Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1948 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1048

Find ok hei suspect's Room ‘We Must Let Russia

ts has dn WwW y fr id’ MOTTOW charge of ell hey of x 15 Picked up with Hardacre on now : e re Una rai 7 year-old girl, today had other|vagrancy charges were two men

a omer wr an Col. Howley Declares

lice — in Hardacre'’s downtown|Ave., and William Jacobs, 35, of Reds Are Trying to Seize Berlin Control By Strong-Arm Methods, He Asserts

hotel room when they visited it{118 E. Ninth St. today. He was arrested on a| Hardacre has been free on vagrancy charge, but officers said|bond in the Juvenile Court be admitted he has as many asicharge.

control of Berlin by strong-arm methods and the United States canROL Back SOW If We Wailt 10 held eur Joads wp In BEwope Col. Frank L. Howley, American military governer, said In an exclusive interview, Col. Howley—who led some of the first U. 8S. troops into Berlin after the surrender—said, “we must let

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Russians know we mean business and that we are not afraid.”

Home Cool, § linds!

Army divisions (15,000 men each) within an hour's travel from Berlin. * The military governor of the city’s American sector to answer a series of questions I submitted in order to give Americans the background on Berlin.

‘Must Start Somewhere’ Here dre the questons and Col. Howley’s answers: Q—What about the report that we are facing a completely impossible situation here in Berlin and that nothing can be done except withdraw, regardless of our desires and our promises? A—If we t the principl that Russia can break all of her {signed agreements and humiliate us before the world, the answer is that nothing can be dome. I don’t know where we can go in Europe that Russia could not cut off our supplies. You have to {start somewhere with the prin{ciple that agreements must be (observed and that the people and {the U. 8. government are not at [the mercy of a foreign power.

{ Q—It is being argued by some

li d ‘people back home that we can mn get along with the Russians if the ' the proper .effort is made. So far as all Berlin is concerned, do you think {this is true? ght, Cites U. S. Co-operation A—It certainly was the under- . . standing in the early days here easy that we were to do everything in sing God’s world to get along with : the Russians—and we did. On amel issue after issue we went’ 90 per cent of the way and the Russians came 10 per cent. This continued until it came to imposing what would amout to a police state. See The issues here in Berlin now are

just the issues which someone must give way on. We would have to give up all of our belief in democracy to back down. Q—What do you think is back of their present action in banning food imports? A—This is their bid for revolutionary control of the city by strong-arm methods. Their effort is fizzling. It cannot succeed unless they bring in forces from outside. The Russians de not have 8 per cent of the population behind them. Q—What can we do about the present impasse?

FLANNER

BUCHANAN | 2/2

FALL CREEK AT MERIDIAN ST. :

ony

A—Here in Berlin we are

when they try to hurt us. When

they cut off the shipment of)

medicines from their sector, for

|example, we stopped it from ours, although this included drugs they

need and don’t have. When they cut off electric power, we stopped paying them-—and we had been paying at a profitable rate. They are taking a big economic loss in an attempt to gain a political advantage. The big question of their blockade of food imports and what we will do about that is on a higher level than mine. Q—What is the solution? A—We must let the Russians know we mean business and that we are not afraid. When a nation is afraid, nt has no business in tional politics. There is no use arguing what the legalities of the situation are When one side threatens to use force. That is why the United Staes has got to be strong and has got to be prepared. We are in a position of world responsibility and if we are going to carry out that responsibility we have got to have strength. If we want to hold our heads up in Europe, we have got to stand firm.

Man Falls From Train,

Hurt Near Berne, Ind.

DECATUR, Ind., June 29 (UP) —Sheriff Herman Bowman said

today that David Riley, 64, Bra-!

denton, Fla., was still in a semiconscious state and unable to give details of whether he was thrown or fell from a Pennsylvania Railroad train. Mr, Riley was found along the tracks south of Berne Saturday and told the sheriff at the Adams County Hospital that a woman had pushed him off the train, Later he said he couldn’t remember saying that. Officers found his empty vilifold a few feet away from where Mr. Riley was lying.

Sets Air Record

A new record for air cargo was set by American Airlines during May, Frank W. Bodwell, Indianapolis representative, said today. Mail, express and air freight exceeded three million ton miles for the second time, topping last October,” Mr. Bodwell said. May tonnage was 77 per cent above

May 1947.

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Arlingt=n Burial

Drunk Driving Charge : Slating ave Vira, Malia HoltiagsSet for Hoosier Results in Jail Term 00 Girls Enter eh : Je Pie. Richard Sharp, son of Mr. ;

The second conviction on a \drunken-driving charge today re- 4-H Club Event and Mrs. L. B. Sharp, 3460 Forest sulted in a jail term and heavy!

Matos. Ave, fine in Municipal Court for Wil-| More than 200 girls from Markille Fain liam Charles Hanson, 28, of 1626 ion County 4-H Clubs are com-|Koch » y Ingram St. peting in judging contests today ren Township; Miss at - He was sentenced to 10 days.and tomorrow at- Purdue Marott| neon: Wayne Township, and Mrs.

W. W. Strong, Speedway. “Mrs. fined $100 and his license Wasi Agricultural Center. Winners will|Ruth Reynolds, 4-H Cha agent

National Cems- suspended for one year. Hanson represent the county in districtjand Miss Janice Berlin, home tery. He was 19 was convicted of the same charge|y |i judging contests at Green-|demonstration agent are in Pfc. Sharp en- B 1944, Court Yeqords sho field July 22. charge of the contest. tered the Army BED Girls judged canned products] Mar. 3, 1943, Taro oo 29|hi8 morning and clothing this No False Alarms and was sent to | n une 29 afternoon. Tomorrow 4-H mem- DUBLIN, Ga. (UP)—' midAustrali Oct. |(UP)—Sherift Harry E. Divel- pers will judge baked products) This

18, 1943. He Pfc. Sharp | biss said that burglars entered ang food preparation classes. (Georgia city racked up at least went to New Guinea from there, the Amesiean Legion ame 3 Members from city and rurallone perfect record during 1847. where he served with the 490th cart, y Roanoke y ay 4-H Clubs are taking part in the Fire Chief 8. V. Holmes said Dub-

carted away a small safe. The|contests. « |lin has not had a false alarm Amphibian Engineers Co. {safe contained $800 in cash. | Home economics teachers as- since late 1948.

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