davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
FIRST MEXICAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
222 Terrace Avenue
~ D4-4 nr

ZZZ terrace AVSlluG
Marcos DOurOn, Pastor
Mrs. C. v. Overman, Missionary
Sunday School, 10 am.
Preaching Service, II am.
Preaching Service, 7 pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday, 7 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.
m.
Young Peoples Meeting, Friday, Z
pm.
The Mexican Baptist Institute
meeting daily, except Saturday, al
8 am, aims to give a well-rounde1
education to children and adults in
both English and Spanish.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sunday Services:
800 a.m.-The Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.-Church School and
Bible Glass.
HOO am.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon. Subject: walking with
God.'
Wednesday, Feb. Goth - Bishops
Committee meet at Parish Hall at
7::30 PM.
A cordial welcome to all to wor-
ship.
REV. J. ATKINSON, Vicar.
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
Observation-Disclosures
Church School, 9:45. Mrs. George
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Mrs. Hamlin
Hostess To Guild

Mrs. Agnes Hamlin, president OF
Saint Andrews Altar Guild, was
hostess Tuesday at her home on
Smelter street when they met for
their regular monthly meeting and
annual election of officers.
Mrs. Hamlin was elected for q
second term as president and Mrs
Lawrence Atwood elected secretary
and treasurer to succeed Miss Betty
Wooddell, who resigned from the
Guild.
Following the meeting Mrs. Ham
lin served delicious refreshments tc
Rev. and Mrs. j. Atkinson, Mrs. e
A. Titcomb, Mrs. A. E. Sanders
Mrs. John Flanagan, Mrs. Charles
Wise, Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Miss
Betty Wooddell and Mrs. Craig Pot
finger.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15

Mrs. Anna Noon departed Tues
day for California to visit with her
sister
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Nanette Hood
To Wed
On February q

Miss Nanette Hood, very charming
young girl, recently a resident OF
Nogales, is to be married in Albu-
uuerque, NM, a week from tomor-
row, according to the following ap-
pearing in the Albuquerque journal:
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Kedzie Hood
of Eureka, Nevada, formerly OF
Nogales, Arizona, have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Dorothy Nanette, to George D.
Wertz, Ensign in the United States
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
We~tz of Valentine, Neb.
N6iM Hood attended schools in
SouCn Orange and Oxford, New Jef-
:sey, Deming, New Mexico, and was
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Elm Street
School
Mothers Club

The Elm Street School Mothers
Club held their February meeting
Tuesday. Miss Pettingill's fourth
grade entertained with a program
of patriotic songs and readings
based around Washington and Lin
coins birthdays.
Special readings were given by
Annabelle Gonzales, Luis DraboS,
Gwyneth Atkinson, Mary Lou Her.
nandez, Jimmy Perkins, Andy Cum
(Turn to Page g.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
LINCOLN SCHOOL CLUB

The Lincoln School Mothers Club
will meet this afternoon at 800 at
the school. The second grade pu-
pills of Mrs. Gladys Kellys and
Mrs. Doris Bynon's home rooms will
present a valentine and patriotic
program. Refreshments will follow
the business session and program.
m#####*ns
Word has been received here that
Maurice Altaffer, former American
Consul at NogaleS, Sonora, has been
ordered to Bremen, Germany, as u
S. Consul General. During the wal
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Altaffer ano
tive children have been in Zurich
Switzerland, where he was Ameri-
can Consul.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Five Honored
AT Tea Given
By Mrs. Smith

Honoring Mrs. Cliff C. Amos,
Mrs. Dee Witherspoon, Mrs. w. P.
Stevens, Mrs. w. j. Kennedy and
Mrs. Charles Venable, Mrs. Charles
S. Smith entertained with a series
of tea hours from three until five
thirty Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Crawford street.
Mrs. Amos, formerly of Thcson,
who has recently made Nogales her
home, and the other honorees who
have returned here to reside, re-
ceived guests with the hostess, and
directed them to an attractively
appointed tea table over which Mrs.
Joe Wise and Mrs Otto Herold pre-
sided.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. w.
G.. Bowman, Mrs. Gene Sykes and
Mrs. E. A. Iitcomb.
The guest list included Mesdames
M. Marsteller, Alberta Batson, S.
M. Arnold, Wade Barbee, william
Beatus, J. H. Barbee. Lon Bellman,
Charles Bracker. Harry Bump, Ben
Capin, H. M Capin, P. M. Capin,
Sam Capin, Jake Capin, Hillie Ca
pin, Choate, Dave Levy, Frank
Carroon, H. R. Chatham, H. G..
Chernin, Roy Cheshire, w. e. Cor
coran, RoscoeEgan, Don Damn, E.
K. Cumming, E. S. EdmonSon.
Mesdames Tom F'alvey, Gordon
Farley, Thomas Fast, John Flana-
gan, Paul Frink, Fred Gilmore, j.
S. Gonzalez, M. j. Hall, A. D.
Handley, Robert Riley, G.. L. Har-
ker, r. M. Harrison, j. A. Harrison,
Marshall Quesenberry, L. M. Hat
tenbach, Otto Herold, Grover Mar
steller, Walter Holm, E. G. Houle,
Louis Hudgin, Palen Hudgin, H. j.
Karns, w. G. Cox, Clay Barton, Os-
car Soto, Mike Levy, A. L. Lewis, M
C. Little, Martin Loughman, James
Manson, H. G. Medlen, M. I. Mer-
ritt.
Mesdames F1ack Miner, j. B.
Murchison, Jr., Walter Noon, Givon
Parsons, Karl Peterson, John Phil
lips, Amy Phillips, Craig Pottinger
j. v. Robins, A. E. Sanders, Joe
Santoyo, Leroy Schilling, v. Allen,
I. H. Shannon, z. G.. Simmons, Jr.
H. r. Sisk, o. A. Sherman, L.
Spiers, c. B. Wilde, E. Titcomb, E.
A. Titcomb, Dave Wilkey, H. A.
Wilson, Charles Wise, D. l.. Wood
dell, Lee Zinsmeister.
Mesdames Ben zweiz, Manuel Y.
Loaiza, 1. P. GaXiola, VIM. Taylor,
Harvey M. Gordon, George Cal
laghan, Adolfo Dominguez, ]. Roch-
lin, Robert Marcus, Harry Brann,
Mona White, Avendonna, w. A.
O'Connor, Charles McGimsey, Mil
ford Noon, Duane Bird, Herbert
King, Kenneth Rocker, William Liv-
ingstone, N. D. Pomeroy, E. Under
wocd, z. B. zuck, w. J. Cruick-
shank, George B. Parks, Jr., Fanny
Barney, H. Meyers, II. L. Stiles, z.
D. Algert, Walter Freeman, H. j.
Mallory, Louis Diehl, Julio Pima, G.
Anderson, j. Atkinson, r. j. Payne,
j. Martinez, Redwick, R. T. Fra
zier, Charles Fain, P. j. Bughman.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Newlyweds To
Arrive
Here Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Goodfriend
(Clarice Chernin), who were mar
ried at noon Tuesday at the home
of the formers mother, Mrs. Harry
Goodfriend, in Cleveland, Ohio. will
arrive here Sunday for a visit with
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry G. Chernin, and family, at
their home on Quarry street.
Mr.. Goodfriend, former army cap
tain, travels for the Lampel Knit
ware Company of Cleveland. His
bride is one of Nogales' most beau
tiful girls.
The young couple will reside in
Kansas City.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15

B. Parks, superintendent. Primary
Department meets same hour. Mrs.
Lon Bellman, superintendent. Sec
retary-treasurer Mrs. H. A. Wilson.
Mrs. K. P. Rocker, secretary pri-
mary department.
Morning worship at HOO o'clock.
Theme, Great Men and Great
Days. There will be special music
fitting the occasion.
A very cordial invitation extended
to all who do not attend elsewhere
to worship with us. Strangers made
welcome.
O. A. SMITH, DID, Minister.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Bridge Club
Meets At
Chatham Home

Mrs. H. r. Chatham was hostess
to members of her bridge club
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
West street. High scores for play
were won by Mrs. Leon Hattenbach
and Mrs. Gordon Farley.
Present were Mesdames L. NJ
Hattenbach, E. D. Algert, Harry
Bump, z. G. Simmons, Jr., G. l..
Harker, Walter Freeman, Gordon
Farley, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Miss Wooddell
To Wed.
Lieut.. Bloeme1l

Mr.. and Mrs. DeLeSlie j. Wood
dell this week announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Wooddell to Lieu
tenant Rene j. Bloemen.
Miss Wooddell. one Of Nogales
best-loved young women, was grad
uated from Nogales High School
and received her degree of BIS. in
HE. from the University of Arizona
in 1942.
During her university career, she
was social chairman Of Yuma Hall,
member of Alpha Rho Tau cart
sorority, Kappa Omicron Phi
(Home Economics honorary, "A"
Club, and was president OF the
Home Economics Club her senior
year. In June of the same year, she
accepted position as social worker
with the Santa Cruz County Board
of Social Security and Welfare,
which she has filled capably since
that time. Her contributions to the
community have been manifold,
particularly in church, young peo-
pies work and Red Cross activities.
An active worker of st. Andrew S
Altar Guild and choir, she organ
lied Nogales Troop No. l of the
Girl Scouts of America, and has
continued serving as troop leader.
She has worked untiringly as a
member of the Teen Canteen Com
mittee, and until December 31St,
when she resigned her Red Cross
posts, she was county chairman OF
Publicity, Water Safety and Life
| Preservation, and Prisoner of War,
ARC, all of which she discharged
conscientiously and with untiring
zeal for the past three years.
1t. Bloemen, son of Mrs. Ger
maine Bloemen, was born in Brus-
sells, Belgium, where he attended
the Brussels Conservatory of Music.
He made his home in this country
in Beloit, Wisconsin, and was in
business there until he volunteered
! for service in the army in 1912, and
has served with the Military Inteili-
gence since then. He was stationed
in Nogales for some time, prior to
his departure for Europe in June OF
1914. He expects to leave the con-
tinent today for the homeward jour-
ney to the states.
While definite plans have not been
announced, the marriage is expected
to be an event of early spring.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Glenn Harker is chairman
of the reservation committee for
the benefit bridge party to be given
by the Nogales Wonan's Club at
the clubhouse Tuesday, Feb. 10th at
200 pm.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
a.. + 4 + 4; \. 4; .

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Algert and
son Norman spent last weekend in
Tucson visiting relatives.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Chevy Chase Boy, 8,
Newest Polio Victim

An 8-year-old boy whose home Is
in the $500 block of Fairglen road,
Chevy Chase. Nd, is in Children's
Hospital with infantile paralysis,
the first child victim of the disease
to be reported in the Metropolitan
Area in a week. There have been
four new adult cases in that period
The boy is the 68th case of polio
in the out-of- town area this year.
There have been Is cases in the
District, total of SO in the Metro
politan Area. There have been five
out-of-town deaths this year and
one in the city At this time last
year there were 86 victims of the
disease in washington and IT out
Of the city.
Meanwhile, drop for the third
straight week in the number of new
cases throughout the country raised
hopes of United States Public Health
Service Omcials that the outbreak
will now rapidly taper of.
Sometimes the new cases show a
rapid decline" a Health Service Of
fetal told reporter. The rate Of
decline probably will grow greater. F."
In the week ended September 7,
the number of new cases reported
was 1901. No report was received
from Missouri. Peak Of 1914 cases
was reached in the week ending
August IT,
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Hearing Is Postponed
In Boone CustodyCase

Further hearing on q motion In
District Court through which Mrs.
Martha L. Boone of Tryon. N. c.,
seeks to have her estranged hus-
band, Maj. Daniel F. Boone, 1890
Sixteenth street NV, cited in con-
tempt of court in the lengthy Gus
tody fight over their two children,
was postponed today by Justice
Henry A. Schweinhaut until date
to be set later.
Postponement was ordered after
testimony by DR.. Samuel Logan
Owens, who had been named by
Justice Alexander Holtzof to make
an examination of 11-year-old
Danny Boone. DIR. Owens reiterated
findings in his examination OF
Danny. on which he previously had
reported to the court. At one time
he quoted Maj Boone as having
said that if he thought Danny would
be happy with Mrs. Boone he would
be glad to have the boy returned
to her. DR.. Owens took the stand
Immediately after Maj. Boone had
completed testimony.
Mrs. Boone accuses Maj. Boone
of only pretended compliance" with
a custody order of last July award
ing both Danny and his 7-year-olc
sister to her. Although both chill
dren were turned over to her, Danny
ran away and returned to his father
While she still has the little girl
Mrs. Boone seeks to have the boy
again turned over to her.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Alfred Wright Dies at &;
Motion Picture Operator

Alfred Wright. 81. third genera
ton Washingtonian. died last night
at Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, Md.
He had been a motion picture
machine operator at the Metropoli-
tan Theater for 20 years. A Mason,
he was a member of Hope Lodge, No.
20 Mr. Wright lived with his two
sisters, Mrs. Clara Roberts and Mrs.
Mildred ODonnell, at 5745 Thir-
teenth street NV.
He is also survived by three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Marietta Morris, Mrs
Thelma Turner, and Mrs. Audrey
Berghauser all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Saturday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
.CPA Criticizes 0PA
For Pricing Inaetion
On Needed Materials
BY shs Asseeiofsd prsss

Sharp criticism was leveled yes
terday at the once OF Price Adj
by Its fellow-agency.
the Civilian Production Adminis-
tration.
A CPA statement said Its business
committees for the brass
mill industry had met for about an
hour and then voted to adjourn
until Government pricing ir,action
on urgently needed raw materials"
is ended.
OPA has sole authority for fixing
price ceilings while CPAB powers
are limited TO ALLEGATION and re-
striction Of critical and scarce sup
plies.
Earlier CPA publicly recon-
mepded to OPA that price ceilings
be removed from casein, byproduct
Of skim milk and only dairy product
still under a price lid. 1t took this
action after casein industry ad-
visory committee protested that OPA
ceilings were so low that casein
domestic production has been cur
tailed and imports blocked.
A third CPA blast at OPA came
from an industry advisory group
interested in electrical installation.
1t reported the industry In "des-
perate plight" with some plants
shutting down because they could
not get cotton cloth for insulating
electric wires, cables, motors and
generators.
CPA said It refused this groups
request for set-aside order on cot
ton cloth because the problem lis
essentially one of pricing" Even
If the cotton goods were earmarked
producers would be under no COM
pulsion to make deliveries ut prices
which would entail losses" CPA
added.
An OPA spokesman refused com
ment on the CPA barrage other than
to say that all three price questions
are under consideration.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Reds Say Macarthur Uses
Japan as War Springboard
Nv tho Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 12-T'he Soviet
government newspaper Izvestia was
quoted by the Moscow radio yester-
day as saying Gen. Macarthur 8
deeds show he prefers to use Japan
as a "springboard for war" rather
than a bulwark for peace.
Commenting on the American
commanders Tokyo statement Sep
tember 2 that dread uncertainty
of theological conflict hangs over
Japan and that Japan can be
either powerful bulwark for
peace or dangerous springboard
for war" Izvestia said:
Policy is judged not by words,
but by deeds and MacArthur's deeds
show that, Of the two alternatives
he prefers the springboard."
The broadcast said the United
States State Department had failed
to refute what it called Gen. Mac
Arthur's proclamation Of an anti
Communist campaign"
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Oak Ridge Union Votes
Will Be Counted Ioniqh.
Nv the Associoted Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Sept. 12.-
Bargaining agents for the three
major operating plants here will be
determined tonight with the count
ing Of votes cast in National Labor
Relations Board run-of election.
Workers for the Carbide and Car
bon Chemical Corp. and Monsanto
Chemical Co. will determine wheth-
er they will be represented by the
AFL or CIO. Tennessee Eastman
Corp. employees will decide whether
they favor the AFL or no union.
Neither union was able to poll a
required 81 per cent majority IN a
NLRB election held last month. in
which more than 10000 workers
voted. and a runoff was ordered. In
this election a bare majority OF one
vote is enough to determine the
winner, NLRB officials said.
Tabulation of the votes will begin
at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Naval Bureau Honors
Johnson and PeIley

Col. j. Monroe johnson, director
of the Once of Defense Transporta-
ton, and J. J. Pelley, president of
the Association Of American Rail-
roads. today were presented with
Certificates of Appreciation on be-
half of the Bureau of Naval Person
mel. The presentation was made by
Vice Admiral Louis E. Denfeld.
chief of naval personnel, at cere-
monies in the latter's ONCE.
The Navy said the awards were
made in grateful recognition of
personal service during
World War H.
Admiral Denfeld said Col. john
sons and Mr., Pelley's brilliant
handling of railroad transportation
was to no little degree responsible"
for the successful overland move
ment of millions Of naval personnel
during the war and the completion
of the Nays great rehabilitation
program.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Byrnes Urged 10 Request
Probe Of Polish Politics
BY the Assoeioted Prsss

PARIS, Sept. Misrepresentation
OF the Polish American Congress,
following a conference with Secre-
tary of State Byrnes, said today
they requested him to call for full
review in the Peace Conference of
political conditions in Poland.
The officials were Charles Roz-
marek of Chicago. president, and
Frank Januszewski and Ignatius
MurkiewicZ, both vice presidents.
They said their organization repre-
sents 100000 Americans of Polish
descent.
A memorandum, handed to Mr..
Byrnes, asserted that "Poland's rep
resentatives at the Peace Conference
are imposters" and declared Poland,
an ally, is held in captivity by Soviet
Russia. 1t is not an independent
country, but puppet state"
The delegation will visit displaced
persons camps in the American zone
OF occupation in Germany.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
165 Nazis Are Sought
For Questioning by Allies
BY the Assoe;oted Press

BERLIN, Sept 12.-United States
Army headquarters issued today a
list of l65 Nazis. SS Elite Guard
leaders, spies, scientists and former
German government functionaries
questioning or arrest.
The list. distributed throughout
Europe, contains detailed descrip-
tions of the wanted men. The most
dangerous are marked for immedi-
ate arrest.
Philip Bouhler, IS Obergruppen-
fuehrer, described as a close and
trusted friend of Hermann Goering,
is among those hunted. He is be-
lieved to have. crossed the border
into Austria.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Former YugosIav Premier
Arrested in Belgrade
BY ths Assoeiotsd Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavla. Sept.
l2.-Mimilos Trifunovic, one-time
Premier of the Yugoslav exile gov
ernment, was arrested Tuesday in
Belgrade.
This dispatch did not state
whether any charges were made
against the former PREMIER
Trifunovic, rs, returned volun-
tarily to Yugoslavia at the end of
the war and organized the Radical
party, which refused to join Premier
Marshal Titos National Front and
abstained from last Noyember's
election.
He appeared as prosecution
witness at the recent trial of Gen
Draja Mihailovich, Chetnik Leader
executed following conviction o.
collaboration with the Germans.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Aqueduct Results
By the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000 claiming;
maidens; 2.year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Pebalong tGuerinl $40 800 9 so
Medalist tAtkinson) 2.70 2.40
Rebuke tMcCrearyl 500
Time, ia
Also ran-Gifted Wand, Franper Golden
Scotch, Jackanapes, Homogenize, Col Led
erer.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ms; 3-year-olds: 2 furlones.
Pene tSchmidD 1880 ~ 90 : so
Tell Me How tGarzs) 80 $50
MsryBud tWoodhouse) 1920
Time. 1:27zs.
Also ran-CharinE Pal. HE Ted, Senator
C., Remember Us Nevtown, Lately, Har-
rier, Mil Fl. Durham.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 .O0n. hurdles;
allowances; 3-year-olds and upward; about
"a miles
a Cosey tBrelsnd) 2p0 $50 Out
Mat tMallison) so Out
Hobby's First IMarsanD Out
Time, 3:117s
Also ran-Diabilillo, Yankee Chance.
Mrs p Clark entry
Evening star., 1946-09-12
$50 to Go Overseas
As Army Requirements

Approximately 1850 Army Ground
Force officers and warrant officers
will be sent overseas during Octo-
Der and November as replacements,
the War Department said today.
Forty per cent of those selected
are scheduled to arrive at overseas
displacement depots in October and
the remainder the next month. The
movement is in keeping with the
War Departments policy of estab-
fishing foreign service duty tours of
standard length and for this rea-
son the replacements will consist
of regulars and volunteers for in
definite service,
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Federal Works Agency
Seekinq Stenoqruphers

The Federal Works Agency toda,
announced 1t is In need Of more
stenographers for jobs classified a.
clerical and fiscal grade \ which pay
s2,394 annually.
Applicants may apply 10 Miss
Elizabeth McQuaide. Room 3111,
Federal Works Building, Eighteenth
and F streets NV,
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Futher Hacker Dies;
Baltimore Educator
by the Assoeiotsd Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. l2.-The
Rev. John G. Hacker, S. j., SO,
teacher Of languages at Loyola Col
lege, Baltimore. died yesterday after
10 days illness in st. AIMS Rectory,
where he was staying during q
visit with relatives and friends.
Father Hacker formerly was .
teacher at Canisius College, Buffalo,
and at Boston College
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Clark Starts Talks
Here on j. S.-Russian
Differences in Austria
BY fhs Asseeiotsd Press

~ NV SssoN'dfSo Ffesh
American-Russian differences
which have hamstrung Allied
cooperation in Austria brought
Gen. Mark w. Clark to Wash
ington today for a series of con-
ferences with high GoverEs1ent
officials.
Gen. Clark's No. l headache as
United States member of the Allied
Council in Vienna, he said on his ar
rival at National Airport, is the
definition of a German asset;
The reason, he told reporters, is
that the Russians in Eastern Austria
take almost everything on grounds
that it is a German asset and that
they are entitled to 1t as repara-
tions" under the Potsdam Big Three
agreement.
The United States and some of
our Allies take very different view,
and thus we are in trouble, econom-
ically, in Austria" Gen Clark said.
| But" he added, well work 1t out
somehow, and We'll stay there until
we do"
Gen. Clark said he planned to
confer during the next two weeks
with both State and War Depart
ment officials on this and other
problems.
Gen. Clark's statements on the
reparations question echoed those
which State Department officials
have been making privately for
weeks.
These officials say the very
broad Soviet Interpretation of the
Potsdam terms will keep Austria
In economic depression indefinitely
if the Russians follow through on it.
They contend that Soviet authori-
ties list As German assets all prop
erty which the Germans acquired
by force and duress in Austria after
Hitler swallowed up that country in
1888
But in the American. British and
French zones such property is re-
| turned to the Austrian owners or
the Austrian government.
Gen. Clark will not spend all his
time in Washington seeking a new
approach to the German assets ques-
ton, however. Possibly even more
critical, officials say, is the matter
of food for Austria.
This repeatedly will become acute
once UNRRA's SILT 900 900 program
for Austria comes to an end No.
vember 80, unless an agreement
can be worked out for shippin,
food from the Soviet zone to th'
western zones.
Austria always has been a "foot
deficit" country, producing only be
tween 10 to rs per cent Of its need
in normal times.
And of the total Austrian foot
output about so per cent come'
from the eastern areas occupied b,
the Russians who are not bount
by any pact to share it with tn,
other zones
Gen Clark. whose last visit t,
Washington was in July. 1945
was accompanied by John G. Err
hardt, United States Minister II
Austria. They were met at the air
port by Ludwig Kleinwaechter, th'
Austrian Minister to the Unite.
States: James w. Riddleberger
chief of the Central European divi
sion OF the State Department, ane
several Army onicfals.f
One who seemed especially ia,
vored was Staff Sergt. William G
Chaney, Gen Clark's colored or.
derly, who served with him from
the North African landings until .
year ago. well. we'll, I'm going tt
take you back with me-" Gen. ClarI
exclaimed, when his former orderl,
told of his recent discharge from
Walter Reed General Hospital
where he has been a patient fo
eight months.