Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1941 — Page 5

POSTAL PARLEY 0 GLOSE | TODAY

Election Battle Battle Looms on Presidency; 2 Cities Seek Next Meeting.

{ The 29th convention of the National Association of Postal Supervisors was to ciose today with the ~ election of officers and the choice of the 1942 convention city. 'A contest has sprung up between factions favoring Charles H. Reichhardt of Baltimore, and John J. Lane of San Francisco, for national president. Bidders for the next convention are Atlantic City and San Francisco. Association and auxiliary dele gates were treated to a fried chicken dinner yesterday in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. A ball followed in the Claypool Hotel. Yesterday, the delegates adopted resolutions opposing the placement of retirement administration under social security, as suggested, indorsed the maintenance of the 3cent first class postage rate beyond the two-year period remaining under present legislation and indorsed general salary increases. Speakers at yesterday’s dinner were Adolph Seidensticker, Indiansapolis postmaster; Clinton B. Uttley, superintendent of the postoffice service; Rep. George D. O’Brien (D. Mich.), William W. McBroom, postoffice inspector here; W. W. Howes, former first assistant postmaster general; Michael F. Fitzpatrick, national president, and Mrs. Sidney F. Eberle, auxiliary president.

KIMBROUGH ENGAGED TO TEXAS GIRL, 18

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 11 (U. PJ). «Barbara Golding, 18, of Houston, Tex., announced today that she and John Kimbrough, former All-Amer-ican fullback and latest of the film cowboys, are engaged. :

Miss Golding is in Hollywood for]

a week’s visit with her fiance before leaving for Tarrytown, N. Y,, begin her sophomore year at Marymount College. She said no wedding date had been fixed.

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singers in national competition.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 11. —Seven Indiana University coeds, all students in the School of Music, competed in vocal auditions today for the honor of representing the school in a coast-to-coast radio broadcast and for a $1000 prize. They were Elizabeth Haupt and Phyllis J. Wilcox, Indianapolis; Naomi - R. Bosworth, Portland, Ind.; Betty Lou Grimsley, Bluffton,

Prof. William Ross of Indiana University greets Evelyn Kaye (left), Vivien H. Shaw -and Rosa Linda on their way to judge I. U.

co-ed

Ind.; Betty J. Mowry, Lafayette, Ind. and Harriett Rhetts, Marion, Ind. The winner at I. U. will compete, with winners from nine other colleges and universities and the final winner will appear Sept. 28 on the “Hour of Charm” program from New York. ~~ Three members of the program, Evelyn Kaye, Vivien H. Shaw and Rosa Linda, were the audition judges at I. U.

ELIZA J. GREENWOOD DIES ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Eliza J. Greenwood, a resi-

.|dent of Indianapolis: 33 years, died

yesterday on her 85th birthday at her home, 526 Livingston St. Born in Jefferson County, Mrs. Greenwood, was a member of the Fairfax Christian Church. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Fairfax Christian Church. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. ; Survivors include her husband, Charles R. Greenwood; two sons,

to Walter and Bert Greenwood, all of

Indianapolis, and a step-daughter,

Mrs. Josie Baker, Westport, Ind.

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HOOSIERS BUY BONDS WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Hoosiers purchased $6,194,000 of the small denomination United States Defense Savings Bonds during May, June and July, the Treasury reported today. This is the first breakdown by states made public since the inauguration of the defense savings program last May.

AWARD FORT CONTRACT

Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. — A $4465 contract for construction of parking areas at Ft. Harrison was awarded by the War Department today Allied Bituminous Products, Inc., Indianapolis. The United States Rubber Co. plant at Mishawaka was given a $132, 412.50 contract for 26,750 pairs of shoe pacs.

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COLLER OUSTED | AS MILK CHIEF

South Bend Official Urged For County Post by ‘State Board.

the past six years, was ousted from his post by the State Milk Control Board in a meeting last night. The vote was four to three.

the position, which pays a salary of $400 a month; to William A. Wilson, milk administrator for the South Bend, La Porte and Elkhart marketing areas and to recommend Mr. Coller for Mr. Wilson’s position. Board members who voted to replace Mr. Coller said the change was being made “to bring harmony to the Marion County market.” Mr. Coller was opposed for reappointment by Carl Hedges, manager of the Indianapolis Dairymen’s Co-operative, and supported for reappointment by Dale Long, secretary of the Independent Milk Producers Association and ‘J. D. Littleton, manager of the Indianapolis Dairy Producers Council.

Critical of Hedges

Mr. Littleton charged that Mr. Hedges was opposed to Mr. Coller “pecause Mr. Hedges was disposed to want to run things and Mr. Coller. wouldn't listen to him altogether.” He said that Mr. Hedges had -opposed Al Feeney, Mr. Coller’s predecessopson the same grounds. Mr. Hedges declined to comment on his reasons for opposing Mr. Coller’'s reappointment - except to say that they were sound. “I am surprised,” he said, “that Mr. Littleton would attempt to guess why I opposed Mr. Coller and 1 will not attempt to guess why he supported him.” A large delegation, headed by Mr. Littleton and Mr. Long, and in< cluding what was said to be representatives of 90 per cent of the distributors in this area, appeared before the State Board yesterday to support Mr, Coller. Term Expired July 1 “He has done a fine job as administrator here,” both Mr. Littleton and Mr. Long told the State Board. - Mr. Coller’s term expired when the new State Milk Control Law went into effect July 1, and he had been serving either until he was reappointed or until hig successor was named. The local milk committee Tuesday night nominated Mr. Coller and George Drechsel, an auditor for the State Board, for the administrator’s

‘| post. Three of the members present

at the called meeting voted for Mr. Coller and four for Mr. Drechsel.

Local Vote Ignored

One member of the local committee, Carl Harrison of the Polk Milk Co., who was not at the Tuesday night meeting, returned to the city yesterday and cast his vote for Mr. Coller. Then andther member of the local. committee changed his vote, making the vote five to three

for Mr, Coller.

The State Board, however, does not have to follow the suggestions of the local milk committee and in vhis case it did not. Members of the State Board who -oted for Mr. Coller’s retention -7ere reported to be Lieut. Gov. Charles Dawson and Mrs. Louis Markun of Indianapolis, and O. J. Stunkard of Brazil.

Tribute to Coller

Mrs. Markun declared she voted fer Mr. Coller because “an overwhelming majority of the distributors and producers and the local milk committee itself had expressed confidence in him.” She said that she also had a very high regard for Mr. Wilson. The South Bend, Elkhart and LaPorte areas are under joint Federal and State control. The Marion County area is under State control alone. Before being appointed to the South Bend post, Mr. Wilson was an auditor for the State Milk Control Board for four years. He is a ndtive of Crawfordsville and has spent practically his entire life in the dairy business.

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NORBERT SILBIGER bears the physical scars of a concentration camp, but is reluctant to talk about it. Not that he is afraid, - for he has no relatives in Austria, but, as he says—“I am, ashamed that such Sings could happen in my coun Speaking to the Kiwanis Club at its luncheon in the Columbia Club yesterday, Mr. Silbiger described his native Vienna as “nature turned to stone, and stone turned to a spirit.” Mr. Silbiger arrived in this country last spring. His release was obtained by the London Society of Friends, and it was to their Quaker Hill Hostel in Richmond, Ind., that he went first,

HE FORMERLY was editor of Kurt Schuschnigg’s newspaper, “Weltblatt,” and told the Kiwanis members of Austria’s last hours, just before Adolf Hitler took the. country over in March, 1938. Speaking of the atrocities that. have been perpetrated by German concentration camp guards, Mr.

Former Vienna

Silbiger said that only a diseased mind could conceive of the outrages that are imposed on the people of the subjugated countries. “I can show you scars on my arms, where guards held lighted cigarets to my skin, just for a joke,” he said. “For weeks I was blind, because, for the amusement of the guards, we were forced to stare for hours without blinking into a bright electric’ light bulb.” 2 8. 8 MR. SILBIGER further described what happened to Schuschnigg. When the time came for Hitler to take the country over, he said, Schuschnigg was given one hour to capituate. Schuschnigg called England, Italy and France by telephone, but none would help. He went to the Austrian Cabinet and tendered his resignation. It was refused. He then spoke to the Austrian people over the radio, bidding them farewell, Hitler's men took him to a ho-

tel room, where for days, weeks,

tor Tells Kiwanis of ‘Nazi Cruelties in Concentration Ca

and months, a radio was Kept on, blaring political speeches into his ears constantly. Mr. Silbiger said that the last he heard of Schuschnigg he was still alive, hy a pla

MR. SILBIGER studied at the University of Vienna, He joined

the armies of Austria-Hungary in the first World War and was taken prisoner by the Russians. There were 900 such prisoners in a settlement in Siberia. Two years later, only 200 were left. At that time the American Army took over. Later he was sent to Manchuria and became a prisoner of the Japanese. After the war he returned to Vienna where he became a di-

1 rector at the Akademie Theater,

and later editor of the Weltblatt. He also at that time was chairman of the Association of Correspondents in Vienna. Mr, Silbiger has secured his first United States citizenship papers. Although hé began learning English only five months ago, he speaks it fluently.

|GONFER ON SCH(

FOR CHARLESTOY

meeting at Evansville today with Clark County authorities on their request that the WPA provide tem: porary school buildings for 250 chil |dren at powder plant.:

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