the church 20080 Redwood Road. Mrs Robert Green is chairman. SUN. MOON AND TIDE U. FRIDAY.

NOV. tun rises I Sun sets Moon rises I Moon icte New Moon 1st Qtr Full Moon Last Qtr TW 1 Nov. 10 Nov. IT Nov .34 13:13 a.m. im 10:44 p.m.

1:13 p.m TTDE TAB Lit NOV, TO NOV. 13 "JTW L.W 3 H.WV lw. 1:10 1 10 35P 5 5Sa i i 30 li nogo 3 31 I I LW. H.W l.w. nw 11 tl 34a S3 5 13 1 1 10a 3 lip I 0-p 4 5 NOT1CS In the above totailetion of me tides the dally tide are liven tn the order of their occurrence commenetrK with the early mo nun tloea as in ten-nand column.

The time and behrhta of ttdea to the abov. S. Coast and Geodetie Survev table are given tor the foot at Park St. Ataaseda. Far Fart Point.

ubtrsOj 4 mtodtaa. Tn. oiumB aeunn grv j. no to teef above or below the level ea Coast Bur war chart soundings. The smmbers ere arwavsi aooiuw a ue enan a puis unless preceded s-r mtooa aian )(1 change ta tempenrfbre.

ib both dayi tt-tl exenrt IMS eatremo aouttw Low toniiht lUi except 4S-M xtrcme aoqth. bm Rmti.rilt today, tonlsht and tomorrow. Probably fair Sunday. Little Chang to temperature. Baeraatonto Valley today, te- night and tomonow.

Probably fair Sua- da. Little change to temperature. High both day W-iO; low tonight. erne night and tomorrow. Sunday lair.

Little change to temoerature. High both daya. 15-S5; low tonight, 47-43. Ccnue wtada. taaat Ctora.

Valley Fair today, to- ight and tomorrow. Probably fair Sunday. Little change ta temperature. High both dayi, low tonight. Gentle wmda, tit were Valley Fair tonight and tomorrow.

Probably iair Little henge to temperature. Gentle wind. T.l. Im Area Pair today, fc night and tomorrow. Probably fair Sun-! ri.r Little chance In temperature, High both daya, 1e-4; tow tonight, Gentle wlnda.

Pert Bragg Vlehlrr-Por nlgM nd morning but clear afternoons -to-H dr. tomorrow and Sunday. Little change ta tompmtura. Coaatal Wind aruoto a Stortbwectora CaUlarato Pair 'today, foment and tomorrow except log on coal Pemt Beyn northward, and occasional hiah ckxidineaa extreme northern Interior. Probably fair Sunday.

Little change temperature. High today and low: tonight: Napa, S3 and 45; Ukieh, aj id 44. and Santa Rosa, eg and 4a. Coejtal winds variable S-f m.p.h. Cilfornia Summary fkt -weather continues over, meet of, the state Friday morning only exeeotlon being the belt of fog and v.w clouds weaent ea the north coast Some high cloudiness is all Mtreme.

Berfhern- Wn.hiv hiah tomneraturea contin ued. Thursday awer aB aeetiona except! Birds; perhaps the most beau tiful of all living creatures, have been grossly maligned' by man from time to time, so isn't it time we had another Fact vs. Fallacy on birds? Fallacy: When confronted with danger the ostrich will hide its head in the sand apparently in the mistaken belief that when he cannot see his danger he feels comforted and secure. Fact: Contrariwise, the ostrich is a very alert bird with keen vision and when he thinks dan ger is present will elevate his head to the utmost to see even better. Cornered, the ls-an indominitable and brave fighter, kickingviciously with its great two-toed feet and has been1 known to breal; a man's leg.

Because of its great height- its long neck permits it to ele vate its head from seven to nine feet and its keen vision, it is, particularly sensitive tar distant; gnus ol the African veiat often accompany these birds the better to achieve their own safe ty. If the ostrich, in the presence of danger, moves off warily, these "associates" follow its fix ample. When in full stride, the ostrich can step off 15 feet at a time and can run 40 miles an hour, thus outdistancing most of its plains' enemies. OWLS' EYESIGHT Fallacy: Being night birds owls cannot see in broad daylight Fact: Although an owl's large eves are particularly suited to twilight, moonlight and starlight and they Jo not like' sunlight, they can see accurately by day, too. But even at night time, their marvelously well developed sense of hearing is perhaps more important in securing game than their sense of sight.

Placed in a totally blackened room where they could not possibly see any thing, they can catch mice by hearing them scamper, about on the floor. Daytime birds, too, have good hearing but they use it chiefly to escape enemies. The birds' hear ing apparently ir not affected by the size of their ear openings, which are usually rather small and hidden by head feathers. Fallacy: The wandering alba tross, with the greatest wing spread of any bird, sometimes exceeding II feet, has been known to follow ships at tea across oceans. Factl Granted the albatross is a tremendous flyer it seldom stays with the ship more than on tne tact that the goose is a stupid bird.

Fact: Careful observation in dicates that most species of geese axe above the average in telligence as birds go. In the face of danger," they are re sourceful avoiding it when ever possible; and against small er enemies do not hesitate to attack with their formidable) weapons, bill and wings. Early Romans prized them highly and considered them sacred birds. In fact, there is a famous legend that the honking of sacred geese aroused the par risorr on thVCapitoline Hill dur ing an invasion of Rome by the Gauls in 390 B.C. Thereafter, the Romans held a yearly pro cession that featured a golden goose.

--allacyi The famous cnlony of cliff swallows which has nested for years at the Mission of San uapistrano, reappear each spring with on-the-day reg ularity. Fact: Although their arrival is fairly constant year after year weather changes can and do af fect their schedules. Pernans that-resulted in the proverb Which says: "One swallow does! not make a summer." Ceprrliat. ay Etr narai FREE' By arrangement with trie editors of the Encyclopedia Arrwri cans, my panel of ludse- will award each pwlt to the reader mho wndu me the best true-life nature adventure, the best nature observation, or the best question on nature and wildlife, a com plete 30-volume net of this world famous reference work in a handsome Seateraft bindinaT. Each wee new submissions win be considered.

Sorry. I simply csa't an- fwT virjiif sn friendly letters Plese Hurra your letter to: OUTDOORS, care of IP Tnoune, o. Box so, Oak land 4. th aorta eoawt, JUcord hignswer re-porwd from Lea Anfeles, where the snury reached JS. Jijgif JimA at st Thermal.

Santa els I 'S anei i Saw Francisco Ba Begton ni-the Sacramento area this morning due to hare aaniokiB. but other mefXrpotitaBi have food vtaibiUty.i preusa remain high over western U.S. end off Mt toward Hawaii, nt.Parifia storms are far at sea and TufiM atomna are ha been moving into toe Gulf of AL.rf.a- therafora tt la expected fair wat-thar wUl continue. tCionaf Summary 6m to snrxf extensive utbreaks of cold air so rar mis acawn atanaKt toe entire from the Great Lakea to Texaa eastVard to 'Atlantic The air has brougM reexing and smai freeilng temperatures as I south a -Georgia and mjrthern amitH'T-m SLObbw) of mast at in una vm La. The Mercury dropped to at run.

fit naalliatn FtorlS. i-a waa colder than at Cutj and reading ta tog 3to vard to Bowks, Tex, and Lake oers ftm sunnaaiee. -is.