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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1945)
TWO HERALD AND NEWS Saturday. Fab. 14, IMS TANK BATTLE RAGES IN NO MAINLAND (Continued from Pago One) (he last German resistance in long-encircled Foznan and Arns wnlde. The capture of Foznan short ened by some 50 miles tho first White Russian army's communi cations with the rear. Step Up Attack Simultaneously, the Russians stepped up pressure on besieged Breslau in an effort to reduce that uerman tuesian sirongnuiu and free additional soviet units for Marshal Ivan S. Konev's flanking drive on Berlin from the southeast. (The Paris radio, which some times Is unreliable, said today that the Germans-had evacuated 4U UrtcinanA PqcK PriVsAlftn fAVlt- tal of KoenigsbefgV.aaantfOrtirij: tne civilian popumiuu iu jus fate." and that Marshal Gregory K. Zhukov's first White Russian troops had crossed the Oder river in force. Last German re ports insisted Koenigsberg still, was in their hands despite a Rusv sian breach just south of jthe city.) ..;y. . Two Exemptions Set for Curfew :: WASHINGTON, Feb. ii ffl ' The war manpower commission today announced a . policy : of strict enforcement of 1he..:rriid-. night curfew for night;- spqts- with only two generaj ,iJ,ernp' tinns. In instructions to its field of fices, the agency applied war Mobilization Director Byrnes early shutdown edict to all pub-' lie and private places providing entertainment, beginning Mon day. This includes establish ments serving liquor, wine and beer. .-.c-v,.. One exception -permits enter tainment "sDonsored by respon sible agencies" for .military' perq sonnet. ; The- other allows restaurants "customarily open all night for the purpose of serving food" to remain open after midnight if they discontinue serving drinks at -that hour. This was the only concession to swing shift war workers. ; . . OH Heater Explodes In Office Building xMcLeach, used car salesman employed by Rose Motor com pany, narrowly -escaped injury when an oil heater in the office building at S. 6th and Plum ex; ploded at noon today. The inter ior of the tile buildingiwas com pletely destroyed,, including the furnishings. Leach was standing in the door of the structure when the stove exploded. -The city fire department was called out at 12:34 a. m. Friday when a flue fire at 337 N. 10th was reported at the L. D. Cheyne residence. The building, owned by F. W. VanBuskirk, was notj damaged. Yanks Gain More Ground in Italy ROME, Feb. 24 W) Amerl- can troops have secured more commanding ground around newly-won Mount Belvedere, southwest of Bologna, while on their right flank the Brazilians wiped out several pockets of Germans, allied headquarters announced today. Fifty army infantrymen com pleted the conquest of Mount Torraccia, two miles north of Belvedere, in the face of several sharp nazi attempts to win back the ground. Southwest of Belvedere, Ital ian partisans captured the moun tain village of Rocca Corneta. Egyptian Premier Killed After Declaring War CAIRO, Feb. 24 OF) Premier j Ahmed Maher Pasha was fatally I wounded in parliament tonight I after making a statement bring- ing Egypt into the war against: Germany and Japan. j .The assassin w as " arrested! shortly afterward. ' The debate on the war declar ation was in full progress when a shot rang out and the premier fell. Egypt was among the nations' which, according to a Turkish announcement yesterday, had to declare war before March 1 in order to win a seat at the San Francisco security, conference. Cuba Proposes Ail-Out War MEXICO CITY, Feb. 24 (7P) Cuba today proposed that all American nations go. to war with Germany and Japan. It was as certained authoritatively, how ever, that a simple declaration of Wat would not obtain United States recognition for Argentina. ' ,,The Cuban resolution was pre sented at the inter-American conference as a gesture of soli darity. It asked that "all the na tions of America declare war on nazi Germany and PTuJapanese militarism." : - Adoption of .the .-resolution would serve to piiudovtfnthe Ar gentine problem several dele gates felt. ..." Land, Sea, Air :. .. Attackers Free 2146 V. Allied . I nre wees'7 V' (Continued From Page One) remove litter .cases. The entire group was then taken to safety.-. .Although pincheS by . hunger, the liberated captives ' of Los Banos were in. stronger condi tion than, were their fellow suf ferers in Santo Tomas p is o n camp.- -.- , .---' 4 ' Of 'their number, ; many of them in advanced years were carried to freedom in litters. Yesterday's dramatic raid brought the total of men, women and children rescued this month to approximately 7700. -If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for. a used one in the classified. MAN IN HOSPITAL AFTEH FIST FIGHT Ray Martin, Tulelake potato grading contractor, is in Hillside hospital with his jaw broken in three places, as the result of a fracas said to have occurred earlier this week at the Casino in Tulelake. Everett W. Williams, 27. Klam ath Falls, and Willis N. Holden of Tulelake. 30, are in the Siski-you-county jail at Yreka in lieu of $1000 bail, charged with as sault with intent to do bodily harm. The two allegedly attacked Martin and in the melee are said to have taken $90 from him. They were arrested by Night Po lice Officer Wesley Harris and later- moved to Yreka. Martin is about 33 years old and had been employed by Earl McFall. Tulelake farmer. Wil liams and Holden were thought to have been employed by a con struction firm at Tulelake. - Brides are crowned with a garland of wormwood by Rus sian peasants, to denote the trials and bitterness . of mar Raid Alarms Sound Over Tokyo By Th AuocUUd Prets The Tokyo domestic radio broadcast a series of air raid alarms today accompanied by re ports that American planes were over tho Tokyo-Yokohama in dustrial districts. Alerts also wore sounded in Shizuoka pre fecture and at tho Yokosuka na val station. The warning broadcasts, re Corded by the federal communi cations commission, gave no est I. male of the number of planes. WEATHER February 24. 1945 Max. (Fob. 23) 39 Min 21 Precipitation last 24 hri, ..Trace Stream year to date Normal ... 7.84 - Lett year 4.90 Forecast; Clear and cold. iay, February ft. IMS Xmrcne . 2 Klamath Fall .. .... 39 in Sacramento 60 43 North Bend 40 34 Portland M Mrrtford 48 Rno 43 Sn Francisco !W Seattle 4tt Northern California Clear today ex cept cloudy along eastern slnpea of Sier ras: clear tonight and Sunday: slightly cooler today and tonight; wind)- to nleht. Orecon and Washington Fair today, tonight and Sunany, local fogi in val leys. Little temperature change. 2i at 31 on Tract .on .00 Trace Trace .04 .00 Trace PINE TRElfT Continuous Shows Daily . OPEN 12:30 N N D I T E DOUBLE FEATURE "TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT" "In Early Ariiona" STARTS SUNDAY 2ND FEATURE TEXAS BUDDIES" tJPtjQjQBQQQ PHONE 4572 CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAY -SUNDAY STARTS SATURDAY m&7 oso iGHSJ !xj sj?m ivca utiura mmoui .rt n JTtt;' ifl'KV niu wm, u r These t ullry harem beauties IV ll re an tyefull And whtnl V , .. Ihey dance ... I I 'f tntl CeiirtheiM Recerefs f ATVBDAT M.rrUl. LU.at.t CHIDMTKH-TROMA8. A n d r w J. ChtdMtar. at. mtllm.n. Natlv. s( C.l Ifomu. auit.nt at Klam.ih r.lu, Or, r.mir M.u Thom.l, m. iuMh. Ni Ur tt H.br.ik.. HUdl o( Kltmaih rata. On. CHim-M'ANUt.TY, oy O. Chubb. 6.1, farmar. Naliv o( Ohio. r1Mld.nl o( Klamalh r.llt. Or. Imnu May McAnul ty. U. houiawllt. Nallva o( Waihlnt ton. ll.aU.nl of Klamath rtlla. Or., COW1.KY-COBO, Bnbbla Cwlv. 31. Ill navy. NallT o( Utah. K.ald.nl of oMnny.ld. Utah. Mary Lucy uho, caihur. Ifaliva of Colorado. Htaldcnl of avnnyatd, Wash. BMAfMaUII-WArlD. Lao Vlncant BrM aur. M, I'KMC. NaUv of Mlchlaan. Raaldant of Saainaw, Mich. Clair. Ell.n Ward. 31. anraUry. NaHva of. Califor nia. lUaldant of Kfamalh rail.. TABKR-HOAO. Kmmalt John Tabar. 94, inj navy. Natlva of Kanaal, R .ilrt.nl of Kanaa. Clly. Kan. Thalma Vala llo.ia. 31, d.fvnf worker. Nallva of Uanvar. Colo. H..IH.nt of VMUt. WMll, BLAKSl-Y-OUVirrit. Vlnal Robart Blak.ly, ll. HSMU. Nallva of South Da kota. R.ild.nt of I'lalo. Minn. Hnlla Jana Guyatl. 81. war plant In.p-clor. Nallva of Prlncalon. Minn. 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