In Paris toni ht, a mob of a thousand angry Co ■■ ~niats attempted to stor~ the Elyse• Palace __ the Cha ■ ps Elysae residence of the President ot France. They were there to protest againat Co ■■ unia Deputie ■ being left out ot the new ■ iddle-ot-tbe roadcabinet that Preaier-Deaignate Henri Queaille ("Qc u ) ia trying to fora.) But, the entrancea to ~be Presidential Palace were barred by detach ■ enta ot 1endaraea. Whereupon, the Reda ••••••••x-■ xal attacked the police, hurling chair ■ they aaato~ed up tro■ n•arby Cba ■pa Elyaee Cates. The police chief aent out an e ■ergency call for troops, the Guard Bepublioan, the Preaideat•• crack regi ■ eat. lhen they arri•ecl with to ■■y guna, the ■ ob faded away. Late news fro ■ Paris describe• the Elyaee aansion under heavy guard, and all !ranee swaitia1 news as to whether Henri Queuille can for ■ a govern ■ eat. lttA~G~ - 2 Today's word •as that in the present political crisis the i · rencb socialists have agreed to support tbe New Premier-Veaignate, although they previously ba4 not been willing because ttenri Queuille is a close friend of General VeUaulle, with whoa Ae aerYed in tbe war. But now the ~ocialiata have fallen into line, ready to support then•• govern ■ ent, to aave the franc - and aaYe i · rance. Eor this aoYern ■ ent, •• are told, is President Auriol's laat bope or 1taYin1 off a ge ■ eral election and an all-out clash between the Coaauni,ta and the follower• of ~•Gaulle. from Berlin ca that the Ruaaiane see ■ to be press ing ahead with their plab to drive the .lnglo-Aaerican al r lift out of the akiea. Today squadrons of Rue11ian fighters roared over the Aaerican sector ot Berlin; all a part of •air aanoeuvera•, that the hussian1 say will saturate the Allied air corridor for aeTen days - and orowd our planes out. BoweTer, a US Air Force a, ■■ apoteaaan at leiabaden points out that thereia plenty ot roo ■ ta the flight corridor tor our transport planea, and tor the Rusaian fighters. •Onleas they atart ra■■ ing purpoaely• said he, adding that any • • b antic• would aean tilling Russiana. In Washington Major General Lawrence [uter, says that US Air Transport strength can be aobilized quietly and p•t into uae anywhere under any conditions. That aot even winter will stop it. iERLIM (sub tilute) A fifteen y ar old boy•~• as killed in Berlin today as Russian soldiers fired at a crowd of anti-Coaaunist deaonstrators in the British sector. And seven other Geraans wounded, with unconfiraed reports of deaths among the western Genan police torce. The boy, Wolfgang Schuaan was tilled a• be and another Ger••n cli ■ bed a flagpole near the Reicbstag and tore down the Ruasian flag; . . the ...... ri/- Russians tro ■ their side ot ,J-... • i th A■ acb i ne guns.It•~~- The incident took place on Berlin's ta ■oue Onter Den Linden, near the Brade9lrg Gate, where ao■ e three hundred thousand Berliners had aaae ■ bled ~~~ for an anti-Co ■auniat de■ onatration./\to urge tbe cit1,Ao aet up a govern■ ent free ot Co■■uniste and free of Soviet do ■ ination. The trouble apparently started when• Ger■ an --~+ crowd pelted~~ Soviet soldiers with ~ A .,._.Russians-,• guarding the Soviet war ■ eaorial, which paradox i cally enough staads in the Bri~isb sector of the city, on Unter >,.-c•~&. The Russ1an/\tbr atened the cro d with Den Linden. _ ..,J.._ their ~acbine guns, b u t ~ did~~t fire.Th shots ca■e froa the Soviet sector when a Russian patrol aaw the t•o Geraans alii• cliabing the flagpole to tear dowD their national eablea -- the Bed flag . . w ..... • with the haa■ er and sickle. Tonight both sides are buaf explaining••• the incident.The &ovieta say~-- their zoae waa invaded by Fascist agitators, that the ahot1 were fired ta by their police in self detenae. In•• official stateaent the British uaax, pointe out that there was nogun tire in the Britiah sector; that no one was shot there. Althoagb persona with gunshot wounds were •passed bact• into the British ■ ector. &.Blliii A Washington spokesaan today aays that the disord e rs i n th a German capital have brought the crisis dangerously near the exploding point. • • •ington, we are told, regards the Couaniat ou bursts•• evidence that the Ire ■ lin i• still deter■ iaed to force the weatera powera out ot Berlin. Thia in apite of ~be p•ce talk• tba\ are ■Qppo■ e d to be ■till going on.) Ir. Truaan aaid today that the Uaited State• ia in Berlin to stay, and will not be torced oat by Ruaaia. A London apoteeaaa points out that the So•ieta can stop any riots in Berlin. They ha•• aafficient ailitary and police power. So, he ••1•, the So•leta failure to keep the city quiet ■ust caat, what he calla •great doubt• OD the SoYiet ainceritJ in 1eetia1 a tour power aettle ■ ent. In London today, representatives of Britain, France, and the United · state• held aeries of ■ eetings, at which the sug g estion was made that the ~l§.ll - 2 Bu11ians be called to account tor the Berlin rioting - a demand that they put a stop to it; that before going ahead with any Nore conv ~ r1ationa. Roper Poll announce■ ent is the subject of ■uch co■■ent, fro■ coaat to coast/It ian•t often tt.1111 -- in t a c t ~ unheard ot, tor the head ot a public-opinion aur•ey to announce that an election trend ia ao o•erwhel ■in& that the poll is be soft-pedalled. - •• • .,. Goper au■a it up aa follow■: " I•• aot going to atep 1atherin1 taota about tbia Presidential electioa. But I a■ going to 1iop " reporting• the■ unlea1 1o ■et~~l1 intere1\ ., ,, I happeaa. My ailence oa thia poin~c•n be coaatr••• as aa iadicatloa that Ir. Dewe1 11 still ao clearly ahead that we ■ i&bt juat •• well get ready \o llatea to bis inaugural. "1 ~ The I ■ Roper Poll predictions la other 1ear1 were ext.i · e ■ ely close to the way the election• aotaally IQPER POLL - 2 c ) . , . . ~ ~ ~ turaed out~ A..1- .--;. ~fthin one.and-one-tenth peNeat in lineteen-Thirty .. Six, a--balt-ot-one percent. in lineteen ... forty, •d within a-third-ot-one- percent la lineteen-forty-tour. Allot whic• ■ ates it extre ■el1 iatere s tiag to read •hat h e bas to ••1 today, that ~•••J haa the edge o•er Tru ■aa to about the exteat that la f.D.H. had the•• edge o••r Alf Laadon in lineteea Thirty Six. Be doe1n't eli■ inate the poaaibility ot • ■ iraole, or a blunder, that ■ igbt turn the tide. But, he ••J• that any 1uob t•ing ia 10 unlikely that•• of Septe■ber lintb bi• inclination ia to predict the election of laey by a beayY ■ar1ia and de•ot• bi• effort• aad ti ■e i■ xa •• ;. a 1urYe7or IAPII EQLL - 3 of public opinion to other thiqa. It'• a lon1 a n d ~ • • unuaual artiole, appearia1 iD •• newapapen tbro•1ho•t \he ooaa\rr y o a ~ b • i■ierea\ecl la rea4tac. fQLltICi Froa Albany we hear that an Ar of L labor anion, a-hundred-and-aeventy-fiye tboueand atron1 , will aup p ort Governor tMs•-.-.. Dewey in the ~11- W--lllftl' election. In Nineteen Forty-tour the Al ot L buildin1 eaployees s . rYice international backed tbe -. - - ~ Boos•••lt-Tru■ an ticket, but todaJ t•e aaioa ,..,Ml Pre•i•ent, lilliaa ■ oretridge, pledged bi• anion to do all ~bat ia lawful ud proper to aid in tbe electing of the Republican presidential oaa4idate. •In tbe critical 7ear1 that it lie ahead, witb \he peace of the world at atate• aaid loretrid1e, •tbi• leaawbile, President Truaaa who baa beea eadoraed bJ A r of L obiet lillla ■ Qre••• i• preparia1 tor bia western...,....... ••in1. Be told n•••••• todaJ that he will oo••r Iowa, Miaaouri, Colorado ud Utah. And then on t o • California. Soae plaoe alona the route, 1ay lbite Boaae · otfioiala, Ir. Tru ■an ••1 croaa trail• with Governor I■ Dewe1, who start• bia own western tour at Des Moines, Iowa, Septeaber Twentieth. le are told that aany of Mr. Truaan•• POLITICS· 2 appearance• will rear pla\fona of hl1 li ■ lt.. •• _.._. •••It•• ef ••••ell•• a.a' !1 uea -.,kr-t• ADD I ,LLACE - - . - As for Henry· allace, the giant rally to be held for him in U&w York's Yankee stad.1"um ra· d t , .1ne ou • Eal'lier today, ,allace made a tour of the ~ronx in a convertible with half a dozen police cars proceeding hi ■ and the same number behind. At the Yankee stadium aore than three hundred police were assigned to duty. As an extra precaution against missiles the platform was located on second base, out of r nge of any missiles. The twenty thousand who had assembled in the bi& ball park were disappointed when Congressman ~arcantonlo told tbea the rally would have to be postponed for twent7- four hours. tALIA~GE_ ( A Talaad1a i■ head aan in Georeia again today - Beraan Talaadge, son ot the late Go•ernor Gene Talaadge, b:ei•8 elected Governor in t~e .teaoc~atlc priaar7. Hia riYal, acting Go•eraor I. I. Thoap■on, ha■ conceded 1o u n1 Talaad1e•1 Yictoey,) and ottered hi• an iaaediate place in tbe State Beraan Talaadge ••1• he'll be t.oo bu17, aatin1 plan, t.o reatore Geor1ia to the old Tal■ ad1• fora ot 10Yernaeat.. So he' 11 bay e no ti•• t.o 1er Ye with the out.1oin1 adaial1tration. !oun1 Talaadg• pro■ i••• the elector• that Geor1ia wil~• the•••• under bl••• it••• ••4•• hi• fat.her. Be call• hi• Yictory a deaonatratlon ot Georala'a oppoaitioa to the ,!_ttaocratic i•rt1'• ciYil ~'tc right• proar••A oo■■aai••••• nd idwolql••• tltflES London'• Scotland Yard is inTestigating the diaappearance of four British tighter planea, A lliff are tboqbt to haTe beea flown to Palestine, troa u !ngliah air field. ~aat July a J■a peraoaable Y• .. ' boa1ht ) aanA NIIII six twin en1ine Bea• tiahtera troa the ••••r•••nt tor aixt1 thoaaand dollar• caa~; aayta1 be waated th•• to prodaoe a war tiae ■o•i•. Tberea p oa, at a quiet air field near Oxford, he be1aa prodaotloa of th• aovie - a •J•t•r, atory. Port, extra• oa the payroll. l naaber of tbea •••• pretty 1irl1. 8bo , ) tia1 •••t oa for tour daya in tr•• Bollywoo4 1tyle, with partiea tor •iaitiag joaraali1ta; and 19 abot1 of th• ,aaoar 1irla. s But thia aoYie, aa1 Scotland Jard, bad• ••r1 apecial plot. Oae aoraiag, tour or tbe plane• toot ott, and new•r o-e back. The 1la■our girl• aad th• . So ..... ~ extra• left on the air field.~h• ■o•i• ••., i:;r; -frt A.. .f"l6+Q.. - ~ ~- aplill a t;,; 1:tery, to which Scotland Yard baa the aolution. The planes, tbe1 ••1• were flown to Palestine . for the Israeli Air Force. gg1111EI Io New O r l e a n ~ ~ a sequel to th~ /\ •lar-t'i4:w1 cri ■ e case in which a detective wa1 aurdered an a the et•~-... aaaistant chief ot detective, . . . kidnapped. Dave Si ■ p1on, the guaan who tilled detective lick Jacobs, tonight ■ade a draaatic a••ture fro ■ hia prison cell. Ottering to aell hia •1•• tor two thouaand dollar ■ each to educate th• two aooa of the dead law officer . . . . . rirnt. Tr. . . el ai:e .,...teli tiN:t . . •• "Par'Mrl-.. Siap1on, and RsaN lilltr hi• aocoaplice, both .... war veteran•~ ••1 they c,M.I'\.. intend to ai1n~their NWetHd. 1ervice lite inaurance policies to he police ■ an'• widow. laahington tonight announce, the solution of a ■yatery that haa been worrying the Interior Depart■ ent for 7ear1. The ■yatery __ why have a au■bar f 1 _.., t l . , , . - r ~ ~ . J . o · ' aakan 1eal1 been caught~e~lin• atrana•' rubber collars around their nect ■ .--eH.l,er.~~ . . . ~ • ~ • ~ ~ • - - - -... ~ • - - ~ • Th• tir1t, h J s J ~ t £ . ~ ~ ••~1;A•••i•1'eal i ■I" Wits •t.•--- llll •••••N 41e~M._, ••• o•uaht ti•• year• •••• . . •~•11--M...-.1•• , • ..._ w 1P. N•llrre•-t• -,..-.~- Zoolo1ia\1, . biologia\a, •a4 ■ad •llP a rt.a, I ' ~ A,,, ~ liaally ao■eoae had a briah\ idea. lily, ot courae, the Japaaeae, or the Ruaaiaaa had p•t the . col ~ •r• oa the ae•l te \rack their •i•ra\ory babit1. S o u a ~ feaaible. But tonigh\ an Interior Department apokea ■ u •l•e• ua the real si reaaon tor the rubber col l ar■• lhen the 1eal1 were 1 aM 4aSSVP pupa they diaco•ered 10■• rubber ~~ .. ~ - food baa• dropped ,, ~k" J apaneae eur t b 111 tro o p•, /\ tn the AleutianS,.:tv• To get at the food, the baby 1eala plunged their beads through the neck• of the SIAL§ - 2 baga. And could~~t aet the■ out again. So the7 1r•• up •itb a new look - thoae rubber ohokera around their lllta neck. BABJ_SIOI!B Report rs in Springfield, laaaacb•1etta, were called ia today tor an inter•i•w with twenty- • two aontha old Lawrence Phillipa Junior. low at · twenty-two••* aontha a fellow oaa't aay ■•o•. lat 7oua1 Larry did aoae deaoaatratiag. ■• t■••• leaaed baol aad puffed ooateatedl7 oa e/J.oac blaet atoale. lbile hla aotber did the talkiag, ■••• Pllllipa aaid that aboat a year •io, her••• toot •P th•••••• lad thea at twent1-two aontb1 b• turaed to oi1a••· lb• add• tbat · h•'• a ,erfeet 1eatleaaa, alwa,1 •••• aa·aab tr•r• w~ ~ ~ - &... ~ ~ . s ~ " ) 1111.11 · · More a hooting in .Serl in. ltuaaian 1oldier1 flria1 into a crowd of anti-Co ■■uniat deaonatra\ora l• th• Britiah zone, fi•e woude~. lt happeaeG oa tb• ~ . fa■ou1 Unter ~en Linden-or what•• left or it-- near tbe Braadeaburg ~ate. oo■e three hundred tbouaand berllaera bad •••••bled for•• aati-~o■■aniat deaoa- a\ra\lon, to ur1• authroitiea to ••t up a ao•era■eat f••• of Uoa■uaiata and ~••i•t 4eaiaation. Tae deaoaatratora were ■ arohla1 toward• ta• &llted ooa\rol a~tboritJ baildia&, ia the Aaerloaa aeotloa, •~•• a Sowlet J••P dro•e out of the Muaalaa aeoto• at I f•rloaa paoe. Meadia1 towarda th• &•••laa lar •••orial, wbich parldoxioally enou1b atan41 oa Uater ~•• Liadea, aeweral hudred 7arGa iaald• the lrltiab part of the city. the J••P ■ topped, aa4 ••••• Muaaian aoldiera atepped out, apparentl1 to 1uard tbeir ••■orial. lben tb•J ••• th••• Red aoldiera, araed with To ■■J auna the ~•rliner• be1an to boo, and pelted tnea witb atone• and rubble fro• th• boabed out ruina. A~ tbat 151Lllf - 2 lritiah ■ iliatry police ca■ to t.be reaoue of t!le Muaaiaaa. Tbey eacorted the So•iet aer1eaat and bia aen to tbe baae of Muaaiao war •• ■orial, aoG paabed baok the aur1in1 crowd. For a f•• ■ inutea a aeriou1 inoiGeat bad beea •••rted. Uatil li,Yiet aoldiera opened fire wit!l ■aobiae 1un1, fro ■ aoroas the road, in tbe ~••1•t aeotor. Thea wild diaorder. Aa tbe bullet• wbiaaeo ••-a uoq tbe crowd, oa• Qer■ aa oli■ becl a t·1a1pole aaG 1aatobed down tbe Muaaian fla · a, ■ artia& tbe bo•adar7. l••~•t ■aohi•• 1unoera turae4 their weapoaa oa hi■, b•t be eaoaped-•itb the lla1 for bi• tropa7. ■eanwhile, the••••• Mu1alaaa the Britiab aad plaoed on the war aeaorial, aboalclered their&•••• readJ to fire into th• crowd. A britia!l aecurity officer, boweYer, preYailed on the■ to bold their fire. tio the iuaaian aoldiera lowered their to ■■J 1una and •naaged in an angry arau•ent with the crowd. Sboutin& that the Muasian war ■e ■orial waa ~o•iet territory, and that the de■onatration ••• an insult. ln the aeanti■e, British troopa bad surrounuea tbe war •••orial with a atrong cordon. Th• crowd waa ••rded across the atreet into the bleak area that onoe ••• the ta■oue _ Berlin& Tieraarteo, and Hiegeaall••-· ao• a aaaa of rubble and Ufrooted tr••• -- a scene of deaolation. Tbere, a Ueraaa 1ooialiat leader ~•••• a apeeob to aiwert attention fro• tb• ••••lau. the lrltlab t~oopa then eaoorted ttie ~o•i•t aoldlera and their J••P back tbrou1a the lraadeabar1 rer, into th• Bowlet part of tbe city. Tbe Jlaaalaae ••1la1 the7 wanted to &•tout faat. loa• of tae ••••• were lnJured, bat tbeir J••P waa 4a■a&•d bJ briok1 . . aad ato•••· All of wbioa oa•••d the Howiet officer to ooaplaia that th• Brltiab abould ha•• 1i••n the■ better protection. And what of tb• crowdl TA• anti-ooaaunist aarcbera ••taax ao~ed peacefully on to the A1lied control ~•ildin& in the A■erican aector. Taere they ••r• ••t by &■erioan Military police and aliowed to enter th• °""'~" buildin . g and present tbeir petition to the U ~ ot·tio•r~ IAW,lCI If HeDry Wallace were te •• eleote• Prea14ea\, tbe Co■•••i•t partJ would celebrate the eleotioa aa a aajor •lctor1; . . . hail it•• the •ttrat a\rl4• toward• th• 1o•l•ti1atloa of &■erloa.• lo 1a11 Louia ._ iu4•••• '88 tor■ •r Co-•aiat editor of \be DailJ lorter, i i an article lat~• earreat l•••• of Colli•••••••••t■•• lu4eaa aa1a \bat lallaee bl■1elf 11 ■ot a oo■■aDl1t, but that •h• la a priaoaer of - \be Co■auaiat•,• l~•t~er be. II I I I I It reallaea it, or aot. ID hi• artiole, entitled,•bo• the Reda aaatohed Beary lallace.• Buden1 relate• ho• •h•• - 2 lallace ••• ia Siberia, the lre■ lia aeat ar1eat 4lreot1••• to the Co■aaai1t part,y la Aaerlca t.laa\ lallac••• pelitioal a■bi\loa1 were to be ••pport.••• I~• l•••li ■ t ■at:c••t••• •1••••••ta8 4rb ■ aa..a••• ._ ••••••,- •i•• II•••• •• 9••11M •••l .,. l•rt.ber, ,ii ••1• ladeaa, all t~• public ••ntlMat far lallaoe •• lice Preaident.ial oaa414at.e luedlat.ei, prier t.o t.ll• liaet.eea rort7-fo•r De■oorat.lo Ceaweat.l••• ••• to■eat.ed aad or1aalze4 bJ A ■erloaa C••••l•t.•.-- •••• direot. order• fro■ loaoow. Na,eN &..op••• peeple--=ir-t.11• let■, If lallaoe 11 elected Pre1ideat, ll• aa,a, •••Ii••• •••W.. Bua1iaa1 •1•nt1 ••*'• i a leliabl• fellow •••••s would arri•e D •••r• • t, 11 a ~ l be a lipped into key · cabinet poata. raYe er>,!._•• ,1 ~ "'K The FBI and Secret Ser•ioe heada/replaoecl. »udea&, tbe ex-co■auaiat editor - plot•r11 . ,,,.. lallao• •• a Yiaionar7;J!l••u1peoti .. Yloti ■ of\~• Co■■aaiat•~ an & ■ericaa who baa b••• co■pl•t•l1 talea o••r b7 the Be41.