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Show The Herald-Jouma- Two Cache Soldiers - 'Army l- Logan, Utah, Thursday Evening, April 26, 1945. Engineers Built This in , 10 Days Snow-Colleg- MENDON NEWS YV si cretaiy Einore Whitney Ray Nelson of the and Gladys gave an interesting talk on were by Fred Sorensen "Possible Effects of the War on Hughes Mrs. O H. Peterson and childat the PTA American Family ren visited with her parents, Mr meeting Friday Special music numbers were two and MrsM. G Perry at Deweyviolin solos by Pat OBrien of Cille, Sunday. Hr and Mrs. Melvin Baker of Ogden, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Geneva Olsen; vocal solo Logan were the guest of Mrs Fern by Ross Bartlett, accompanist, Baker, Sunday Dinner was also Mrs Harry Bartlett; piano solo, served to Mr and Mrs Ray Miller Paul Sorensen, President Lucy and children Elva Baker. Lillie YViliie was in charge. First May Baker, Josephine and Luell.i Ange Applonie directed Baker. Mr. and Mrs John D Baker the voting for new officers who aie Maxine Stauffcf president; were dinner guests at the Blue- vice president Pearl Olsen and bird Wednesday of Mrs Baker's Be Directing Big Battle of Berlin BY ROBERT DOW SON Nasi LONDON, April 26 U Pi sources said today that Adolf Hitler and Col Gen Heinz Guderian, chief of staff of the German army, personally were diercting the defense of Berlin from an underground hideout inside the encircled capital. d The Scandinavian telegraph bureau said was organizing the death-ttan- H Terry, nm u i dlrj Prayers the South Caihe in,!, Herald-Journ- Hitler Reported To Give Lives In War ' biotlier Janus Nun r e the aLu lu( of Ephrium s I 2 rf young girls furnished l .1 formats Sunday evening v mi numbers, Carol H h accompanist to th. Pro i6 - i nt j in .. phone solo was ; , Hulse with piano Hanst by Wilford played a piano solo Earl Bird who nJurt a runaway was ahl, home from the hos, this Shirley Hughes e at Budge hospital spun tjr with her parent John O Hughes 4 di-- German-controlle- ci under Hitlers personal supervision It attributed its information to German papers in Norway Though the German radio for several days has been reporting Hitler in Berlin, the STB dispatch was the first to say that Guderian also had remained in the capital ?nd with the fuehrer wag facing almost certain death or capture at the hands of the red army. Hitler daily receives commanders of the various Berlin front sectors In his underground- bunker, STB said He listens to reports, gives orders and decorates "those distinguishing themselves," it add- ed HVlrTTUftiD (Dll One of the greatest engineering feats of the war is the railroad bridge pictured above, thrown across the Rhine River near Wesel, Germany, by U. S Army engineers in just 10 days. The schedule called for completion in two weeks. 2140-to- n t, the span could stand for 10 to 20 years, and enn handle the heaviest continental freight trains The record-breakifeat was possible because of planning U. S. engineers started In January. 1943. Disintregation Of Hid-ning- (Ite te SKfi JamfsTfOrmr1 asmoandEr 2588-foo- Another report said that Hitlers underground quarters were beGermans Follows neath the high command building on Bendlerstrasse, which already was under Soviet artillery fire. 1918 The Stockholm newspaper said Hitler, Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels and BY W. R. HIGGINBOTHAM Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering all were in Berlin as late as yester- United Press Staff Correspondent The LONDON, April 26 (l l'i day, preparing for a stand to the end in their underground citadel German army was disintegrating with several thousand elite soldiers today amid scenes reminiscent of The north German radio trum- 1918 Even as in the last days of peted: d German "In Berlin, the destiny of the World YVar I, soldiers in were surrendering is at of In Ntake feoples Europe Berlin, this war will be decided groups ns large as 1,000 The bag of prisoners grew most For this reason, the fuehrer is in rapidly in the narrow corridor beBerlin." tween the American and Russian Guderian, who STB said was aidon either side of Berlin ing Hitler in his defense strategy, armies In Berlin itself, the encircled was named chief of ataff of the PRIVATE LARSEN Cerman army after the abortive garrison was fighting fanatically pub- attempt on the fuehrer's life last with the guns of the grstapo and Yesterdays Herald-JournSS at its back, but west of the city lished an article concerning the July 20. all who could were marching into death of two fine Cache county the American lines to escape the servicemen Private LeRoy P. Lty-seSoviet war machine. 19, son of Rebecra Spring The traffic was so heavy that Larsen and the late Aims Larsen, American First and Ninth army Providence, and Private Walter M patrols which headed east in an Smith, 21. son of Owen W. and effort to link up with the Russians the laite Stella Madson Smith. were forced to give lip the task Inadvertently the newspaper car"The past few days have been a and return to their own lines. ried the wrong outlines under Russlan-fearin- g civilians also photos of the two men. That is, hect'c- rat race, wrote Lt. Don Private Larsens name appeared Dalquist, son of Mta. DltkTufU ai were clogging the roads west be-of under the picture of Private Smith, Preston, who is among the Amer-ich- n Berlin, hauling a few preciqus t roc ns advancing through longings in carts and baby carand vice versa. Thus today, the Herald-JournGermany. "Our big problem has riages. It was like France in the the cuts of the two come from the civilian population, dark days of 1940. is Only German soldiers or suspectsoldiers, with regrets for the error. which, up to now, has always LeRoy was killed April 2 while evacuated the towns and Cities ed war criminals were permitted to fighting with an infantry unit on ahead of the oncoming troops. You enter the American lines and surLuscn. Walter, who had made his cant trust any of them and we render, however. Other civilians home for the past 12 years with havent time to fool with them so were turned back and told to go to their homes. Hr. and Mrs. Orville L. Lee in the problem is big at times." A BBC broadcast said a former One big thing which surprises Paradise, was killed in action April 12 while fighting with the Third me is that these people whom I lord mayor of Berlin was captured had believed were starving and by the American Second division army in Germany. without clothes are just the oppos- as he attempted to flee south beite. Most of them have an abund- tween the American and Russian ance of supplies of food and cloth- lines. Red Lt Gen. Heinrich K. Kirchheim, ing. We took over a farm for a day or so and they had every- captured by an American tank unit including a home you might near Magdeburg, voluntarily sought Shipment thing, expect to find in a rich urban to Increase the bag of his countrydistrict plus enough food to last men with a broadcast over the Luxembourg radio. Another shipment of articles to a long, long time. Addressing himself particularly the American Red Cross warehouse "Right now we are living in in San Francisco was made this basement which has a four foot to Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, supweek by the Cache county Junior concrete roof overhead, built I reme commander of the German Red Cross, according to Bessie suppose, with an idea of future armed forces, Kirchheim said wars. It la part of a Targe farm further resistance was "hopeless Brown, chairman of the unit. Made by Logan city and Cache and the boys have reallv been and senseless in that the war alcounty schools, the articles includ' sweating out these fresh eggs. The ready had been irretrievably lost. ed 00 Chinese checkers and mar- owners come back every day to bles, 00 Checker boards and check feed their geese, ducks and chickera, 42 bedside bags. 14 card table ens, and at each counting the covers, 100 untillty bags, 202 wash flocks diminish as a result of numcloths and 68 bedpan covers. erous chicken fries." The shipment will be used "In one town we entered a sign . By Alaska and other points in the in the window of one house read s 4 ' ? j' 6 I Pacific. Assisting Miss Brown with These premises protected by the 26 Elia-so(UPV Former LONDON, April Swedish National Society of supervisory work were Lila Leo Johnson and Lucile Since we were- - planning on taking French Premier Edouard Herriot, over this section I thought it twice reported dead during this would help if I told these people war, has been freed by the red and their neighbors to move, in army, a Soviet communique reUteb Aggfc Swedish. When I knocked at the ported today. No detaila of He r'ots liberation door an old man came out scared to death. I threw a few words at were given immediately. Meet him in Swedish but he didn't savy. Herriot was placed under housein High It all boiled down that none of the arrest by the Vichy government others in the house understood December, 1942, after he warned Debate tournament results from even 'How are you today. We ran Laval against trying to push Los Angeles ,Cal., received yester- into a lot of that kind of stuff. France into war "against our was either Russian, allies. day by Prof. Evan B Murray, Everyone Twice during his confinement he that a forensic team from Rutch, Swede or Pole no Germans was reported dead by axis radios, Utah State Agricultural college at all. tied for second place honors in thp annual regional meet, sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta debate fratert I'.y at Pepperdine college, Los Angeles. Prof. Murray accompanied the debaters on the trip, and stated that Dan Ludlow of Spanish Fork, who recently was elected to his second term as USAC student body of president, and Elva Oldroy-Venice, comprised the second place team from Utah. They won decisions in the first five rounds of debate over Oregon State college, Redlands university, College of the Pacific, University of California at Los Angeles, and California Tech. University of Southern California team members, wbo eventually won the tourney championship, defeated the Aggie team in the sixth round. More than 20 western colleges and universities from five states participated. Other Aggie team to compete was Mary White of Tremonton and Garth Jones of Fairfield, who won two of four matches. '(Ms tVYjln Canada's Prime Minister at Conference Pattern of S 100H fully-arme- PURE PENNSYLVANIA al n, restca Lisctenant Describe Warfare al J ::r Cross Lkkes Frcchzn Freed n, Harriet Russians o Semi-Annu- , i (NBA 4 TtUphotof of guard of honor greets Prim Minister W. L. Mackenzie King, heleader arrives the legation to the World Security Conference, as in Sen Francisco , A Jn al QUART war-wear- Cnitn BULK , Graduates cf High School May Take Summer Courses Courses in fifteen major field" will be offered to high school graduates who desire to begin immediate college training during the 1945 summer session at Utah State Agricultural college, according to summer session officials. Outlining an excellent program for high school graduates, officials state the summer program is designed for men students who awaiting call into the armed forces and both men and women graduates who wish to begin college courses during the summer months. Students may obtain college (Credit in the fields of art, English, economics, home economics, mathematics, music, physiology, physical education, physics, political secretarial science, pschology, ard science, sociology, speech zoology. Among the courses offered to high school graduates and others who meet college entrance requirements are college algebra, descriptive astronomy introductoiy physics, comparative government, principles of sociology, scientific vocabulary, choric speech, story SENSATIONAL Remember SALE HIPS SATURDAY CROSS COUNTRY BATTERY CABLES i 25c to tell.ng and nutrition. Freshmen and new students enrolled in the summer session which begins June n and continues to July 20 will also be able to take advantage of the special daily lectures by visiting faculty, concerts and participate in the the summer school recreation program. Students will find housing accomodations at tbe residence ball which both times retracted the on the campus or for those who homes in reports. At the time of the liber- prefer board and room, ation of Pans, it was reported he Logans residential district offer had been removed to Germany in board and room or apartments for light housekeeping. 1944. Debaters Pbce Regular 19c Qt. 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