• Abstract and Figures
• Public Full-text

. , . , t)wan I . Serving The State University of IotvG and the People of Iowa City , Established In 1868-Five Cents A Copy Associated Press Leased Wire And W'trepboto Iowa City, Iowa-Tuesd4y, JU~2!! ~~~~~~~~~~------~~~~--~--~--~----~-------- Easy SolutiQn Not -Seen Mutual Rei~ction In Steelworkers' Dispute 13.2% Drop C)-f' German Plans In Production At Nuclear Test Ban Talks- ., I Still Question Predicted Steel Strike Mediator Compromise ' Who Decides Shows No Optimism GENEvA II! - The United R ·f· t· NEW YORK 1.4'! - Separte peace !;tates and Britain took a step is a final move toward the original ern position would reduce the I eunl Ica Ion" talks with steel strike disputants Monda)' toward a compromise Soviet self·inspection proposals. number of Russian technicians the I apparently accomplished little with the Soviet Union on the ban- Tsarapkin's last position on this West was ~i1Hng to permit in con- West Says Big Four. Monday. The top federal mediator long-ilisputed issue was that all trol posts In the United States and • ' displayed no sign of optimism. bini of nuclear tests, They offered but four of the approximately 30 Britain. But this seemingly had Reds Say Germanin Joseph P. Finnegan, head of the to Permit control posts on Soviet technicians and 20 auxiliary per. little significance in the negotia. Federal Mediation Service, met territory to be staffed two-thirds sonnel on any nucelar ban control tions. since Tsarapkin has consist-I GENEVA II! - The Western separately with the steel industry bY Communist·apPOlnted person· post in the United States, Britain enUy shown a lack of interest in powers Monday denounced the So- aod the striking United Steelwork­ MI . or the Soviet Union should be citi- having any RUSSians at all man viet Union's German plan as 'to· ers in the first such talks in five • . I zens of the host country. The West- cOlltrol posts in the , West. The So- taUy unacceptable" and brought days. The offer, described by U.S. efn powers. on the other hand, v.iet Union has always taken the I He told newsmen separate Ambassador James J . Wadsworth maintained that all but four of th stand that the whole control systcm in a eounterplan of t~eir own. The meetings would be arranged again as a milestone in the eight-months technicians should be foreigners. demanded by the West is unneees- Russians promptly rejected It. for today. But when he was old .conference. won cautious The di spute is one of the key issues sary. but agreed to negotiate such As the eighth week oC the Ge­ asked about the prospects of get­ praise trom Soviet delegate Sem- of the negotiations, as thc West is a system to obtain Western ap- neva foreign ministers' confer· ting the two sides together in yon Tsarapktn. He said It was a determined to re ist efforts by the prov:!1 of a test ban. ' ence on Germany began, East joint negotiations, Finnegan said: step -forward, but Indicated it did Soviet Union to police its own ter- The new Western proposal would and West were as deadlocked as "We haven't planned that far Dot go tar enough toward the So· ritory for test ban violations. divide the technical stare on con- ever. ahead." viet position, . The West,ern offer was meaning. trol posts in the Uniled States, It boiled down to this: FurtIkr, thl) mediator stood on Wadsworth and the British dele· [ul only with ' regard to control Britain and Russia into I.hree equal The West ibsisted that German his statement of last Week that late, Sir Michael Wright. told posts on Soviet territory. It would naionality groups: unification must be brought about Tsarapkin ~bat the Western oHer allow three times as many Com- One-third of the technicians by the Big Four powers. h~ foresaw no easy or early solu· STE~L ST~IKE MEDIATOR WITH UNION CHIEF-Pipe smokin, D.vid J. McDonald, .t.. lw.rIc.,.. , tion to the dispute that has idled union pre.ldent, sits by a. F.der.1 Medi.tlon Service director JOHph P. Finne,.n ,estur" durin, munist-appointed technician to nominated by the host counlry, The Soviet Union on its part in- 500,000 steelworkers since mid­ parUcipate in poliCing a test' ban one-third by the other two of the sisted that reunification must be ' night last Tuesday. n,wl confer.nce In R_v.lt Hotel in New York. City Mond.y. Flnneg.n /MId •• p.r.te pe.ce talks Communist Revolt Inside Russia as thc West has ever three powers, and one-third chosen worked out by the Germans them. Some 40,000 employes in relat· with ,t.el strike dieput.nt. and ••Id h. for •• w no e •• y or e.rly .olution to the dispute that h•• i.tcI found . ~ceeptabJe before. Ion a fixed ratio among non-nuclear selves. 500,000 st.. lworlcen .Inee midni,ht I•• t Tueld.y.--AP Wirephoto. ed industries have been laid off In Iraq Leaves The principle of the new We t- nations. Thew weN pIIIi ..... that "'VI as the steel strike shut down near­ been /MId fer yea,... AncI\"ri H. ly 90 per cent of the country's Berdi"" a ..lst.nt MCM.ry .,.J Many Casualties u.s. mills. City Budget, Nixon ·To Tell. Red Boss at Itete, summed up .... .Nyl,. The American Iron and Steel Personal Income In U.S. the Welt hMi feu .. "nethl", .,.. Institute reported during the day nEIRtIT, Lebanon 1.4'! - A Com· munlst·led uprising in northern _ ..I"," In what ...,tet Fer­ that production had fallen last elgn MInister A.... I G... mylce week to 1.1 million ton s, less than Parking Lots Iraq has left between 20 and 100 Of U.S. Stand On ,Berlin , Rises To $382e 9 Billion ...d te Ny MondIy. half of the previous week's figure persons dead. reports reaching WASHINGTON I.fI _ Vice Presi- and the lowest since the last steel Nixon is reported bearing no 11 was a busy day for the min· WASHINGTON 1.4'! - Rising wage and salary payments pushed here said Monday. dcnt Richard M. Nixon is reported strike in 1956. Unop'posed special message from Eiscnrow­ isters - Gromyko, Selwyn Lloyd of The institute predicted that the personal income oC Americans in June up ' to a record rate of In London. the British Foreign ready to tell Soviet Premier Niklta cr. but is ready to turn the Khru· Britain. Maurice Couve de Mur­ tbls week, the first (ull week of The proposed $1.6 million Iowa $382.9 billion a year. Office estimated 50 lraqis had died Khrushchev oC United Siates' de· shchev meeting into a far·ranging ville of France, and Christian A. This total, reported Monday by the Commerce Department, rep­ termination to stand unafraid in review of such East-West issues as Herter oC the United States. They the strike, produotion would drop City budget (or 1960 and proposals In fighting last week in KirkuJc, an Berlin despite Soviet pressure. rosented a gain of $1.6 billion from May. Berlln, disarament, atomic test· me' at private lunch for 2." hours to about 374,000 net tons, or about for two new city parking lots oil center oC about 70.000 some 150 Nixon Is understood to be ready met with no opposition at public All but $300 miUion o[ the gain came from an increase,in hiring, ing and trade. and then in a semipublic plenary 13.2 per cent of capacity. miles north of Baghdad. tQ stre$s thi, in a meeting he has Nixon might fly to Geneva aft· The steelworkers struck for a hearings Monday night. The City , raising wale and a sllal1*ly leN­ session for three more hours. Sorne Arab cliapatchee said hun· scheduled wUh the Soviet leader erward to gh'c, ~<:t.ary o[ State wage increase and improved !Council adopted resolutions ap· er working week. Herter t~ epeakeT drcds oC casualties had resulted In Moscow Sunday. Christian A. Herter a first hand w. Ir.inge benefits. Prestrike wages proving the parking lot proposals Castro Retu rn The increase was only about half This private talk is expected to report if Khrushchev indicates any Monday. He SC9rned as totally averaged $3.10 an hour. and will act on the budget Au· as great as the average 01 the past from the fightinll which broke out be the high point in a 13·day good- readiness to oHer concessions unacceptable Gromyko's demand gust 10. for creation of a Pan-German 'The industry resisted any wage Not Determined, few months, however. Some o( it Wednesday. will tour ot Russia Nixon begins whicb might hasten a Berlin set· boost that would be inflationary A public hearing on the pro­ committee to draft plans for re­ probably resulted from the steel The revolutionary regime of Thursday. t1ement. and demanded the elimination of posed installation of a sewer line Paper Reports Premier Abdel Karim Kassem said Nixon, acCompanied by some 60 Nixon is to meet with Khrush­ unification and German peace what it called wasteful work prac· on Crescent Street will be held industry's all-out effort to get as newsmen and 30 Government chev in the Soviet leader'S da· treaty during an interim truce HAVANA LfI - The organ of it had put down the revolt and es· aides, will take off Wednesday by tices before it would discuss any by the council at the August 10 much metal made as possi~le '* chao or summer home, on the out­ over Berlin of 18 months or I contract improvements.

Load more

  6

Copy Link