The Pomona Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • 1

We have learned to be citizens of the world, members of the human community. We have learned the simple truth, as Emerson said.that "The only way to have a friend is to be one. portance which men and women and children will Honor thruout all time. As I stand here today, having taken the solemn oath of office in the presence of my fellow country men in the presence of our God I know that it is America's purpose that we shall not fail. In the days and in the years that are to come we shall work for a just and durable peace as today we work and fight for total victory in war.

We can and will achieve such a peace. We shall strive for perfection. We shall not achieve it immediately but we still shall strive. We may make mistakes but they must never be mistakes which result from faintness of heart or abandonment of moral principles. I remember that my old schoolmaster said, in days that seemed to us then to be secure and un troubled: "Things in life will not always run smoothly.

Sometimes we will be rising toward the Fourth Inaugural Address By President Roosevelt WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 Mowing ia the full text of President Roosevelt's fourth inaugural address: Mr. Chief Justice, Mr. Vice President, my friends: You will understand and, I believe, agree with my wish that the form of this inauguration be simple and its words brief.

1 We Americans of today, together with our Allies, are passing thru a period of supreme test. It is a test of our courage of our resolve of our wisdom of our essential democracy. If we meet the test successfully and honor ably-r we shall perform a service of historic im heights then all will seem to reverse itself and start downward. The great fact to remember is that the trend of civilization itself is forever upward; that a line drawn thru the middle of the peaks and the valleys of the centuries always has an upward trend." Our constitution of 1787 was not a perfect instrument; it is not perfect yet. But it provided a firm base upon which all manner of men, of all races and colors and creeds, could build our solid structure of democracy.

Today in this year of war, 1945, we have learned lessons at a fearful cost and we shall profit by them. We have learned that we cannot live alone, at peace; that our own well-being is dependent on the well-being of othr nations, far away. We have learned that we must live as men, not as ostriches, nor as dogs in the manger. We can gain no lasting peace if we approach it with suspicion and mistrust and with fear. We can gain it only if we proceed with the understand ing and confidence and courage which flow from conviction.

The Almighty God has blessed our land in many ways. He has given our people stout hearts and strong arms with which to strike mighty blows for freedom and truth. He has given to our country a faith which has become the hope of all peoples in an anguished world. We pray now to Him for the vision to see our way clearly to see the way that leads to a better life for ourselves and for all our fellowmen to the achievement of his will to peace on earth. Conpltts Nw Reports of Associated Press, United Press NEA Service News Pictures Comics sad Features TODAY'S NEWS TODAY When it's 3 p.m.

ia Pomona, it's 4 p.m. ia the Rock? Mountain states, 3 p.m. ia the Middle West, 4 p.m. on the Atlantic cos it, midnight is Europe, and daylight tomorrow ia the Orient. A NEWSPAPER DEDICATED TO VOL XLVI NUMBER 254 TWO SECTIONS POMONA, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1945 16 PAGES ppirr cknis a coev I IILC IS CKNTS A MONTH (np aca IMJ rn uvi MILE LOSS SsSx Off of Liberty Ship Coast Last Fall Told More Jap Subs Hunted LUZON Near Danzig Gulf; LY Seize 1000 Towns OPPOSITION7 East Prussia 1 LONDON, Jan.

20. Wl Tilsit, northern German strenghet alnei a it ths days of the Tsutonie knights, fell today to a crushing Russian effen Arthurs rorces Nearing sivs which was slicing up East Prussia and threatening to out off the Inauguration Rites 13 Minutes Long as Fourth Term Begins By FREDERICK C.OTHMAN WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 (UP) Franklin D. Roosevelt, only man at hi inaugural without an overcoat, looked across the thousands crowded into his snow-covered back yard today and swore solemnly to uphold the constitution for a fourth term as President of the United States.

Mr. Roosevelts eyeglasses glistened in the spotlights. His hands may have trembled, but his voice was entire Junkers province. Troops of Gen. Ivan Chornskhovskys Srd White Russian ermjf captured the aneiant city 25 miles from the Baltie in East Prussia.

Other forces driving Into the province from the southwest were with! 62 milst of tho gulf of Daniig. In southwestern Poland Marshal Ivan Kanovt 1st Ukrainian army drove up to within 38 miles of Breslau, in Silesia, Germany's tth city. This force was 204 miles from JBerlin. In central Poland the Red army tide rolled en toward the PeUsli corridor '238 miles from Berlin on tho direct read from Wfcrsaw, 1 Tarlac, 65 Miles North Of Manila; Air Quiet By SPENCER DAVIS GENERAL MACARTHURS HEADQUARTERS, Luzon, Jan. 20 LSI Lt.

Gen. Walter Krueger Is winning the important battle of the left flank. His 6th army Is smashing Jap SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20.

131 Tacit admission that convoys sail lng out of Pacific coast porta have been alerted against roving Japa nese submarines came today after the navy disclosed the loss of the Liberty ship John A. Johnson and 10 of its crew in a torpedoing and lifeboat strafing attack. The sinking and machine-gun at tack came last November, between San Francisco and Hawaii. Of the 10 American seamen killed most of them died under sprays of bullets, fired, survivors said, by frenzied Japanese who danced on the eubmarlne's deck, shouting banzals and cursing the Yankees.1 The survivors told how they spent two terrifying hours submerging themselves and hiding behind wreckage to keep out of the range of the rampaging enemy craft. They said the submarine, in Its surface hlde-and-seek-hunt, strafed a lifeboat with machine gun bullets and rammed a life raft.

Lt, Peter Chelemedos, San Francisco, experiencing his eighth torpedoing, said all of the 10 men who perished died after abandoning the Johnson. One was crushed between a lifeboat and the sub; another was sucked Into the sub's propeller. Five men were seriously wounded In the machinegunning. Sixty Americans survived the harrowing night They watched the sub 'Shell the sinking Johnson, then circle the wreckage-strewn water in attempts to ram rafts and boats. The submarine disappeared shortly before an American plane came overhead; the survivors were picked up by dawn.

The Johnson's skipper, A. H. Deeken of Tacoma, was rescued after 15 hours In the water; he had escaped after his lifeboat waa cut In two by the raider. (Tokyo and Berlin radios announced November 6 Japanese submarines operating on the American coast sank several transport vessels, Including some oil tankers.) Two Southland Boys Aboard LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.

CP) Two Southern California men who were members of the crew of the Liberty ship John A. Johnson, sunk by a Japanese submarine In November, have been home on leave since that time and have again returned to duty, their famlllea disclosed. Seaman 1c Raymond A. Booth, 18, arrived during November on a 30-day survivor's leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lyman Booth, Anaheim. John D. Martin, 25, merchant marine coxswain, arrived Just before Christmas at the home of his part ents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

P. Martin, Long Beach, and la now back in the South Pacific. LONDON, Jan. 20. Tho Russians, driving to out off Beet Fine sis, have penetratsd within 62 milts of the Gulf of Dantig ia the anese tanks, silencing artillery con- Junkers province and have smashed to within 204 mile's of Berlin In the cealed in caves and going after southwest, the German communique disclosed today.

enemy soldiers in 10-foot deep holes Ths Gormans told of fierce battling against a rolling Rod army tida with flamethrowers. It Is the first; of 3,000,000 men everywhere along a biasing 800-mile front as Meaaew real fight since the Yanks landed broadcasts indicated a fresh series of victory announcement might be at LIngayen gulf, Jan. 9. forthcoming tonight from tho Kremlin. Twenty Japanese tanks have' Marshal Ivan Konevs 1st Ukrainian armor reeehed the area ef been knocked out and 600 Nipponese, Kopno (Kemper) in a 20 mile advance from Wielun northwest ef eap killed some of them 23rd division jtured Krakow.

Gorman homo guard battalions, the Volkssturm, were 111 troops from Manchuria in a three- battling to stop the emash along the Upper Silesian border, Berlin eaid. day period along the left flank. Kopno is only nino milts from tho frontior and 38 milee northeast ef That flank Juts Into the hilly. th chie industrial canter of Gorman Silesia. Only 204 milee! eastern side of Pangasinan province.

I 16 btwn Kepno end Berlin. The broader ft gets the more of Warsaw, Marshal Konstantin Rokossovskys 2nd fectively it Isolates Japanese forces1 White Russian army rosehod or crossed' tho southwestern border of, on the north around Baguio, Phil-East PpuMI on 35-milc front and stabbed to Gilgonburg, 82 miles) ippines summer capital, from other rom t1 Danzig, vision to seek our way clearly to see tho way that leads to a better life for ourselves and for all our fellow men to the achievement of His will to peace on earth. The cost of the war Is a fearful cost, he told them, and from it we are learning our lesson. And be promised better days to come. Diplomats, political figures of local and national Importance, the cabinet, the Judiciary, the top figures of the armed service, and a few campaign contributors were In tba crowd of inauguration guests.

Luncheon, and Tsa Later Thf Rt Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan, director of the social action department of the National Catholic Welfare conference, uttered the benediction. That was all.

The band 'hit up the Star Spangled Banner. Inside the White House, servants were ready with coffee, cakes and chicken salad to give a dab of food and a lot of House hospitality to 1500 or more guests. In the back halls of the mansion a cleaning crew was ready to charge the debris when the crowd left and get the place epic and pretty for a tea party at 4:45 p. m. Presidential electors and party leaders will attend-that There Is a big party tonight, sponsored by the $1000 club, each member a contributor toward Mr.

Roosevelt's campaign expenses. And there will be much lifting of glasses and celebrating on Into the night enemy forces on the south defend lng Manila. Significantly, since the fighting EIGHT MILES INSIDE EAST PRUSSIA Gilgenburg is only five miles from Tannonburg, where the memorial t0 von Hindenburgs victory of tho Masurian lakes in the firet World. Bared up on the left flank, there i War was erected. has been scarcely any official word ajf rsachsd Nsidsnburg, sight miles Inside East Three Nazi Armor Attacks Near Strasbourg Push Yanks to Weyersheim By JAMES M.

LONG PARIS, Jan. 20 WJ-j-Three powerful German armored attacks have driven U. S. 7th army troops back almost five miles to Weyersheim, 8H miles north of Nazi-menaced Strasbourg. The Germans, reinforced with tanks, charged from the center of their newly consolidated cross-Rhine bridgehead northeast of Strasbourg.

The fate of the Alsatian capital was apparently at stake as doughboys battled the furious punches, powered by up to 10,000 enemy troops. The Germans hold a solid corridor on the Rhine's west bank to within seven miles of Strasbourg, and are 10 miles from the city on the south. Weyersheim Is on the railway halfway between Strasbourg and Haguenau. The new attacks appeared Intended to undercut the American stand north of Haguenau forest, where 7th men still hold their Hatten line despite repeated It was evident that the Germans had swung considerable armored reinforcements Into striking positions on this new battlefront At the northern end of the Western front, British assault troops crossed the Maas (Meuse) river in Holland below Roermond unopposed last night, expanding the 2nd army's push which is rolling Germans back on the Roer river line, 38 miles west of Dusseldorf. Other British 2nd army units fought Vt miles deeper today into Germany's western panhandle, seizing Breberen, eight miles from the Roer river, A half-mile advance above Hongen overran the village of Saeffelen, late front dispatches said.

The German push above Strasbourg carried over the Zorn canal, which links with the Zorn river. A German bridge head on the Zorn river was wiped out earlier by counter-attacking Americans. The first German attack, led by 10 tanks, opened late yesterday, but was stopped cold with six tanks knocked out In the deepening dusk, the enemy lashed out twice more with stronger attacks led by 17 to 18 tanks. The armor and Infantry thrust five miles to the outskirts of Weyersheim. The battle continued today.

6300 Canadian Soldiers Balk at Service Abroad Prussia, and Chorzelle on tho East Prutsian-Polith border, the Ger, mans announced. Marshal Gregory K. Zhukovs 1st White Russian army was pouring, toward tho Polish corridor between tho Vistula and Warta (Warthe) of a further push In strength southward by Yank columns last reported approaching Tarlac, 65 airline miles from Manila, The battle of the left flank Is not sd-sth Mid fating was raging against) the enrusmng line of Red army tanks. The Russians had rosehod tho atsa of Ploek, Vistula river fortress! 125 miles from Pomerania. The Russians wers 238 milts from Berlin in this sector.

-t West and northwest ef captured Lodz, tho Gormans reeled book Ini continuous engagement of massed forces but rather a scattered series small scale, bitter clashes. The Americans are linking up a solid along the Manila-Bagulo road atlon of the full complement of reinforcements. "The arrival of these troops has brought the department's normal reinforcement program fully up to the strength planned for overseas to date, while the special program arranged for use of national resources mobilization act personnel (draftees) overseas Is also progressing according to schedule, It was announced. The first disclosure of the high percentage of unauthorized leaves came last night In the form of a censorship directive first issued as a confidential guide for editors, and then released for publication. a of line in a 30-mile stretch from near.

f-e Puah by Marahal R. Zhukovs 1st Whitp, Rosario on the north to the Agnoi pmY- river on the south near Sov.et communique said Soviet tanks. artillery and cavalry pursued the retreating enemy furiously ac? as not to lose contact. The smashing two-pronged driva from fanned out along railways leading to historic. Katies' and Poznan (Pocen), strongly fortified former center of Prussian influenca.

The war bulletin said disorganized German troops ware being an. nihilated as they put up a fiere defsnse of the roads west of Lodz. MIGHT HAVE CROSSED SILESIAN BORDER Tho communique did not confirm earlier Berlin broadcasts lndi eating that Russian spearheads had croased the Silesian border, But By UNITED PRESS General MacArthurs forces today closed In on strategic Tarlac, key communications center 65 miles north of Manila, in an accelerating advance which had yet to meet any sizable Japanese opposition. strong and clear as he repeated the oath after Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone and then delivered the shortest Inaugural address he ever gave -640 words.

On his left was the blue Presidential pennant, on his right the American flag. Behind him were the members of his personal and of flclal family. Below him on the ground were the othera who were lucky enough to get Invitations and hardy enough to brava the wet and the cold. The entire eeremony lasted only II minutes. Sharp at noon the marine band broke Into strident ruffles and flourishes, then Hall to the Chief' signaling the Presidents arrival at the center of the porUco.

Son Jemet With President Men In the snowy crowd bared their heads for the Invocation. Mr. Roosevelt watched retiring Vice President Henry A. Wallace admin-later the oath to hla successor, Harry S. Truman.

The band sounded more ruffles and flourishes, and the President was escorted to the speakers rostrum by Marine Col. James Roosevelt, only one of his four fighting sons who was able to come here. The President, standing bareheaded, spoke the oath In a clear, resonant voice, his left hand on bis old family Dutch Bible and his eyes focused on Chief Justice Stone. Then after shaking hands with Stone, the President turned slowly toward the crowd, opened his familiar black notebook and delivered his address. The crowd had applauded when ha swore to do his duty as President, and gloved hands clapped again when he completed his speech.

The President stood silently gaz-lng toward the Washington monument while the minister said the benediction, the band played the Star Spangled Banner, and the crowd stood hatless under the dripping trees. Mr. Roosevelt waved his band to the crowds, which responded with men waving their hats and women shaking handkerchiefs toward the portico. Formal Ceremoniss Complsted The President then turned and went back Into the White House to the tune of Hail to the Chief, thus ending the shortest Inauguration in many, many years. The weather got progreeslvely better after snow stopped falling about 8 a.

and a few minutes before the ceremony began at noon, the skies became considerably lighter. No actual sunlight filtered thru the gray overcast, however, and the temperature remained near freezing. Beyond the Iron White House fence, a good two blocks from the mansion, upwards of 6000 non-ticket holding spectators spilled over into the -ellipse beyond street and stood silently in the snow as Mr. Roosevelts words came elearly over loudspeakers. Many women unllmbered compacts and other mirrors from their pocket-books and held them over their heads to get a vague glimpse of the distant ceremony over the heads of the crowd.

Day of Prayer for President For the President this day was one of prayer. For him it began with family prayers at 10 a.m. in the east room of the White House. On each of his successive inaugurations he has thus eought Divine guidance. To the inaugural guests after the oath-taking be said: We pray now to Him for the OTTAWA, Jan.

20 (P) Half of a group of 15,600 Canadian home defense soldiers drafted for overseas service went absent without leave before embarkation, and 6300 still are at large. Defense Minister A. G. L. McNaughton disclosed today.

Some 1500 of these 7800 returned voluntarily or were apprehended, he added, and about 500 of them sailed for Britain along with the others who did not take unauthorized leaves. He said this total of 8300 conscripted men sent overseas was accompanied by the full normal quota of reinforcements" presumably men who had volunteered for service abroad. The 6300 still absent will be classed as deserters if they do not return within 21 days. Gen. Mc-iNaughton said the troop movement began Christmas week.

But the majority of the men have not been classed as deserters yet, he added. The 15,600 troops In home defense units were drafted for overseas duty under a policy of partial conscription adopted by Canada In November despite vigorous protests, principally from the French-speaking population of Quebec. Previously, Canada has sent only volunteers abroad. Army authorities anticipated late arrivals and absentees, the announcement said, and moved enough troops to ports to "ensure embark- Gcrmany'sDefeat Only Few Weeks Away, Predict LONDON, Jan. 20 (P) Informed persons In military circles here make no eecret of their impression that the astounding progress of the winter Soviet offensive may crush Germany and end the war in a matter of weeks.

No responsible military figure will predict the outcome but the wave of hopeful excitement sparked by the Soviet advances has become quite evident. As far as can be ascertained, there Is no system of fortifications in eastern Germany comparable to the Siegfried line. However, from Stockholm came the statement of a Swedish engineer, just back from Germany, that the Nazis are rushing to completion a deep circle of defenses in the Berlin area. A dispatch from Bern, Switzerland, eaid It was believed that German propaganda Is deliberately stressing the critical elde of the Russian drive to cloak Nazi plans for a further defense. Japanese air power had not yetjthe high command said Heavy fighting was raging in the border area Intervened, presumably because of against wedges attacking westward.

the devastation Inflicted by Amer- Already the Russian were holding moro than 10CO Carman towns lean air blows. The American air, in East Prussia, now caught in a pinchers from southwest and assault on Japans 1 a northeast. brought the panicky announcement) In the northeastern eector of East Prussia from 350,000 to 500,000 from Tokyo of a new men of Gen. Ivan Cherniakhovsky'a 3rd White Russian army in a newly construction program to move all developed offensive were closing on Tilsit from Rsgnit, five milts to government offices Into under- the southeast. ground shelters.

Only in one sector anywhere did the Germans report success. They The program was announced as said Nazi troops had broken thru strong Russian positions east of Lake at least one Superfortress from the. Balaton southwest of Budapest and reached the Danube. The Germans Marianas appeared over the Tokyosaid a fierce battle still raged in the western part of Budapest. area, following up the full scale attack yesterday on the Osaka-Kobe raid said they left the great Kawasaki aircraft engine plant aflame.

MacArthurs forces were approaching Tarlac on a 10-mile front, their pace being accelerated by completion of a heavy duty bridge across the Agno river. MacArthurs spearheads were beyond Santa Ignacia, 13 miles northwest of Tarlac, and were well south PARIS, Jan. 20. (U.R) The French 1st army today launched a sur on FanlquI, 12 miles north of Tar prise attack in a blinding blizzard along a 25-mil front on tho eouth lac about 10 miles to the east. They face of tho Colmar pocket in an apparent effort to relievo Nazi pressure were driving along two broad on threatened Strasbourg, 60 milee to tho north.

paved highways. The attack struck from St. Amerin, in tho Vosges. 22 miles south The American forces were antlci- west of Colmar, to the Rhine along a front of about 25 milee. paring the first heavy Japanese op-1 position in an effort to prevent our mi forces from overrunning the Clark HUNG ARY JAP CLAIMS Expect War Work Bill on Monday WASHINGTON, Jan.

20 (U.R) House military affairs committee members predicted today that they would finish writing a war-work-or-else bill Monday despite the fact that they still face bloc fights over questions of farm deferments and union membership. A lively floor fight over the bill Is predicted, with at least one committee member promising to oppose the measure when lt comes before the house. PETITION TURNED DOWN LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20 (P) The 10th regional war labor board has denied the AFL Screen Cartoonists unions petition for a 20 per cent share In gross receipts of a production reissued by Walt Disney Productions, Inc.

The denial applies to cartoons reissued for either screen or television purposes. Oddities in the War News Wallace Likely To Get Jones' Cabinet Seat SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. JF field network of airbases about 21 miles south of Tarlac. WASHINGTON, Jan.

20 The state department announced! Tokyo radio today broadcast claima that MarshaI Klementl Vor-lof 121 United States ships sunk by S.BV9 opet OI) rep rtd Etgned an armistice -lthl airmen th- Luzon area, they had scored at least 315 direct Japanese airmen in tne Luzon area Hungary at 8:30 behalf ofi a.m. on hits within a 4000-foot radius of the' United durins the 10 day Period following States. I January 3. The report heard by Thus, after over a month of Ne-jthe Blue network was wholly un gotiations, the last of Hitler's confirmed by American official satellites dropped out of the war. whom the Nazis have nicknamed The boys.

with the big pockets. Similar Is the view of one American tank commander whose men spearheaded the drive to Houffallze. The German troops still left In the salient have been ordered to fight to the end, he said grimly. "Well, we want to help them along." Some soldiers still think lt Is Impolitic for spokesmen back home to emphasize unconditional surrender terms in too strict manner, believing that this Is the best propaganda Nazi leaders can use to stiffen German resistance. But the boys along the front are pretty well agreed that the time for coddling Nazi prisoners is well past.

The days of handing out cigarets are over. If they want lt the rough way, we will play rough, is the way most of the doughboys put it, and nobody can play rougher than we can. The American soldier, after more than three years of war, has learned to hate. lieve In war and all they wanted was to get the whole dirty business over with and get back to their beer, malted milks and girl friends in the U. S.

A. But the Battle of the Belgian Bulge changed all that. The doughboys have been getting progressively more antagonistic since they first crashed the Siegfried line last September, for they feel they are fighting an enemy who Is wilfully prolonging a war without any real hope of victory. Recent well substantiated reports bf German atrocities against American prisoners taken during von Rundstedt's breakthru have fired this antagonism to white heat. Typical of the American attitude today Is the message one group of the 82nd Airborne division gave to the first two German prisoners they captured with orders to take it back to enemy headquarters.

Tell them the American 82nd Airborne division Is here and ready for a good fight, the message said. These are the reckless battlers with ammunltlon-ladea uniforms By HAL BOYLE THE AMERICAN FIRST ARMY IN BELGIUM, Jan. 16. (Delayed) CP) The American soldier on the Western front at last h.s learned to hate the Germans actively, vigorously and personally. One who remembers the Tunisian, Sicilian and early Italian campaigns cannot fail to be Impressed with the difference between the Yanks' attitude toward the enemy then and now.

In previous campaigns captured Nazi officers used to say half-chummlly: Well, after all, we're sportsmen Germans and Americans. You aren't barbarians like the Russians. We can fight each other like gentlemen. It seemed kind of funny then. The Yanks were new to battle and over-eager to be sportsmanlike in victory.

Even frontline troops were quick to offer their cigarets and scarce chocolate to German prisoners. They wanted so hard to say by small gifts that they didnt be the Kawasaki factory and photographic studies revealed that the engine plant virtually was obliterated. In China the Japanese started a new offensive, aimed at closing a 140-mile gap In the southern section aI1 Shting In Hungary be of the Canton-Hankow railroad. cus rop a.rev,8tI vi.iw muu The Japanese were attacking fromisma11 tester11 Part of battleships and 91 transports, both ends of the gap and a thlr-dj -force was attempting to drive Into RUSSIANS sources. The enemy radio said American, losses included nine aircraft 21 other warships Including carriers, WASHINGTON, Jan.

20 Congressional friends of Vice President Henry A. claimed today that he would succeed Jesse Jones not only as secretary of commerce but as chairman of the Reconstruction Finance corporation as well. There was no hint from either Wallace or Jones that this was so. Both sat at the head table nine seats apart at a Presidential Inaugural dinner given last night by members of the electoral college. Wallace Introduced, his successor, Harry S.

Truman, in a brief, unrevealing epeech during which he continually smiled and chuckled as if something pleased him very much. Jones didnt make a speech. But he was observed to drink a furtive champagne toast of mysterious significance with Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, two seats away. Miss Perkins reportedly la on her yray out, too. DESTROYED flank from eastern the western Kwangsi.

The British 14th army was pushing eouth toward Mandalay in LONDON, Jan. 20 CT Marshal Petrov's Russians In the Polish Carpathians have captured Nowy Sacs, 10 miles from the old Czech-Lower Burma, capturing Kabwet.joslovak border, and Presov and.ago and the city Itself was emptied 20 miles northeast of Shwebo in Slovakia, Premier Sta- of inhabitants and probably burned the Irrawaddy river in heavy lin announced in an order of the a Berlin dispatch to the fighting. Iday- iTldningen said today. STOCKHOLM, Jan. 20 LT) The ghetto at Lodz, captured by the Russians, was evacuated months Pomona and Vicinity: Clear tonight and Sunday; continued cold tonight slightly higher daytime temperatures Sunday.

Todays minimum S0.4 Today at 11:30 a. ra. ..53.0 yesterday maximum ...52.0.