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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1945)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, - THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1 945 FIVE .Bodies of Hitler, Eva Seen Burning, German Ccp Says M O N T G O MEhY'S HEAP- QUARTERS, June 20. (AP) Aj German policeman Horn tsenrn said today he saw the bodies of Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun burn ing at the exit to the reichs chancellery shelter on May 1. (This is another of a series of reports and rumors concerning the fate' of Hitler which started before the fall of Berlin. Mar shal Zhukov told allied corre spondents in the German capital June 9 that "we have found no corpse that could be Hitler's" and suggested the fuehrer had had a 1 cood opportunity to escape by . air with Eva Braun, his com panion in the siege.) Hermann Karnau, 32, the policeman, told allied correspond ents: "I saw Hitler lying on the ground about two meters from the exit, in open air. "Hitler was on his back with his knees slightly drawn up. Eva Braun was beside him with her face down. Both bodies were on fire and beside them were four empty gasoline cans. There was an incredible odor. , "I turned about and encoun tered Prof. Stumpfecker, chief medical officer of the chancellery, at the main entrance to the bunker. I believe he poisoned the i' fruehrer and Frauleln Braun, for Mour nights earlier he had pois oned the fuehrer's favorite Al satian dog, Blondie. "I entered the bunker, which was 20 meters deep underground, end met Hitler's valet, Llnge." Karnau declared: "We had heard that Linge had orders that the fuehrer's body should never fall into the hands of the enemy, who were then about two kilo-' meters away at the Hollisches Tor, and shelling us heavily. "In the bunker I met the Sturmbahnfeuhrer, of the fuehr er's personal staff, coming down the emergency exit. He was call ing out: 'The fuehrer is dead and burning. "With another policeman I re returned to the spot where the bodies lay. The lower parts of both were burned away, but I recognized Braun by the black suede shoes with high cork soles, which had not yet caught fire. f x a '1 fc if - '. : 4K IS Prison, Nor Death, Asked For Poles in Red Trial MOSCOW, June 20 (AP) Maj. Gen. Afanasiev, chief prose cutor of the 16 Poles on trial for subversive activities behind Rus sian lines, asked the court today for no death sentences but only imprisonment He told the military collegium of the soviet supreme court in liis summation that death was not needed "because we are now liv ing through days of joyous vic tory and the soviet nation is mightier than it ever was." Final evidence indicated that Stanlslaw Mikolajczyk, who re signed as head of the Polish ex iled government in London when it failed to accept his recommen dations for accord with the Lublin-Warsaw regime, had been kept in the dark concerning al leged anti-Russia activities of the Polish underground army. The commander of that group, Maj. Gen. L. Okulicki, is the cnlef defendant. Douglas County Mounties To Attend Medford Rodeo A large delegation from the Douglas County Mounted Police is expected to attend the two day rodeo to be held in Medfortl, June 30 and August 1. Al Smith, flniinlH nnccA will Tint rtHfV Vlllt a large attendance Is anticipated Photo Copy Device Added to County Clerk's Equipment Installation of a Rectigraph photo copy machine at the office of County Clerk Roy Agee in the Roseburg courthouse was completed Wednesday and the equipment is now in service. The machine will be used in making photostatic reproductions of legal papers and, It Is estimated, will! duplicate the work of at least six typists. The new equipment Is expected to be extremely valuable in re cording military discharges, of which a large number may be expected In the coming months. Recording of discharge is fur nished free of charge to veterans. Heretofore it has been necessary to make a typewritten record, involving the services of two deputies, in comparing the copy with the original. This process also has been practiced upon all legal Instruments submitted for recording. The photo copying machine makes a photographic copy by a semi-automatic operation, and finished prints may be bound and filed as previously done with the typewritten copies. Installation was completed Wednesday by R. W. Kerrigan, Seattle, representing the Haloid Co., Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Kerri gan is remaining to instruct deputy clerks in use of the equipment Winston Churchill was a professional soldier in the British army and fought with the Bengal Lancers In India. Evening Classes In Shorthand, Typing Set Plans have been made to con duct evening classes in shorthund and typing at Junior High school. AH those who are interested are urged to attend the first meeting Friday, June 22, at 7 p. m., in room 101, Junior High building. Miss Ruth Roberts, teacher in the local Senior High will con duct the classes. The new Calcutta-Kunming ntDellne runs a distance of 1.750 miles, making It the longest pipe line In tne worm. I SAWDUST SLAB WOOD 16 111. Prompt Delivery Now DENHGERRETSEM CO. Photit 128 402 W. Oak St. Photo by Ffc. Robert S. King, . West Liberty, Iowa DECORATED The Bronze Star for "meritorious achievement and service in direct support of combat operations against the enemy" is pinned on Major Earl R. Way, 40, of Seahurst, Wash., by Brig. Gen. William L Lee, Weatherford, Tex., commanding general of the 49th B-24 Libera tor wing of the 15th AAF, in which Major Way is wing en gineering officer. Maj. Way, whose wife, the former Carolyn Tronsen and two children reside at Seahurst, was in the U. S. forestry service before entering the army in 1927. He served three years In the Philippines. His mother, Mrs. M. Way, re sides at Myrtle Creek, Ore. not only for the entertainment, but to secure ideas upon which to base the program of the rodeo proposed to be held in Roseburg m the late summer. Medford Is anticipating more than 600 horses for Its forth coming show and has a large list of buckeroo entries. Prepara tions are being made to enter tain more than 5,000 visitors. The rodeo and horse show will start with a downtown parade Saturday night, followed by a three-hour show. An afternoon performance will be held Sunday. 'LIDS and RUBBERS And follow initroctiont iQ 'iba hn Blu Book. To get your copy, tad 108 with jw ouu voA tddrtM to lilt BROTHERS' COMPANY, Monclt, Ind. While young women guard the life of year car At the neighborhood service station The bakers of popular PATTERSON'S BREAD Help guard the health of a nation. 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