Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 16

Carroll (lowa) Times Herald, Thursday, Mar. 8, 1945 Hitler Commits Reich To Mass Suicide, Cologne's Tragic Ending Suggests BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER Cologne and other lesser German Cologne, Germany -After the conclusion is inescapable that Reich to national suicide. I' have just completed my first detailed tour of Cologne's downtown section. It was a sorry sight.

Cologne's Wall street, the Unter Sachsenhausen, exists more. The structures of the Reichsbank, Dresdener bank, Diskonto Gesellschaft and other inatitutions are burned out shells. The main post office directly opposite these banks is in far worse condition than the post office in ruined Aachen. The telephone exchange is a kaput (finished)," is the way it was described by Lieutenant Colonel Robbins P. Crowell, AMG telephone specialist.

far worse then Aachen," Crowell added. I stumbled over the bodies of dead Germans as I picked my way through debris along almost unidentifiable streets to the section near gutted St. Gereon's church. It is in this area that the large German insurance companies had their headquarters. Take Heavy Beating The large modern insurance company buildings have taken terrific beatings from the air and none can be used without complete overhauling.

Large quantities of were found within the structures. A woman who emerged from nearby basement explained bitterly: "The gestapo swine intended to blow up all those buildings. What did they care that many of us had been living in the cellars. When the American soldiers came they ran away and never paused to blow the Buildings up." Not even the residents in the western part of Cologne are aware of the full extend of the damage in the "Aldstadt," or old part of the city because of the complete breakdown of transportation facilities in the urban area. Various burghers living on the northwestern fringe of Cologne, for instance, were convinced that three celebrated hotels in the shadow of the ancient cathedral were still livable--namely the Excelsior, the Ewige Lampe and the Dom hotel.

As a matter of fact they are heaps of rubble. The cathedral itself is still standing, but there is no denying It suffered some damage. There are big holes next to the north and south portals of the imposing west facade, though the main portal itself is practically intact. There are several holes in the roof of the transept through which rain streams unretarded, and the structure is at present windowless. Most of the valuable stained glass windows were removed early in the war for safekeeping.

War or no war, however, mass has been said daily in the cathedral by the remaining priests. Dingman, Retired Glidden Druggist, Is Taken by Death Glidden (THNS) George E. Dingman, 75, retired druggist, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home here at 6 p. m. last night.

The body is being returned at 5 this afternoon from Huffman Funeral home in Carroll the family residence, to rest until the time of the rites. Funeral services are to be at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the Methodist church in Glidden, with the Rev. H. H. Proett, officiating.

Burial will be in the Vall cemetery, with the Masonic service there. Mr. Dingman, who was born Aug. 13, 1869, at Stony Creek, had lived in Glidden for 24 years. He had retired from business two years ago.

Surviving with his wife are one daughter, Mrs. R. J. North of Vail, and two sons, Lyle of Chicago and Keith of Ft. Dodge.

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are only a directed. zone de serial today' DRUG CO. Yanks Mow Down Suicide Charge taking inventory of what remains cities captured by the Allies, Adolf Hitler has committed the Jasper Inman Loses Life In France Feb. 17 Lohrville (THNS) Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Hildreth received word Tuesday that their grandson, Lieutenant Jasper Inman, had been killed in action in France Feb. 17. Lt.

Inman had been overseas only about a week and his last letter that relatives received from him had been written on Feb. 10. He was 22 years old. Lt. Inman was with the 7th Army and it is believed his very first combat mission was his last.

He had been in the service for two years. Surviving are his father, JasInman, living north of Lohrper ville, and two sisters, Delores, who is just finishing her course as registered nurse at the Cook County hospital at Chicago, and Mrs. Richard Scott (Charlotte) of Seymour, Iowa. Delores arrived home Wednesday night and Mrs. Scott will arrive shortly.

Funeral Rites for Mrs. Lillian Safley Held at Lohrville Lohrville THNS Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Lillian Safley, who died at her home here at 9:30 Tuesday morning, Feb. 27. The Rev.

J. B. Hutchings officiated. A trio composed of Bonnie Morris, Mrs. K.

L. Collis and Mrs. G. C. Lohr, sang "Rock of Ages" and "Jesus Lover of My Soul," accompanied by Mrs.

O. A. Runquist. Burial was in' Evergreen cemetery and pallbearers were M. H.

Horner, Guy McClure, R. W. Hicks, Kamill Frie. mel, John Scamel and H. E.

Collins. Mrs. Safley, who was 60 years old, had not been in good health for a number of years. She had been confined to her bed for the last two weeks. Plans had been made to take her to a hospital on the morning she passed away.

Four sons and one daughter survive. They are: Mrs. Mildred Davis of Des Moines, Lt. Kenneth A. Safley, now on Saipan in the Marlianas Island group; Pfc.

Verle, stationed at Brownsville Municipal Airport, Brownsville, T7Sgt. Glenn, stationed at Geiger Field, Spokane, and Paul, temporarily stationed in New Jersey. Paul was just recently home on leave and left last week for the east, where he was to receive a new assignment. There are two grandchildren, Jack Davis and Kathleen Kenny Safley. Mr.

Safley passed away in 1939. Hanging- (Continued From Puge 1) Earlier the police had sought to persuade her to leave the prison area, but she shouted "Don't touch me." Members of the crowd then joined in hooting protests against Morrison's decision to reprieve the dancer and let Hulten die. By 9 a. m. the crowd had grown to more than 200, most of them women, and its temper had developed into bristling, hostility.

Mrs. wealthy widow of a Belgian army captain, is reported to have spent a fortune on social work. Once, describing her activities for the er, tried to break through the police guards at the gate. The police wheeled another truck in its path. They dragged both the woman and the driver out and took them away.

TORSO 22-OUNCE BABY REPORTED NORMAL AND THRIVING A 22-ounce baby girl, born three months premature to Cpl. and Mrs. James Coker. Watertown, S. is being kept alive in an incubator and oxygen tent.

Shown with the 11-inch long infant are. left to right: Cpl. Coker, stationed at the Watertown air field: Mrs. Coker, and nurse Gladys Kopperud. The child, fed with an eye dropper, is reported to be normal in all respects and thriving under the expert ministration.

(NEA Tele- SWOLLEN OHIO BREAKS THROUGH The levee at Cincinnati, Ohio, unable to withstand the pressure brought to bear by the swollen Ohio river, gives way as flood waters break through to inundate nearby Lunken airport and playfield. Three companies of Ohio guardsmen have been ordered to sandbag the vital Millereek Barrier Dam at Cincinnati which protects the city's big industrial region from Ohio backwaters. (NEA Telephoto). abolition of capital she said: "I have suffered several times and I have been outside every prison in England." Although Morrison favored reprieve for the dancer he ruled there Were insufficient grounds for interference with Hulten's sentence. Girl Scout Council In Regular Meeting Girl Scout Council members held their regular March meeting in the public library club room last night.

Aside from routine business, the meeting centered around plans for the Court of Awards to be held next Monday evening in the high school auditorium. The next regular meeting will be Monday night, April 9. Mrs. Herbert Kempker, who had been called to Ft. Dodge by the: illness of her sister, Mrs.

Clinton Stetzel of West Bend, a patient in Mercy hospital, Ft. Dodge, was an overnight guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Matt on her return to Beatrice, Neb. Mrs. Kempker, who is Mrs. Matt's sister-in-law, left for Beatrice yesterday. Some codfish grow to a length of eight feet and a weight of 100 I pounds.

You Be The Judge All the Champions at the Western Livestock Show Held in Denver Jan. 13-21 Inclusive Were Fed Including The Two $50,000 CHAMPION BULLS Viking-Vilak is Truly the Choice of Breeders and Feeders of Champions. We Invite Your Inquiries VIKING LABORATORIES Des Moines 2, towa Give This a Trial and Be Convinced FRED A. NELSON, Dealer 809 N. Clark Carroll, Iowa Complete Line of Viking Feeds for Livestock and Poultry BY LEONARD MILLIMAN Associated Press War Editor Tanks pacing the laborious marine advance on Iwo island mowed down a bizarre Japanese sulcide charge, battle front dispatches reported today, as British troops stormed into the outskirts of Mandalay, one of the great prizes of the Burma campaign.

With no weapons left to halt the tanks, Nipponese infantrymen charged the armored units carrying explosives mounted on long poles. A "considerable number" of Japanese were killed, the tanks unharmed. The defenders blew up one of their own ammunition dumps to avoid capture as the marines seiz-! ed a strategic hill and drove two 500-yards salients into narrowing enemy-held sector. Philippine based bombers sank or damaged 18 enemy ships in their heaviest attack 0n Japan's ragged shipping lines along the Asiatic coast. Three B-29s today reconnoitered Tokyo, indicating another Superfort raid was in the making on the war-worried enemy capital.

while other "Snooperforts" scouted the Nagoya and Osaka-Kobe industrial areas. Japanese broadcasts reported the United States Pacific fleet might strike again at any moment against the Japanese homeland." The emperor's high command was said to have completed plans to meet an invasion. 'The Nipponese parliament was scheduled to reconvene Sunday to Today's Pattern 9077 SIZES 12-20 30.48 Marian Martin Trim shirtwaister, Pattern 9077, a youthful style that also flatters the mature woman a wonder-! ful spring and summer choice. Easy to put together. Sew chart included.

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healthy Don't take chances with your brood sows--give them Archer. Jerpe Commission Company Carroll LOOK FOR THE ARCHER BRAND cross-examine Premier General Kunlaki Koiso on what he In doing about the worsening war situation. General Douglas MacArthur's armies in the Philippines reached the southern shores of Luzon island for the first time in their two-months-old invasion. Nine hundred tons of bombs were poured on the enemy's atrong Marikina watershed line, 20 miles east of Manila in the most powerful air support of a ground offensive yet seen in the south Pacific. American-trained Chinese vegterday captured the main town of Lashio, North Burma rail and road junction, after taking the old town the preceding day.

Near Mandalas British troops drove into the outskirts of Mandalay, semi-encircled largest city of central! Burma. Australian troops expanded their holding on mountainous Bougainville in the Solomons and reportedly invaded Saposa island off the northwest const. Aussies on New Britain apparently were threatening once formidable Rabaul, for Tokyo radio boasted that the garrison, its ammunition virtually exhausted, would "charge empty-handed and bite the enemy to death." Philippine bombers sank a de- Mrs. Clark's SALAD DRESSING "THRIFTY PINT" stroyer and lugger near Hong Kong: destroyed or damaged five freighters off French Indo-China, and 10 freighters and.a corvette in "continuing the air sterilization of Formosa." Two other cargo ships were bombed north of the Bonin islands where carrier aircraft continued their daily rocket and bombing attacks on enemy garrisons. The electric locomotive came into use about 1885.

1 MISS MARVENE WHEN I CAN'T GET ITUN but UNCLE SAM COMES FIRST MARVENE SOAPLESS SUDS SPOONIE No Soap Can Equal MARVENE SOAPLESS'SUDS! 4524 A WORTH WATCHING AND WAITING FOR SUPER BURNSMARKET Shop our store Saturday. -You will be sur. prised at all the things you can find. FRUITS and BUY HERE AND SAVES VEGETABLES 5 POPULAR COOKIES lb. 23c Crisp Red RADISHES 3 bunches 10c MOTHER'S BEST FLOUR bag $2.35 Giant Ask About Free 5 Lb.

Bag HEAD LETTUCE 15c Finest California Juice FOLGER'S COFFEE lb. 35c jar 69c ORANGES 3 lbs. 25c Hot House BLUE BARREL SOAP 3 bars 27c CUCUMBERS each 23c Large Fresh White and Devil's Food PINEAPPLE each 39c lb. Jonathan CAKE MIX 2 55c APPLES box $4.98 Delicious Water Maid Dromedary Ginger Broad APPLES 3 box $4.98 RICE MIX Winesap APPLES box $4.98 3 plies. 35c pkg.

14-oz. 23c Births St. Anthony Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Herald Jensen of Audubon are the parents of a son, born yesterday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansen of Audubon have a daughter, born yesterday afternoon. Manning (THNS) --A daughter, Bonita Louise, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Tisdale at Los Angeles, Tuesday morning, Mar. 6. The baby is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. Tisdale Mannin: have three grandaughters and two grandsons. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Knight at the Wyatt hospital Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Knight is the former Luella Schade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schade. Spalding is the center of England's tulip trade, sending out 6000 tons of blooms during the season in normal times.

WE HAVE THE BEST MEATS Kraft (Grade A) SLAB Piece (No Rind) CHEESE SPREADS SWISS STEAK BACON In the Lh. glasses Lh. 32c 2 33c 35c Fryers All Meat (Grade A) CHICKENS WIENERS BEEF ROAST We Cut 'Em Up 43c Lh. 33c Lh. 28c Lb.

Fancy P' Purr Yellowstone Golden Peanut 2-1b. No. BUTTER Jar 1-Ih. 25c GRAPE JAM Jar 39c CREAM CORN :1 15c Pure Citrus Yellowstone ('ut Superb 2-11. Ni: CATSUP bot, 14-02.

19c PRESERVES jar 29c GREEN BEANS lI 19c Pure Peach or Apricot Bartirtt SPAGHETTI pk 2-lb. g. 17c PRESERVES jar 2-Ib. 49c PEARS No. call 21.

37c Yellowstone Fancy Whole Light Sweet (In Heavy Syrup I Great Northern No. 2 1o. 21: BEANS pkg. 2-1b. 23c TOMATOES I 18c CHERRIES 50c KAMO DARK SYRUP .5 lb.

jar White or Yellow Johnson's Dark CHERRIES Syveet (In Heavy No. Syrup) 21 51c POP CORN 2. pkg. lb. 29c WAX 59c Thompson' Ked No.

10 1-lb. Rad Pitted CHERRIES I MALTED MILK cal 37c KIDNEY BEANS jar 17c Van or Fruit ((n Heavy Syrup) Wheat Germ COCKTAIL No. 10 $1.59 DWARFIES Jar 33c PORK BEANS 10c Italian No. 10 Regards PRUNES can 59c Ilex 17c BEANS 19c BLEACH qt. gal.

49c No. 10 89c Carnation APRICOTS can Old English MILK 11-02. 11c PEACHES No. can 10 79c LIQUID WAX qt. 69c PET MILK small 5c Blanched 43c DILL PICKLES quart Jumbo PEANUTS 1h.

AEROWAX qt. jar 29c COBBLER POTATOES Iowa Grown Table Potatoes bag $3.19 These Are Fine.