Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1947 — Page 3
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TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1947 rioover Makes Second
Report on Food Mission
Fund of $125 Million Necessary, He Asserts
NEW YORK, March 11 (U, P)~| § Former President Herbert Hoover said "today that if Russia reduced the size of her occupation forces in Austria—afid returned to the' Austrians large areas of farmland and industrial plants—the stricken nation would become self-supporting " by 1051, _ “Otherwise,” he said, “she is likely again to be the poorhouse of Europe for years to come and her people _“eonstantly be dependent for life
upon foreign aid.”
Mr. Hoover made. the observation in his secorid report on the food mission he made to Germany and Austria. at President Truman's request. He previously had reported on Germany . | Schaefer of Phoenix poses atop’
He recommended that a fund of $125 million would keep Austria on her feet until July 1, 1948. But he emphasized that if the country’s requisitioned assets “are to be removed or operated for other than Austrian economy or by other than the Austrians themselves, there can be little hope that Austria can re-eover_self-support for many, many
"Fund of $125 Million
years.”
The stumbling block, he said, was failure by the four occupying powers —the United States, Great Britain, Russia and France—to accomplish economic unity of their- respective gones. As a result, he sald, full use of ‘Austrian assets is not’ being brought into play and places a further burden on American taxpayers. He reviewed the Potsdam agreement with respect to Austria, and how each military government
requisitioned Austrian property.
“Our American government requisitions amounted to some 200 enterprises, But these have been assigned tified with the left wing group, anto the Austrian government to oper- nounced his resignation shortly be‘ate in trust-pending some settle- fore he was to confer with C. I. O. ment of the whole question,” he President Philip Murray on ways to said. “The other governments have end the union’s factional strife. been urged similarly to assign such| Mr Murray stepped in after 38 productivity, self-support and re- Mr Robinson's leadership.
covery.
“Under the Russian interpretation He Putian Seviavailon, they «union busting” forces not only in have o¢ only omer 2 ar his organization, bat in the national land, | number of industrial plants. The 0. 1 O..3 vell Austrians claim that a large part of
assets,
“Disregarding questions of. legality upon which I am not passing ment, if the produce from these gether with relaxation of other requisitions—it would decrease the, the presidency to Maurice E. Travis food imports by at least 70,000 tons per annum. Many of the requisitioned industrial plants are used otherwise than to support Austrian
economy or exports,
“Another way .to moderate this Joad on Austrian food supply would be the reduction of Russian armies to the minor levels of the other
powers.” * Similar to Germany
Mr. Hoover said the Austrian ration was similar to that in Germany. But he said that the physical condition of the Austrian people was better. The present food levels night confessed to starting four
are adequate to prevent any disas-| = ter, he said. But they must be re- fires in the 15-story Sheration ho - garded as “emergency maintenance” which cannot be continued indefi-
nitely.-
“The Austrian people are making a brave fight to re-establish the principles of western clyilization,” he said. “Their officials are able and while firemen fought a ninth-floor effective. They should enlist our blaze, sympathy, our support and all the | influence we can summon in her re- whose investigation resulted in the
eonstruction.”
Warn of Air Attacks
On Paraguay Rebels
ASUNCION, Paraguay, March 11 (U. P.) —Civilian residents of the|his weeping mother, Carosiello adConcepcion military district were mitted setting fires on Nov. 6 and warned today to abandon the area|Nov. 12, 1946, and Jan, 3 and March| to avoid government planes which may attack revolting soldiers of the eta
first“ infantry division, * ;
Government sources said thatTopen, threw a cigaret. on a bed and |’
" Joyal officials of the first military pulled-a blanket over it. ~~ . - district had been captured by the| No lives were lost in the fires and
troops who revolted Friday.
a
In Indianapolis
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MARRIAGE LICENSES
Willle Austin; 427 Forest ave.; Gladys L. 239 N. Illinois st., No. 300. W. Arizona st.; , Meridian st. Mount Comfort; Stella
ey At. . State st.; Orpha
Baker, Marvin A, Brunnemer, 134 Evelyn Johnson, 1450 8.
Ww.
Fdgar Beyers . Bramblett, Jesse E. Duncap, 1145 8.
$35 Dudl
Irene Holmes, 1727 Broadwa
{ y. Robert L. Fly, 2215 Wheeler st.; Marjorie e Alice
Hamilton; Penn-
M. Fende: willard N Flowers, , Harold Eugene Foster, © Frances
r, 32 . Ward, 533 Cleo
sylvania st
Na
Shapiro, 1 orge . Hel Betty Prantes Marion E. Doris Marie whits
Ro! Naylor, 1313 E. Coleman Jones, 6 Georgetown,
than 'Gotthelf, 28 Un Haid
bert Hurst,
eeler
. clid. Brge L. Medler, Fairfield, IIL; irfield, . j Bdgar A. Miller, Chicago; Betty Lou ofthe, Chicag :
Myers
Howard,
1a Rposevelt. 53i Birch ave.; Birch 323 N.
2442 N,
Bracken,
er, 2123 N. Hill,» 2123 N. Meridian.
Market; Laura| ald, Virginia Wi 7 Willis,© Pauline y15F ok . ® Wallace; Allen, Edith Evans; Donald, 4 E. 224; Elisabeth B.| Eileen Higgins, and Paul, Phyllis Smith. EN. st. Esth t’ St. Vincent's—Alfred, Flora George; $208 Kin ray er| Norman, Jrma Gooden, Ja Juanita I er batty West, | Martini Jifred, Claudia Whitiow, snd
0,
er H. rine Cox, (1324 Bradb
tie Roach $ Ac, tis Ros
Willa Evelyn
T ury.
‘Eimer Nicholson Jr. 1819 Brookside ave.; 1222 Pellefont-
aine st.,, No. 5. Jack Portes, 1016 Cornell; Joyce Anderson,
hriver. Martin H. Brince 3642 Winthrop; Pearl dm 17 E. Morris st :
Haynes,
5 st. , 4070
arvey, 1218 St. Peter st
Robbins, 1
ern, 8 Bondos. "1014 mit
niin
.
As %
i bd Here s
1
Colonels Trial {To Be Held Soon
YOKOHAMA, Japan, March 11 (U. P.) ~The trial of Col, Edward J. Murray, accused of smuggling $230,000 worth of gems into the United States from Japan, will be held here in district court just as soon as the defense has had suf-} wageINGTON, Marchi (U.P). ficlent time to prepare its case, the eighth army announced today. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger or-
dered a general court martial appointed with Maj. Gen. Willlam Cc.
ussia Is Delaying A Announce Chiang In Bus Schedule
Chase, commander of the U. 8. 1st cavalry division, as president. Col. Murray is charged with conduct unbecoming an officer, misappropriation of property in the custody of the United States, false declaration to U.S. customs officials and the introduction of diamonds into the U, 8. without the payment of duty. ; Col. Murray formerly held the job of custodian of the Bank of Japan.
ASK JOBS FOR VETERANS
—Amvets—the world war II veterans organization—asked congr&s today to give veterans absolute priority on government jobs for at least the next five years.
% va Re
3 Bil {tor other points from and from Terre Haute. g Included in the current new schedule are the following time changes: Westbound buses - from| P eT Indianapolis which formerly left at|¥.).—Alf transportation m The Indiana Railroad announces|1:1s p. m., 7:45 p. m, 10:30 p. m. ional need a a 0 a change in bus schedule on theand I a. m., now leave at 1:30 p. m.,| many today, ~ |tional eo Indianapolis-Terre Haute division 8 p. m, 10. p. m, and 12:15, mid- Bundlles of diapers’ were stowed 1948 G0
night, respectively. Eastbound buses| : effective today. which formerly left Terre Haute at{800ard an airliner here for shipto New York. They will be
One additional . trip each way,|1:15 p. m., 2:30 p. m, 6:45 p. m.|ment makes a total of nine westbourid|and 10 p. m. now leave at 1:05|flown to Berlin by American Overand 10 eastbound daily trips on the|p. m., 2:45 p. m, 7:16 p: m. and|seds Airline, gratis. Ji division. . The new west-bound trip|10:16 p. m. t The shipment of 3200 diapers was leaves Indianapolis at 12:30 noon John T. Martin, company -vice|manufactured at the direction of and the eastbound trip leaves Terre|president and manager, Indianap- the American Friends Service comHaute at 5:45 p. m. These addi-|olis, announces that 25. new and mittee, : tional trips and other minor time|modern highway coaches have been| Its European representative, changes permit better connections put in service since last September. | Claude Shotts, reported .the des-
CITRUS QUEEN—Doris
a wall after being chosen to reign as queen over the Arizona state citrus fiesta this week. She was chosen from a group of 52 beauties and will receive a free trip to Hollywood as part of her prize. ,
Left-Wing Union President Quits
WASHINGTON, March 11 (U. P.). —Reid Robinson, president of the United Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (C. I. O.), resigned today in a surprise climax to a bitter dispute between the -union’s left and right wing factions.
Judg-| ese Native of Butte, Mont.
~1328 Union st.; Molly ion st * Meridian;
. uiney; tone, 2339 N. Illinois.
Ima Dye,
ir. 1324 Bradbury; Cor-
) Boulevard ; Shirley’ R. Homing, 339 Northern
2318 Prospect; Blanche M. 024 8. Tremont; Dorothy
Horner 1018 8. Sheffield
dat, Bloomington; Betty .B.
Basi 1 ave; Louise
Mr. Robinson, who had been iden-
attack on what he ealled
He said he would stay on as a
union.” The 38-year-old Mr. Robinson, a had been
His resignation automatically gave
of Martinez, Cal, the union's first | vice president. The union’s civil strife was intensified after the 1946 C. I. O. national convention adopted a state{ment of policy to “resent and reject communism.” ;
Busboy Confesses Setting'4 Fires
PHILADELPHIA, March 11 (U. P).—A 18-year-old busboy last
tel in the last four months, because
shoes. The latest fire, last Sunday, forced scores of guests to flee to the lobby of the 250-room central-city hotel
Fire Marshal George L. Gallagher,
arrest of busboy John Carosiello, said: the boy resented the hotel's failure to compensate him for a pair‘ of shoes burned in a fire at the hotel late last summer. In a statement repeated before
9 of this year. ‘In each case, the techniaue. Was. the same. Caroglello a until- &--matd ~Jéty-x door
damage was comparatively light.
AR
—
Bowman ave.; Anita
Max B. Summer, 4002 Grimaldi, 34256 N. Illinois. : Nathaniel Sweattm, 1022 N. Pershing; Marguerite Jones, 2639 Northwestern
lin, 1027 Mickley ave. ‘Johnnie ance, ~ 628 Lexington; Staples, Louisville
Ky. Lester B. White, 1645 N. Delaware; Rosetta Marie Falls, 966 Elm st 18h:
Vearl
Floyd E. Workman Jr. 4066. W. Betty J. Little, 3746 N. Salem st.
BIRTHS
Girls q At St. Francis—Paul, Mary Ann Lechner and Robert, Tearle Sterling. At City—Leonard, Mary Britton, ahd Ceaser, Naomi Storey. At Coleman-yCarl, Betty Shaner. At Methodist—Manley, Alma Askren; Don=
Boys
At St, Francls—john, Ruby Byra. : At City—Wilder, Doris Mont : GereT manor. Brust Bisabeth . on
r At Methodist—Richard, Geral ther, an Rafts, Dorothy ' Bo . At St. Vinceht’s—Lester, Mary Huston; J n, Lona McGrew, and Richard, "Eleanor Keene.
DEATHS
onary occlusion, ] el Shearman Brooks, 58, at Bt, VinSon Se mellitus. on
A. Danner, 2, at. City, nephritis :
Pu glom-
rank-and-file member to fight for| hem wers noe In yeality German. “preservation of our mighty
of a grievance involving a pair of
ave. Paul A. Threewits, 5056 W. Morris; Patty|’ G. Mod;
d, Thelma Alexander, | Hall
Doris Z. Binford, 66, at 524 B. 44th, cor-|’
86, at 5633 Quilford,|
a
Mr. Robinson bowed out with an}
to the
Patent Office
Suit Prices range from 39.75 for the Celebrated Wearington Worsteds—
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