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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1945)
TWO HERALD AND NEWS Saturday, April 28, 1945 While pelicans on Anaho is in NovaHa'c T.nke Pvramid consume about 4000 tons of fish every year. This is the larg est pelican rookery in the world. LAST TIMES TODAY I" M NEWSREEL SPECIAL! "The $jjft)t President Goes Home PJ MTICS To Hvde Park" M w Kl David S. STERNS preienti GAY 90's REVIEW with an ALL STAR CAST LIVES ARE CHEAP ... on the black market L AY ONLY "bjy andchapt. s Heroes Mk DEADWOOD DICKNEW50RTS BUSY PROGRAM OUTLINED SELL'S VISIT (Continued from Page One) years of consecutive organiza tion. Prior to 1920 there was a chamber here but the' title fluctuated between Klamath county chamber of commerce. Klamath commercial ciuu ana k'lamnih chamber of commerce, i omitinR the "county." ' j Earnest records oi cnamDcr activity for Klamath county, vliniv tho Hate 1009. The first' chamber executive to draw a salary, as tar as can dc ascertained, was C. J. Oliver nrhn criT-irrt fmm 1311 ttl 1914. I 111 I (MVIUGIH In 1915 the title "secretary" was changed to "manager. U'Lah titlo r( coprctarv was resumed is not apparent from the Ola recoras, dui secretary has been usea unui me marcn 1945 chamber dinner, when "manacer" was made the of ficial designation. Fred E. Fleet served in that capacity from 1916 until 1918. Thi organization became in active at a later date. An old arjDllcation tor mem bership dated 1915 was ob- Viv Pant Ci. C. Atinle- gate, according to the penciled signature. Surrender Offer Made to Allies (Continued from Page One) tees the unconditional surrender of Germany to the United States and Great Britain. The govern ments of the United States and of Great Britain have replied that unconditional surrender will be accepted only if the of fer is addressed to all the al lies"). There was no tendency to discount the possible authentici ty of such reports. Although there was no denial that such an offer had come from inside Germany, neither was there any official confirmation. It was emphasized in strong terms that neither Britain nor the United States has any in tention of accepting any nazi offer separately or of conduct ing any negotiations towards the enemy s capitulation with out the knowledge of and con sultation with Russia. The London Evening Stand ard said: "Some sources here state that discussions have gone so far as to take into considera tion specific conditions, such as how soon the surrender of 150, 000 German troops in Norway and the laying down of arms by uerman garrisons trapped in various pocKets, can be arranged." EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Past One) a lot of investigating before there is any shooting." Our men's impressions of the Russian troops are favorable in the extreme. They seem to be tiie kind of people we can get oinr, vuiih nun fil savs: "Thev shake hands with their right hands and offer you cveryinins thev have with their left hands." The conclusion is obvious that the end is ncaring in Ger many. There will be scattered resistance on a greater or less scale by nazi fanatics, but the Kin fioMinc is about over. " . i Cleaning up tnc mess is an other story, inai is jusi uesiu- ning. . . ; FROM the Pacific today, vc get the first portraits of the new Jap secret weapon. It is a 29-foot wing flying bomb released from a mother plane in the air and guided to its target (if not shot down first) by a suicide pilot. It was first used against our ships on April 12. We are given no reports as to its effective ness, but our GI's have dubbed it the "fool bomb." indicating that it isn't too good. Note again the Jap suicide complex. History offers no rec ord of wars won by commit ting suicide. JAPS FORESEE mm m L m TRIES (Continued from Page One) guess where the "next U. S. am phibious blow might strike. Eighty transports, escorted by at least 30 warships, were re ported in the Okinawa area. Most of these have been cruis ing around tho area, the Doinei news agency said in a dispatch reporting that it appeared U. S. naval forces in Okinawa waters have been preparing for new operations for "the last few days." Logger Guilty Of Assault John Hayter. 27-yenr-oltl Shev. lln limber faller, changed his pica of Innocence to the charge of assault, armed with it danger ous weapon, and pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge David 11. Vandcnberg late Saturday morn ing. Hayter was placed on Hirer vears' probation by Hie court after his attorney, A. C. YhcIoii, had requested leniency due to circumstances surrounding the case. Havter is said to have shot his falling partner, Claude Powell, on February 2. claiming ' llial I'OWiNI OHO inirin-n-u nn Ibis family life. Powell has re covered . Bridgo-and Tunnol Railway One Italian railroad only 84 miles loni! crosses 3B bridges and viaducts and passes through 31 ....! ...Una 1 UlllMClS. Wllllll ...... f The railway operates between Florence and Bologna and was built at a cost of S90,000,000. REVOLT FLARES IN MUNICH AS GI'S CLOSE IN (Continued from Page One) army reached the Austrian fron tier at Fucssen, 05 miles over the toworlnj Alp, from . Brenner pass after chr.u mile. Into the wo tho German nnllnn.ii LWin Enclrcl.m.nt M. ihrec arm r. u-n.- . 0 on Munich and Ihrn Sntll jvi ninny, "-n i 1854, CHEWING GUM DATt Santa Anna, dlclnlor of M. , co until 1854. Intr.,du,,d Ing gum Into tho llnii,... V' In gave 20 pounds ol ch James Adams, Aincr '' w in f nvol-pri II (.. ,,ncl. I To San Dietto Cowell Barn stable, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnstable. 123 High, passed through Klamath Falls Saturday morning en route from Portland to San Diego where he will re port for duty with the United Estates navy. (Continued from Page One) a push to isolate 'the last nazi Baltic ports. Russian correspondents In Berlin declared trapped Ger mans were trying to escape in wholesale fashion. German of ficers could not halt the suiciaai resistance because of nazi SS overlords, the correspondents tdded. (Continued from Page One) and was high in his praise of Bend's hospitality. The band returned Saturday, but other students left Bend last night. A bus load, including some 60 students, arrived at center of town, "ran out of gas. I Distribution of students took quite some time, Gralapp report-1 cd. Senior Hostesses Of USO to Meet A special meeting for all USO Senior Hostesses has been called for May 3 at 7:30 at the Ameri can Legion hall. This is to be an extremely important meeting, and all volunteers among the USO Senior Hostesses are urged to attend. The meeting will feature an expression of opinion of contem plated changes when, the new USO building is occupied. - STARTS SUNDAY 1:00 P. 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