The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
T1uo Dictators WiH
 Run Austrian State
(Continued from Page II

from being a Nazi. There Is a Brutality about national socialism (naziism) that is repellant to Aus trians. Anschlus Austrian Ger man Union, which the Austrian Nazis want) can. not be considered seriously for, the moment. It would precipitate war.
 We are most willing to effect friendly agreement. Sooner or later the two countries will come to an economic understanding. It may be possible we shall effect a compromise here.'
 To Vienna the problems of the moment were sufficient.
 Street cars moved cautiously in to' the suburbs from midtown to- day for the first time since Mon- day morning, acting as feelers to determine whether any socialist snipers were left.
 Soldiers and workmeh began re- moving barbed wire entanglements that, had. protected the inner city. It was planned to remove the 8 D. m. curfew. Schools will re- sume tomorrow.
 Workers and their families, wives and mothers of soldiers and po- licemen and Heinwehr troopers, mourned their 1000 odd dead, in cluding many women and children of socialist families.
 What Vienna hoped was the final flareup of the revolution came as the bells tolled midnight. A solitary socialist diehard crawled up from the great centarl sewar rxy1, fnI, nf1,r rnfioc into fhn nnntIhn canal, abutting the city's very heart, in the Stadtpark area. He fired a ,haphazard shot. A military patrol answered him. Patrols all through the area began firing Ambulances and truckloads of Heimwehr troopers raced to the scene. But it was all over. The socialist had disappeared into his sewer. .-
 Two thousand socialists captured in the fighting of the four-day re- volt were in jail here.
 It was believed that the govern ment intended to execute no one more. Two Vienna socialist leaders were hanged during the fighting.
 The governments indicated move was to consolidate its power, for the first time, throughout the provinces. 1|
 Socialism in Austria is wide spread. Vienna's municipal gov | ernment has been socialist for years. Burgomasters of many im- portant cities were commanding of 'ficers in the revolution.
 Even during the fighting scores of governments in small towns were overthrown. The next move is expected to be replacement of all socialist administrations. and some others, with meT directly under Dollfuss.
 Then, the drive toward a Fascist state-guild government, the Doil- fuss-Starhemberg Christian Staen- 1 disch state.
 Starhemberg lost no time today | in strengthening the Heimwehr influence in the government. He planned to confer with Chancellor Dollfuss, and obtain the appoint ment of Odo Neustaedter-St -Streur- mer, a Heimwehr leader, as minis ter of welfare in the cabinet. Steur- mer is an Austrian baron and an Italian marchese. Richard Schmitz, who has been | minister of welfare, is scheduled to become commissar for Vienna, an l important post as he will have semi dictatorial power in the capi- tai in place of the former socialist regime.
 Schmitz, wriaer and Christian Socialist, is writer and political organizer. He was an artillery or ficer in the war.
 To one socialist youth, the col lapse of the revolt meant life. He was Robert Kalaab, 21, a book binder, caught commanding a SO cialist ambush. He was sentenced to hang but President Wilhelm Miklas granted him a full pardon The presidents action was believed to be a gesture of forgiveness and rank and file socialists by Dollfuss