Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1948 — Page 7

mI\ESPAY, AUGUST 11. 194 R

<kia Ships )||oo Tons Os |ieaf To Berlin '■Counter Blockade ■Cuts Heavily Into fcviet Production auk. 11-(UP)-Russi a lODB of whea < |H Berbu "• l,a ‘ k us) an " ff, ' r |H e . th.- whole city, Including Germane in the western eetfore. the organ Neues Deutmhtoday- ( r.nitnunlet paper ciairnt d {■ »e<tern powers had b-en to "»pp*y b * alr Bu| .fficiala said West Her ffii about three week* <rf on hand, and If th< Staved good the air ferry „ would be stepped up li'i-ianH recently offered all of Berlin, and said would aend In 100.000 ton* and other foodstuff* .onimunixt [taper's report to the first sign of any in of going ahead with the ■pxai winch got a cool ret ep western authorities. officials "threatened hindered' all German* who <o take advantage of the offer, the Neues Deutsch ■ Mid. British spokesman said f the 2.500.000 Germans in ■ ...•w> sectors had register food in the Soviet sec production in the zone of Germany was r> ■>< cut heavily by a shortage ■ rnal and coke resulting from ■ «':n’>.| 'dockade of rail lines ■ the wes'ern powers ounter blockade, put into ■c- three weeks ago. prohibited K* ■SAVE 20c | I SNO-BOL : I SPECIAL i 0 91 I Ji / i Buy one bottle at regular { pries. Gst the second bottle for only sc. • *•»*>«•• not ipoh from iink» and | • CWom—perfamM dOMt bowk. •OpomWeta, • &<«' in daoOoritot. • Ctoont car radiators. • lek .1 tagHc tenfa. money BACK GUARANTEE * Al Tow Orator

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supply trains from leaving or. entering the Soviet sone through German territory controlled by the western Aides. I The Russians obtained almost i ail coal and coke for their zone from the Ruhr, but these supplies l now have been cut off. German sources said that steel foundries have been forced to shut down in Turgelow. Meuseiwitz and Tangenhuette. Indus trial production, with the MCep'ion of chemical industries, has been dropping steadily since May Gas supplies for householders and commercial consumers have been cut down to periods varying from one to three hours dally In some industrial cities. Russian planes continued to carry out air activity without notice in the western corridors. Up to 2«> yak fighters buzzed the British and American sectors late yesterday, but did not Interfere with the landing and takeoff of western planes engaged in AngloAmerican airlift operations. Reports from the American zone said Stuart Symington, secretary of the U. s. air fores, and Own. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, chief of staff, arrived in Wiesbaden by air from England last night Symington said the visit was made to inspect the Americian airlift to Berlin. Names Go Together Milwaukee, Wis. (UP) — F. M. Tyres, head of an investment firm, hired a .Miss MacArthur to work in his office. Miss MacArthur was unable to come one morning and sent her cousin, a Miss Douglas. If men would control their tempers they would have no difficulty in controlling their hands.

Keep a few f° r JRb.. /V. Yourself ;; ■bjA J Mr Money in the bank g!ve« you that “now-rm-getting-somewhere” feeling. Make a deposit here every pay day. <FlßsJstate bank ESTAOIISHED 1883

Hoodlums In Battle With Legionnaires Battlers Scattered By Police In lowa I Des Moines, la., Aug. 11—(UP) —American Legionnaires and a I group of men described by police | as “town hoodlums" battled with fists and bricks outside a leading hotel here early today, sending one man to the hospital before a police riot squad scattered the battlers. Police believed the disturbance ' started when some of the 4,000 ' members of the lowa Legion who ‘ had marched in a convention par- . ade "got into a frolicsome mood." They said one of the Legionnaires stopped a car which carried a young man in a red shirt. The young man. they said, struck 1 the Legionnaire who stopped the 1 car. then fled and returned with 1 "a gang of about 30 friends.'* ' Stewart Luna, commander of ( the Webster City, la., post said | that “fists and bricks were flying ( ail over the street” until the po- ( lice riot squad and a half dozen ] patrol car squads restored order. . Lund, watching from a fifthfloor hotel room, said "several” fights were in progress on three 1 streets around the hotel. The fight lasted about an hour. , The hotel Is convention headquarters. Robert Peterson. 27. Missouri Valley, la., a Legionnaire, was hospitalized with head injuries. . He will be given an X-ray examination. Physicians said he had

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

been struck on the head or had fallen to the street. Police questioned two young men but released them. Officers said they had no way of identifying the participants. i ' Herbert Hoover Is Enroute To New York Rousing Welcome Is Given By Home Town Chicago, Aug. 11—(UP) — Former President Herbert Hoover arrived today enroute to New York after a rousing 74th birthday celebration In West Branch, la., his birthplace. Mr. Hoover and his party leave for the east late today. He said he planned to spend the next few months working on the bill for reorganizing the executive branch of the federal government. Hoover, the nation's only living ex-president, returned to West Branch yesterday, after a train and automobile trip from the west coast. The town of 800. bolstered by thousands of well-wishers, feted him at a picnic and a parade. Gov. Robert D. Blue of lowa, the presidents of four universities, public officials and old boyhood friends were on hand to greet him. The town was decorated with flags and quaker trappings for the parade. Hoover brought applause from

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the shirt-sleeved crowd as he traced his life, and cheered as be mentioned the "primitive days” when "social security was from the cellar, not from the federal government." The statesman told newsmen ' "

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that he would have some "bold ideas” to give congress on the reorganization of the executive branch of the federal government He is chairman of a commission appointed jointly by congress and President Truman to make recom- ■ ■ "

I mendatlons for governmental re- , . organization. The commission i must report by January. Hoover said the group was "very well along" ig its work, but would not comment further. He left West Branch late yester- s

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PAGE SEVEN

day afternooa and planned to arrive in New York Thursday and then travel to Washington. No opionions so fatally mislead us as those that are not wholly wrong.