TWO HERALD AND NEWS
Wednesday. April U.1S45
BERLIN FIGHT
ATCRESCENDO
SAY GE
(Continued from P&ec Onel
.it dimensions, ihc broad-
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Paf One)
German economy to a state of
utter chaos. "After us the de
lude" is their motto. nen
Louis XIV of France uttered
those words somewhat less, than
two centuries ago. he was speak
; ith half cvmcal bravado.
The naris MEAN. IT. , !
That is why this is a afferent .
kind of war.
y,
ANKS
DRIVE
INTO BACUIO
7000 FREED I
British Free 39,000 Held in
Nazi Concentration Camp
J (Continued from Pe One)
off the west coast of Okinawa.
,r Miu stalieci at me t-nx-.
inar.trvmen coaauezva i
si...i tv. Russians art- taking up ,,. "of le island, with its
4- n;j I . i l. . . ; .... ( 1 1.."" . . i ... .. ; real
Expaoda Sure I fuiifi- Vhis COC1-D be by j SmVan of the wan enenv nous pit haj-fuleo: urt blavk-
r- . declared .r.rmfnt. tvrramiru; the Rus-' ,., nn , 55(1 foot hilUi enod tvee.
t Kocer sians to take Berlin, although it ; Okinawa battle lines were ub- i 500 ChUdrn
it tan U.i-h Hid Hot need pro-
twvwxMM a part of power.
Simple Man
! vt Py!" tn name was
WeM HVivW PK hut " w
;,,r.rt. N iw,N.i.ity. both to
"Xi ttvm iU M mi deal-
and nearly liM me U V? a" W
barracks in o vNWf vM V Y w r . 'h
vast nasi camp are KV.iSV wv wv hatl it
prwwr who atv tiri' onvi Vww vis fcwvv,- W sawwlv
arrival Mvyt W vW vwtswk
iw Min" is 5t (..! vw ti rt l
! mcdiv-al officer calls it. iwtttuvt IV sv-.wmiv.
Shoot Ptssoaars ! VHi
After hi arrival at the camp; . boav-hvt ti! Vw wu-h
SS guarvts under the directum; he hvt Nvw statyittvt W ttaly
of thotr commander wx-rv slilljwas hit b- av Hwtvv Umuo
shooting prisoner who were j shortly alter h hyt iW!ust
tKMi oumos of unbunca corses ! trying to Meat vviauns. 1 e beits a A-r ato im suarvn. m-
tislm ast heaps, mounds covering : had fniU-vl to obute iy tneid four other newspapermen.:
burl heaps, one caxer-; surramvi ivim? v iumi nieuuiuiK vt-'n,w
arms oevnuse me. hi vn- .assocuiitm jtivsoi vs'wi
geance of the emaciated victims light cuts.
of their inhumanity. Auain. iluilna the biittlo of
liovv many dicU here t hero is 1(l i,r,,nkout Kiiince, ho was
no wjiy 01 Knowing.
rcporti say 30,000 died in the
last few months.
In the middle of the camp
Br WILLIAM FRVE
BRITISH SECOND A RM
HEADQUARTERS, GERMAN.
April 18 Prisoners in the
Belsrn conoenirauon nwis
uinkmc. filthv horror, were
fred Sunday by Gen. Sir Miles
C Dempsey s men.
The camp contained S9.OO0
persoiis still ali-e and uncount
ed dead. , .
It contained tThus. tpnoio,
PILOT LANDS
N COLD UPPER
camson on
jj stce across tsrobsolv isr. !. nev sine isntiaiO'- uncianseu. inerr wrrr smiui-ra .
Keisse w scctns of Serim taii ft since we crossra W, H!sHIiht ,f jd actions m-a$, them in the miost of this,
to a w:itwa. ar was jKiice. and it is hkey that we ; Jivachir.i: climax of the Babies wr born here daiiy.
peariij Ccstbcs. 0 t Sf ! bav pau whuc our supp.jcs , ,1 ,d by thej These w the fuKungs of a
rh-er S s rwas a t eaten up. v & 5Srd division for Eaguio. senior n-.eaicai a, , mound 80 vards bv
Moscow cct eor.Are.M any , , n lt was beins foucM under Bnush second traiy who has, Va vi f
of these hre JP!n W UU lils scainft been at the camp three cays and M SniSLUUe h lh
drives. . hitting trie 'ap ainieias " j yuci, persistent enemy resistance sax's nywing
usnu iwnerr ine jv f'"" that one officer commented j ooesn i cwn ocs
everr Jan up there seems 10
!be armed with a macninegun.
tin. t .nnies ! ttarfcini our fleet around Oki-
werTstriking toward Berlinjnawa are based) in waves de
and "hundreds of tanks are straying the nests frorn which
rnllini! over the plowed-up bat- the Jap hornets come to sting us.
reached iU climax." - planes left. On Monday they
lua w .' . . , ot-or
and west from Seelow, where
they could be less than 20
miles from greater Berlin, and
astride main roads. One Rus
sian frontal drive, it added, is
hitting west along a main road
from Kuestrin to Mueneheberg,
only 17 miles from Berlin. A
deep penetration south of
Frankfurt also was reported.
Sudetenland Push
Slices Reich in Two
(Continued from Page One)
cuitous contact between north
and south Germany through the
mountains of Czechoslovakia.
planes in the attack.
TFJE'RE getting some statistics
" from the Pacific. In the
past month the carrier planes
and anti-aircraft gunners of our
fleet and the British fleet that
is oneraiinc with it in the
Sin the story.
Liring Mord
Th ,-vir.e una heme moved muniiiiegyii vwncu
Pressure of the SSrd and other 1 Jothe relative luxury of a near-: jQe jfe 0f Famed
American units, lien, uougias
MacArthur said, enabled Igorotes
in recent davs to lead and carry
7000 civilians of 15 different
nationalities, mostly Filipino,
out of the enemy held city. They
moved at night over mountain
trails now dotted with graves
of refuges whose failing health
gave out on the escape route.
Among those brought out were
four ministers of the Philippine
Vi'um un
or more shot down by our B-29s,and Antonio Alas
and their escorting fighters.) 1 were held formal. But Puppet
1 luct nn ot CIS caomei naa neu
to japan, possibly with Gen.
Tomoyuki Yamashita, conqueror
of Malaya who once boasted he
would bring MacArthur to his
knees.
The Jan manufacturing
pacity before we started bomb
ing their industrial areas is sup
posed to have been about 1500
planes per month. In the past
month, we have destroyed Jap
planes TWICE as fast as the
little vellow men were building
Censors would pass only the i them before our heavy bombing
bare report that Czechoslovakia
was entered.
Eighth Country
Eastern Czechoslovakia has
been deeply invaded by the Rus
sians, who today were ngnung
within sight of the industrial city
of Bruenn. It was the seventh,
or perhaps the eighth country
invaded by Gen. Eisenhower's
western armies. The others were
France. Belgium, Holland. Lux
embourg, Germany and Monaco.
Some of Eisenhower's forces in
the maritime Alps may have
crossed the Italian frontier as
well.
Final battles continued inside
. the cities of Halle, Duesseldorf,
Dessau and the suburbs of Brem
en. The third army entered
Zwickau, (76.000). The British
moved to within 22 miles of
Hamburg. The seventh army,
outflanking beleaguered Nuern
berg, closed to within 85 miles
of Munich and 140 of Hitler's
home at Berchtesgaden. Chem
nitz was under frontal assault.
Man Jailed on
Driving Counf
Barney Calvin McCoy, arrest
ed by state police on a charge of
driving while under the influ
ence of intoxicating liquor, was
committed to the Klamath coun
ty jail for a period of 60 days in
lieu of S100 fine levied Tuesday
by Justice of the Peace J. A.
Mahoney.
Chief of Police Frank Rhodes
also wants McCoy on a charge
of car theft. In the meantime,
local officers are checking on
McCoy who gave his home town
as Henrietta, Okla.
Most of America's $40,000,000
loss from forest fires is caused
by man's carelessness.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
KO PADS . HO BOSPITALIZATION
No Uu mt Tta
FtnuDnl Rialul
DR. E. M. MARSHA
ChlrapraeUe Phyilel.,
Ot H. Ilk Ecqoire Tbulr Bitz
Adding Machines
Calculator!
New Royal Typewriters
For WPB Approved Vtat
DESHB C HA IBS Fn.ES -
For lhost bard-to-get items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 80. 9th Klamath Falls
srted.
(Note to Suzuki: You haven't
seen ANYTHING YET. Wait
till our vast bomber fleets ar
rive from Europe and go to
work on you.) -
INCLUDED in the Pacific sta
tistics is the statement that we
have already destroyed about
HALF of Tokyo's industrial sec
tion. KF Youth Held
In Tacoma On
Forgery Charge
Robert C. Faler. 18-year-old
Klamath youth was in the
Tacoma, Wash., city jail today
with bond set at S1000. following
a hearing before United States
Commissioner Stuart Elliott on
charges of forging a U. S. money
order for $15, in Shelton, Wash.
The money order, officers
claimed, was taken from a post
box. .. .
Faler has no juvenile record
here, juvenile authorities stated.
In November, 1943 when 17
years of age, Faler ran away
from his home in Klamath Falls
in company with two other
boys; the trio was picked up in
Dunsmuir and returned home.
County Juvenile Officer Harold
Hendrickson said.
Will Rogers, Jr.,
Hurt in Action
WASHINGTON, April 18 UP)
Lt Will Rogers Jr., former Cali
fornia member of congress and
son of the cowboy humorist, has
been wounded in action.
Rogers telegraphed his wife
here that he had been hospital
ized but that his wound was not
serious. The message gave no
details as to time or place.
Rogers was with the first
army in Germany after partici
pating in the Normandy inva
sion. He won the Bronze Star
in the Battle of the Bulge.
The Japs saturate ship tim
bers with whale blubber to pro
tect them from insects. Then
our navy spoils the plan by
sinking the ships before the in
sects can do any harm, anyway.
A plywood plane flew the At
lantic in 54 hours, averaging 6i
miles a minute.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance,
Phone 6060.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
BE
Klamath county Homemakers
festival, scheduled for May 1,
promises to be a very worth
while event.
Plans are underway for the
program, with working demon
strations exhibited by the vari
ous home extension units in the
county.
Arrangements will be made
for children to be taken care of
so that no homemaker need stay
home on account of small chil
dren. Sack lunches should be
brought for the children.
Luncheon will be served by
the women of the First Methodist
church, to those attending the
festival, for a nominal fee.
The May Day program will be
held in the First Methodist
church social hall.
win be left here exvept those wor Correspondent
with communicable diseases too;
all to move. j (Continued from Page One)
Eventually, says the officer,
the only conceivable disposition t companion of GI s from Africa
f tn: r,?i m.-miirrnt i ill (v ! to Okinawa. Death had come in-
deitrui-tian hv firv istantly from three bullet
Maii horror Camp
wounds in the temple. The col-
There were SO00 women in oncl managed to crawl to cover
three compounds in this camp; ana maae a report,
Courthouse Records
Mania ym Licenses
LOPEZ-GIF FEN. James Louis Lopez.
19. USMC .Native: of Tampa, FLa. Resi
dent of Klamath Fills. Ore, Jerry Le
G if fen. 19. office worker. Native of
Modesto. CaliL Resident of Klamath
rails. Ore.
PADGETT-TtUCG. Emory Earl Pad
gett. 22, USMC. Native of Florida.
Resident of Ponce de Leon. Fit. Eliza
beth Malinda Rug. 18, student. Na
tive of South Dakota. Resident of
Klamath Fall!. Ore.
COTTON-DENNIS. William Lee Cot
ton. 54. carpenter. Native of Texas.
Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. Sophia
Dennis. 24, waitress. Native of Port
land, Ore. Resident of Medford, Ore.
Jostle Coart
James Berry Cole, failing to procure
operator's license. Fine. 3-50-
James Berry Cole, no 1945 license
sticker. Fine. 15.50.
Orin Dale Reeder. operatlnr a motor
vehicle without muffler. Fine. S5.50.
Barney Calvin Mccoy. onvinf moior i
vehicle while under the influence of i
intoxicating liquor. Fine. 1107.50, or 80
days in jail. Committed.
Wayne William Welen, violation of
basic rule. Fine, 15.
Freddie Marion Milan!, overloading
truck and trailer. Fine. 10.
John Luther Cook, operating motor
vehicle with improper clearance lamps
Fine. S5.50.
John Luther Cook, operating automo
bile without one red light. Fine, 3.5G.
TRADE ACT BILL'S
(Continued from Page One)
this issue, the former secretary
of state declared, is "one of the
decisive tests of whether the
United States is prepared to as
sume its share of the responsi
bility for creating the basic con
ditions upon which enduring
peace begins."
Hearings Open
In response to questioning
from the nouse ways and means
committee, Clayton declared that
the failure would disillusion the
world regarding this nation's
pledges for economic prosperity
through free trade. The com
mittee began hearings today on
the administration's request for
renewal and broadening of the
reciprocal trade act.
Many nations will be unable
to repay the United States for
goods immediately after the
war, Clayton said, and, unless
steps are taken now to permit
eventual repayment through
exports to this country, there
will be a two-fold consequence:
Lose Money
1. We'll lose the money ex
tended as credits to other nations
"as happened after the first
World war."
2. We'll set up "irritations
and bitterness" among other na
tions which will say "You
welched on us and made it im
possible for us to repay our
debts."
(Pvle's body was inaccessible
for some tunc. Finally, a chap
lain asked for volunteers to
bring it in and three tanks
moved up. They were met with
such steady fire that the men
inside were helpless. When
y retired, Cpl. Alexander
r..K.. N., V.rV r-itr U.,1.
ni.ioAr.v1 In oi nlnntv Ho
crawled to the jeep and found
Pyle peaceful in death, his lace
covered with his helmet. His
left hand clutched a marine fa
tigue cap.)
3 Months In Pacific
Pvle had been in the Pacific
for three months, most of the
time with the navy, and had
gone ashore on Okinawa to re
port the campaign on that stra
tegic island 325 miles from
Japan.-
Previously.- the 44-year -old
Pyle covered the war in North
Africa. Sicily, Italy, Britain and
France.
President Harry S. Truman
in announcing -his' death to the '
nation said: - -- I
"The nation is quickly sad-1
dened again by the death of j
Ernie Pyle. ;
"No man in this war has so
well told the story of the Amer
ican t'ghting man as American
fighting men wanted it told.
More than any other man
he became - the spokesman of
the ordinary American in arms
doing so many extraordinary
things. It was his genius that
the mass and power of our mil
itary and naval forces never
obscured the men who made
them.
"He wrote about a people in
arms as a people still, but a
people moving in a determine-
almost killed by allied bomber
at the time Lt. Gen. Lesley Mc
Nnir was killed.
About tho dnngers of being
a war correspondent, Pylo once
wrote u friend:
No Safo Way
"I try not to tiiko any foolish
chances, but there's Jusl no way
to piny it completely snto nnfl
still do your Job. The front
does get Into your blood, mid
you miss It unit want to be
buck. Life up there Is very sim
ple, very uncomplicated, devoid
o( all the Jealousy and mean
ness thnt flout around a head
quarters city, and time passes
so fust It's unbelievable."
Pyle was born August J.
11)00, on a farm nenr Dniiii.
lnd. His father, William C.
Pyle. still lives there. His
widow, the former Oeraldrtic
("Jerry") Siebolds of Stillwat
er, Minn., lives in Albuquer
que, .N. M., where they built a
home a few years ago.
Prii Winn.r
In 1044 he wns awarded a
Pulitrer prlie for distinguished
correspondence during the pre
ceding year. He also received
the Purple Heart for wounds
incurred in action on the Anilo
beachhead.
He was tho author of "Ernie
Pyle in England." "Here is
Your War," and "Brave Men."
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M..
April 18 Albuquerque and
the state of New Mexico were
stunned today by tho news that
Ernie Pyle, famous correspon
dent and columnist, had been
killed on' Okinawa.
Word that the nationally
known Scrlpps-Howard colum
nist had been killed by a Jnpa-
KLAMATH LAKE
(Continued from Pago Quo)
with only the Hp of llio tall
above tho mirfnec.
Plans wcro being prepared to
dav to salviigi tho plnnn. Tho
California Oregon Power com
panv will assist the niivy In
salvage oparntlon with tho Use
of llio company's bonis iintl
barges, II win learned.
Tl
Three Klnmnth county men
were reported wounded In tiellon
In tho lulrst releaur from the of.
fire of war administration.
Two were wounded while In
combat with the United Ktnlr
army in Europe. Thry liro PKC
Oeeil C. Nicholson, son of Mr.
Mnblc J. Ciimniiiiiis. Ilox I JO,
Bly, and PKC Fdwiiid J. Spolek,
son of Mrs, Kullierlne Spolek,
Hex 6, Muliil.
Wounded In the Pacific llimter
was Sgt. John W. Chiife, son of
John W. Chase, 2020. Ellin,
Klnmnth Fulls.
Next of kin In all three cnnes
have been advised by the wnr
department of any change In
status.
nese machlnegun bullet wu
curried to Mrs, Pylo "Thnt
C'.lrl" of his columns by Dr. W.
U. Lovclnce, and Mrs. Ellin
licth Shiifcr. widow of the lute
E. S. Shnfcr, Albuquerque Tri
bune editor and lifelong friend
of Pyle. The physician report
ed thnt Mrs. Pylo wns prostrat
ed with grief and under Ills
care.
The old cnthodr.i i
Prince, Haiti, h.n ' H,
roof Was .UllnnM.. H
roof was support.,,
wood pillar..' which b' I
standing. "Ic1. U
sunn
OPtJl
Phono 4587
Trr a w v
Id
"numiKug!YOUHVflJ
MP WS- HMD IMWstlVB
MIDDLE or COUnt Of Ntvi
re
MUk
IN METRO GOlOWYN.wJ
Tht
THIN M
1
lUCIlt U0IIU
WATSON Dc
ANNE REVERE
"Scrowy Truaitfl
(Color Cartooa)
'The Enemy Strili
Latest NEWS
FUNERAL
HAROLD JACK MANNING
Funeral services lor the late Harold
Jack Manning who passed away on
March 13. IMS, will be held In the
chapel of the Earl Whltlock Funeral
home. Pine at Sixth, on Thursday,
April 19. IMS. at 3 p. m. with the Rev.
Victor Phillips of the First Methodist
church of this city offlclaUng. Com
mitment services and Interment Link
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Bearing unses .
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Come in or Send for Free Book
for free demonstration at Wlnenia
Holel, Frl. and HaL, April 10-111
1:M to t:M P. M.
S. C. Mitchell, Dealer
Hit Miner Blar.
Eusent, .Oragsn
When in Medford
Star at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modera
Joe and Anne Eariy
Proprietors
Just In!
New "Wings"
Sport Shirts
Latest plaidi and lolid
shades
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DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main Since 1918
Mat, Daily-Box Office Opens
l.fln - etc
riuHttf.iin
Ml PEOPLE WITH DISNEY CHARRCU
NFWrcT inn -
WONDROUS
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"OUTDOOR LIVING" "SWIM BALLET '
"Proudly We Serve" Up-to-the-Minute News
PHMS TREE
BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:30,
STARTS
ODAY
CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY
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I GORILLAS!
Other Film Jungle Secrets Bared?
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OB
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HUOHHUIllt
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. . . the terrifying story of
A Young Bride's Terrifying Order
f HAH OR MUROti
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