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oi oweR Serving The State Unfverriff/ of 10W4 and the People of Iowa City Established In 186&-Five Cents A Copy Assoclated Press Leased Wire And Wirepboto Iowa City. Iowa, Wednesday, July 22, 1959 ==~~~~~~~--~~~------------------------------------------~~! ~---------------~----------~------------~--------~~ ----- Government Steps Russia n·s Fear S.tron'g Into Steel Strike I , Mitchell Acts As Fact Finder Germany,, Says Ike: • . For President Germany's Konrad Adenauer- West Threatens Scorns, Claim Will Allow No Let-Up In Bargaining' To Walk Out Basic Policy Abandonment Of Chinese, NEW YORK L4'l - Secretary BV HERB AL TSCHULL Ihis foreign millister, Heinrich von goliations on German unification of Labor James P . Mitchell GENEVA (,fI _ The breeze of Brentano. U .' 'undderwthe BGig Four W!th. theiEasl stepped I nto the week -old steel It Again Tuesday n xtb'l't f . thr h th For years the So)'iet Dlon has an est ermans 51 ttIng n as Soviet Alliance strike T\l"sday as a one-man fact e ~ I Y wa tlng oug e been accusing Adenauer of being advi~rs. But the two Germanys finder for President Eisenhower. Asks Terms Reduction Western camp here has touched a stubborn old man who Is keep- would enter into direct negotia­ Mitchell told a news conference evcn Konrad Adenauer. ing the cold ~ar going by reCusing lions If the Big Four considered CoJld Result In Soviet In Washington that the govern­ For Berlin Truce Almost unnoticed, West Ger- to talk to the Ellst German Com. this adviseable. Block Of Unification ment will insist the United Steel· many's Chancellor, 63, has aban- munlsts. A month ago Von Brentanc. told workers Union and the strike­ GENEVA L4'l - Secretary of doned «?De of his basic policies - But by agreeing to the new Ger· the West German Parllament's WASHINGTON L4'l - President State Christian A. Herter and his that hl~ West Germans w~~ld man plan submitted by the West· (oreign affairs committee he re­ Eisenhower was reported Tuesday bound companies continue to bar-, allies threatened Tuesday (or the Dever Sit down and talk pohllcs ern powers at the Big Four con- gretted that Adenauer had saId convinced that what the Russians ,ain. second successive day to walk out with the East Germans. ference Monday Adenauer has publicly the Soviets were success­ fear most are a resurgent Ger· "This action does Got in any . of the Big Four talks unless the Adenauer isn't happy about it. knocked some of the force out of ful in driving a wedge between many and a strong" China. Vlay relieve management or the Soviet Union quickly reduces its But his advisers have convinced that line of attack. Britain and West Germany at thE: This report, in effect scorning union in the present steel dispute terms for a Berlin truce ~ But So- him there Is no alternative if the It is difficult to know whether Geneva talks. the claim of the Soviet Union and or their obligation to continue to viet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro- Berlin crisis is to be solved. Adenauer's acceptance of the Such a statement would have Red China that they are loyal al· negotiate in good faith until an myko refused to budge. This analysis of the German Western plan is due to persuasion been incredible in the days before lies, is · part of a new appraisal agreement is reached," he added. Gromyko's exchanges with the situation is based on information by his advisers, to conviction or to Adenauer's juggling with the Ger. of the world and domestic scene Mitchell outlined plans to act foreign ministers of the United from authoritative informants . belief th e Russian's won 't accept man presidency. as it appears to Eisenhower. under laws empowering the labor States, Britain, and France at a Il'hey report tht ringleader in the ' it anyway. As a matter of fael, the leaderS Eisenhower's views, as set forth secretary to investigate causes of two and one half-bour secret ses- ~onvince·Adenauer campaign is ! This plan calls for continued ne· oC the West German foreign office in the appraisal. may be given aod facts relating to labor dis­ sion were sometimes bitter and I at Geneva seem to have been feel· on strong authority. putes which might interfere with Soviet fear of a once-again pow· angry. M · Ch' t IS hI ing their oats recently. erful Germany could well lie be­ public welfare. He will advise the White House ho~e::~r:~ ~~;:''tv~~~~! ~a~~: amle rlS ens avanna I hind Soviet obstructions to anY ings may have jolled the Soviets. Western step toward the reunifica· of his findings, presumably enab· U.S. And Russian tion of East and West Germany Ilng President Eisenhower to de· cide if and when to invoke emer· S,cretary of Labor Jam" P. Mitch,1I ,,,tures with a cl'n<h,d fist word Accordingly. Eisenhower may f~:m~~~~y:~rc~~yspr~:!e First Atomic Merchant ·Ship · Science Groups be said to feel that the Russians geDCY provisions of the Taft·Hart· at a news conference Tu"daV afternoon in Washintton. Mitch,1I an· today with modified in a bid to unsnarl the ncgotia· really do not want Germany reo ley Law. nounced that he will become a one·man·fact·finder to investigate and CAMDEN, N.J. IA'I - The $41 nah for three years, or 300,000 To Trade Studies unIted. In New York, the union pledged report to President Eisenhower on the current stHI strike. Mitchell tions. million nuclear sh.ip Savannah was miles, on one Ceeding of uranium The head-on clash between Her· Other Eisenhower attitudes, Its cooperation with Mitchell in .aid' he was acting under the law which crut,d the Labor Depart· launched Tuesday, the first atom­ oxide. WASHINGTON (.4'1 .:. The top with a y.ar and a half 'eft 0# ter and Gromyko left the Big Four bis exploration of circumstances ment and empowered its secretary to investigate ",h. causII of. lind Ic-powered merchant ship 0" the When it begins its assigned com­ science academies of the United hi. term In the White HouII, conference In a state of almost seas of the world. mercial tasks, Ule ship will not States and Soviet Union Tuesday may be wmmariz.d: surrounding the strike. An indus· facts r.lating to" all labor,management disputes which might in. unrelieved gloom and crisis. Iry spokesman said the industry h I AP h The ship, conceived b) r'resi· be competitive with other vessels. night announced a two· year agree- TAXES _ There is not much wlll supply the secretary with _fe_m_r'_w_it_h _t_h_e _w_e_lf_a_r._o_f _t _e_pe_. o_P_'_' =~__ W_ i_re_p_ ot_o_' ____ U.S., British, French, and So­ dent Eisenhower as a demonstra­ Its cost alone is prohibitive. Aside ment for expanded exchange of prospect of a material rej!uction, "such information as may be viet delegation spokesmen aD tion of the United States' desire kno.wledge on developments In much as he would like one, during revelant." agreed that no progress had been for peaceful uses of the atom, their research iaboratorles. his remaining time in office. The made and that a breaking point Eisenhower was not ruling ouL was christened by his wife, Mamie The agreement - whose signing reason is na'Uonal security costs the possibility of invoking Taft· could come next week. Eisenhower. was announced here by the Na- so much. Mueller Appointed But some gleams of hope re­ Hartley to halt the strike. But he . , , When it first takes on cargo and tional Academy of Sciences and SUMMIT - The Russian attitude was pictured Tuesday as extreme­ mained. Ever cautious U.S. and passengers - probably early in the State Department - is be· toward agreement on Berlin is British officials expressed the ly reluctant to do SQ. 1961 - the Savannah will be, ac­ twecn the academy and the Acad· tougher than ever and chances view that Gromyko, on the orders From ~ exceUent source in. eording to the men who buill it. a emy oC Sciences of the U.S.S.R. for a summit conference are ac· of Soviet Premier- Nitita JQInIsh­ Wpshlngton came word that the CoiTlmerce .Heaa prototype that will lead to greater lt provides for exchange visits cordingly dh.nmer. chev, may yet cut his price for cllJel executive feels Taft-Hartley accompllshments in this atomic by scientists of each country for WAR -: Eisenhower IS convlnc.ed WASHINGTON 1M - A 65-year-old furniture manufacturer from a Berlin deal. They ruled out the would do Ilttle ultimate good de­ era. periods up to one year, with the the RUSSians do not want a ma~or Grand Rapids, Mich., Frederick Henry Mueller. was picked rues· IIkeHhood oC a breakup beCore spite its ao-day strike-halting in· Mrs. Eisenhower spoke visiting scientists being able to war', but fears there is a se~les next week. junction provisions. day to succeed Lewis L. Strauss as secretary of commerce. words, "I christen thee NS Sa­ observe or conduct research with- of possible actions that might There was a chance that both Both sides are dug in for a Indications were that President Eisenhower'S nomination of Muel· vannah. Godspeed." in the host country. lead to war. ler will sail tbrough the Senate • East and West would, duriog that Then she shaLtered a bottle of struggle, and in the President's Interval, try to modify their con· campaign across its sieck prow. The agrcement alsO lists various POLITICS-Vice President Ricb· without any of the bitter contro· fields of specialized scientific in.

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