Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1951 — Page 3

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, 1951 ©

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“ ’ TUESDAY, AUG. 28, 1951

| Workers Stay © | Out Despite

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Truman Cites Serious Impact on Defense

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 28-—The Wage Stabilization Board was reported considering today asking striking copper workers to show cause why they have not called off their walkout, which is hurting the defense effort. Some labor and government sources said, however, that only a court injunction would get the

leftist Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union (Ind.) back on the job.

President Truman, who warned that the one-day-old strike affecting 100,000 workers already has had a “very serious impact on the defense program,” referred the dispute between the union and the big four copper producing companies to the wage board yesterday. Ousted by CIO

Mr. Truman and Board Chairman George W. Taylor both asked the union—ousted from the CIO on charges it was Communistdominated—to end the strike while the board holds hearings and recommends terms for set-gia's Andrei Gromyko, who's just tling the key dispute. arrived in the U. S., won't need Mr. Taylor scheduled hearings more than a couple of fast sparbefore the board beginning at 1 ring sessions and maybe an hour p. m., Indianapolis time, tomor- or two of brushing up on his row. But the board has made it sullen looks to get ready for his clear it will not work on labor role at the Japanese Peagg Condisputes while a strike Is under ference. way. Unfortunately, the guy's in : swell shape. He was never one to break training much, anyway, exA new move by the board ap- cept for an occasional “yes” to heared likely in view of Union ;,. giaiin, but this time he's parPresident John Clark's statement ticularly fit. He'll arrive in San that the union would not go back grancisco fresh from a successful to work without assurances that expihition season in Paris, where the government “will press for 2 acceptance by the companies of the government's own proposals ringside experts said he showed for settlement of the dispute.” form reminiscent of his famous Mr. Truman, it was understood, United Nations walkout in 19486. was prepared to invoke the na- The Paris thing, of course, was tional emergency provisions of the the bout between Andrei and Taft-Hartley Act should other other deputies of the Council of methods fail to get a return-to- Foreign Ministers. He didn't have work. y to show anything tricky there. He Under this section, Mr. Truman K&Pt the bout stalemated for three could seek a court order restrain- whole months merely by repeatIng a strike for 80 days while gov- ing his demand that the Atlan‘ic

.ernment mediators tried to work Pact and Amenican bases in Fuout a settlement. rope be put on the agenda for the

proposed Foreign Ministers Copper Strikers Plan

sion. To Take Fishing Trips (good: His no; they said, was never

Sqn. Aves En Po Ce Ee striking copper. workers said to. bléaK face never more sour. Some day that “many of them are plan- ®Ve" insisted his sneers had acning fishing trips” while the quired a ce®ttain well-bred quality. union, management and the gov- Andrei, of course, never has ernment sought to end the para- been underrated here. In the first lyzing strike. place, he’ 8 got vouth on his side “It'll take a long time to round he's only 42, although it does them up again,” one official said sometimes seem he’s been throw“even if an early settlement is ing monkey wrenches longer than reached.” - that. And, after all; he'is the That seemed unlikely, however. original * no” man on the Soviet EARL 3 EE ME TY See ; w= “nation’s copper - production = Sometimes when Andrei V ishir ant oftéiatzor: the International sky lets. go with one of, is _nas-

Gromyko's in

By ANDREW TULLY

Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28--Rus-

May Go to Court

Another Story, Page 11

ses-

His. No Never Better

| « Butethe experts said he looked

‘ptt the job until the government promised/to urge the companies to accept-a government- ~Sponsored Settlement formula.

started it all with that walkout back in 1946. Grom didn't say a word that time. When the Security Council tossed out ‘his plea for a 13-day postponement in olay in the case of Russian soldte in Iran he merely picked up hiS marbles and scrammed. He wouldn't even

Ottawa Mayor Dies. OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. {UP) Mayor Grebville Fai oe of Ottawa died today following a heart

attack. He was 52. Mr. Goodwin, talk to Jyeporters; when this one an optometrist, was serving his tried, to badger a word from him first. term as mayor of the na- he just grunted -a low; guttural, tion's capital. Russian-type grunt. | i of oo INSUNFe NY {

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His No Was Never Better—

that <t. was grim Grom whos

ANTAGONISTIC ANDREI—Deputy Foreign Ministér Andrei Gromyko, head of a Soviet wrecking crew, is en route to the Japanese peace treaty conference in San Francisco. In. New York he tells newsmen Russia has some ideas of its own and the U. S. won't like them.

Fine Shape 2 Youths Die

To Louse Up the Conference In (il Explosion

After along. of the cast

that, Grom just rolled He personally delivered 21 25 vetoes the Soviet Union during the session. Vishin sky, with only one, almost timid “no,” was strictly second team. Apparently, the Russians think Grom hot stuff, too,

At Kingsland

By United Press KINGSLAND, Ind.. Aug An explosion in a fuel-oil storage because tank killed two vouths vesterday

Here he is already deputy foreign and rocked this small Wells minister to Vishinsky after a (Countv town. swift rise through the ranks. The dead were Jerry Vollmar. Grom started life as a peasant in 20, Huntington, and Claude Baia village near Minsk, but showed lev. 19, Scottsburg. he knew his way around by lam- They were employees of the ming to Moscow, where he studied Clay Studebaker Co. an asphalt economics and wound up teaching manufacturing concern which

it at Moscow University. By 1938, he was

does.road construction and resurcounselor of facing work. the Soviet Embassy here and in The explosion occurred 1943 --at 34 he was named am- 10,000-gallon tank on the com bassador. He represented the So- pany’'s property while Mr. Voll viet Union at the Dumbarton mar and Mr. Bailey were nearby Oaks and San Francisco Confer- Fire engulfed, the tank and ences where the United Nations burned the men's bodies bevond was created, then was named recognition. : Russia's first United Nations dele- Authorities could not determine gate, immediately the cause of the ex Grom almost never commits pPlosion. They estimated the loss himself on anything, even at those at $30.000. swank United Nations dinners Mr. Bailey was a mechanic and cocktail parties. But once a Mr. Vollmar a truck driver. woman out in San Francisco company was doing a road’ re asked him what he thought about Surfacing job ong. 224 west of American dames and Grom told Pecatur. her. He said he thotight they were awful. y

Publications Honeled At IU lhcepase, to...

BLOOMINGTON Ig" new magazine to be published = Indiana University. of Rational Mechanics

in a

and The

miles west of Decatur and six

-¢+ miles north of Bluffton.

Seek Missing malic

Police today “The: Journal (eorge France, and Anal- St.,

are searching for 33, of 1024 Roach absent from his place of em-

ysis,” will bring to 19 the num- ployment since he left Saturday - ‘ber of periodical publications to deposit $3221.94 in the bank. edited on the campus. France, placed on parole last

Editors of the magazine will be September on a mail theft charge, Prof. T. Y. Thomas, head of the Had. been- working at Fair-Way mathematics department; -and Furniture Store, 133 W. WashProf. C.-E.' TruesdeH. .” : ington St. En

PT conan IAD ran ne 2 Sr . He BE « \ >

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

juAcHonN Eyed In Copper Strike

“ .on , Oregon’ 8 May 1952 omer For Pr eS Te

CA wn)

Mahoney, petitions registrar to put the General's name on thé ballot as candidate for the Demo* presidential nomination. There were 1140 signatures of registered Democrats on the petirequires 1000.

Portland,

Kingsland is located about nine -

With’ $3277) Bank Peosit

~ 4d

= i eee aR

STRAUSS SAYS:

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SALEM, Ore, Aug. 28

Gen. Eisenhower's

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