The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 1

ESTABLISHED 1876 BUTTE-ANACONDA, MONTANA, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1951 HOME EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. LXXXVIll No. 211 Rnarr. Fynprtprl Gromyko Serious About Parley ew fraffic Iranian Crisis Passes as i Record, lor LaBor ars Gertaiii IBdy Appe jgWVWM in Rennrt -rw" on Strike Today WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.

(U.R) A three-man presidential fact-find-'ing board put the finishing touches Monday on a report which President Truman may use to get a Taft-Hartley anti-strike injunction against the crippling copper strike. A spokesman for the board said its report on the week-old-strike will go to the White House Tuesday as -scheduled. the report's expected to emphasize the serious "effect of the walkout on the defense program: The document will serve as the basis for any Justice department -request ior i a strike." Prospects that an injunction will be needed to end the walkout increased over the Labor day week end when three big copper producers indicated they will refuse to accept the agreement that ended JCennecott CoppeLcorporation strike. Reds RanL Publicly While Motorists Dying at Rate Strike Ends By ROBERT HEWITT TEHRAN. Iran, Sept.

3. i Cabinet Minister. Yousff. Moshar Monday gave up an overnight sit-jdown strike in the parliament build-ling which threatened to burgeon I into a government crisis. He emerged nursing a swollen black eye, but with his prestige intact.

Moshar had moved a bed into the parliament building's co It room 'Sunday night, announcing he was staying there for safety because he had been threatenedran old Iran-f lan device to dramatize a protest. Mosher a i he had been sockeod in the eye and threatened in -a-- scuff (lower house) deputy, Abdul Ghadir Azad. He claimed Azad threw a briefcase at him during a majlis squabble 6ver domestic policies of Premier Mo- hammed Mossadegh's Nationalist government, and that then he was i rw a a a a a a a a a a a a a 4 of One Every 11 XI I tJLV-A I I I Is UVt I I I Minutes: Over 400 Dead Reds were thinking of Taking "up Ridgway's offer Jo. resume' he truce rtalks. (By AMWltl Press 'irtnct ,,1 I vjr8 was a certainty.

rat-C Of One aDOUt every Hi with hnmeTrarH With homeward bound punched around in TneorfidorsanaT'aysTipr Andrei Gromyko, shown above, is the leader of the gang of -Russians who are expected to make it mighty rough to adopt the final Japanese treaty. The treaty conference opens. in San Francisco today. Gromyko, Soviet deputy of foreign affairs, looks mighty serious about the whole thing as he shoulders his way through a San Francisco crowd. Justice department lawyers who 'would submit the necessary docu-.

ments to the federal court here -were standing by in their offices Monday. It would takeMthem only shortUime to ask the court lor lan injunction -once the -White House gives the 1 go-ahead. There was a possibility that Mr. Truman might order' the Justice department to seek a court order Tuesday or Wednesday. It would ban a strike for 80 days while government mediators tried to get the parties to reach an agreement through negotiation.

Union officials have said they will order their men back to work if the government gets an injunction. The Mine, Mill and Bmelter Workers union (independent) and the Kennecott company reached agreement Friday on new wage contract providing a 15-cent hourly wage increase and a 41-cent pension plan for employes irithe firm's cheson Makes Last Ditch Drive to Insure Jap Treaty J. was. threatened- with a pistol Deputy Azad replied he might have thrown few didn't even own a pistol. With bigger-Stormthreatening Mossadegh's government -over the incident, peacemakers moved in as Moshar announced he would remain in the parliament building for pro tection until Azad was punished.

Cabinet members scurried about peacemaking missions, and finally Moshar agreed to leave the parliament building to save the government from embarrassment but only if Azad would apologize. Hekmat said Azad promised to (Continued on Page 12, Col. 4) Truman, Snyder Open Defense Bond Sale Drive GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 3. JP) A defense bond selling cam paign, aimed at building for Peace," swung into nationwide ac tion in Labor day ceremonies here Monday night.

The drive, hailed as the most In- tensive since World War II, was opened by President Truman speak- I lngby-radio- fromSan-Francisco, and Secretary of the Treasury jonn W. Snyder in Grand Rapitis. Other high military, government and labor officials also were present for the iceremonies here starting the campaign. will run through (Oct. 27.

Referring to Communist expansion, Mr. Truman said that this "is what makes it so vital that we build our defenses and build them fast "That Is where the savings bond campaign comes in," he said. "All of you, I know, want to help in the defense of our country." Snyder in introducing the President on the radio said: "American thrift has always been one of the great sources of our productive power. Savings have made ours a dynamic economy and given "us a better land in which to live." "Your purchases of defense bonds." declared, "will be build ing power for the nation not only western operations. The Kennecott employes are going back to work, but one union official warned there might bel fur-! ther unrest among them if the union fails to reach agreement with the other big copper producers.

The three big companies which still are i strike-bound are Phelps Dodge, Anaconda and the American Smelting and Refining company. Union negotiations With Dodge broke up in disagreement here. Both Phelps Dodge and Anaconda have informed the Presidential fact-finding board that the Kennecott agreement is far in excess of the government's wage ceiling. By WILLIAM C. BARNARD 4.

VP) Allied conferred secretJv Tuesday and the Reds ranted publicly over the Korean crisis at Afield, the Korean war roared into savage fighting on one front. In Tokyo, Gen. Matthew B. Ridg' conferred for two hours behind closed doors with the chief Allied truce negotiator, Vice- Adm C. Turner Joy.

In Peiping. trie Red China radio craiklod the air ways with three bristling statements of the Red chief negotiator, North Korean Lt Gen. Nam II. The statements rejected and ridiculed Joy's recent denials that Allied planes and troops violated, the Kaesong neutral zone. Nowhere was there any sign that the Kaesong talks, broken off Aug.

23 by the Reds, might be resumed. Fighting in Korea was the heaviest since last May battle swayed, with few interruptions, from 2:30 a. m. Monday until-the early hours of Tuesday. The Reds drove Allied defenders off a ridge.

Then the Allies began fighting their way back. Tension in Korea, and Tokyo was the greatest since the Kaesong talks began July 10. It obviously was Just as great in the Red camp. Peiping radio Tuesday broadcast two statements by Nam in reply to Joy. Neither contained the slightest inkling that the Heaviest Fighting Sinc April Rages in Korea UNITED STATES EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Tuesday, Sept.

4 (JP) The heaviest fighting since the Red offensive of last April and May raged Tuesday in east Korea's wild mountain country. This time the Allies were carrying the attack. The Reds threw their planes and counterattacks Monday In a1 desperate effort to hold back Eighth Army forces Intent on pushing their main line deeper into eastern Korea. One ridge fight lasted through Monday on into Tuesday night. Every day for a week, the Allied line there has been edged farther north of parallel 38.

It already is as much as 25 miles Ifiorth of the 38th on the coast. Barring successful counterattacks, hips Qff shf)re neayy di0WSIb at Communist troops near the ironi. Red counterattacks forced one limitl Allied withdrawal northwest of Yanu- whlch ls- ei8nt norallol onH re: rM-ifVi nf nnrQilol onH hour Jl neu-neiu puiuoa. n.t bowl" extends to 20 miles north oi 38. Lt.

Geri. James A. Van Fleet, I the at for to to in One statement angrily brushed! (aside Joy's hmul- Ji'js utiuai in uie uare dropping. The other-sharply re-j ieotetfJov's denial that -South Kn-1 jectetPsJoy's denial that South Ko rean troops entered" the Kaesong area -Aug. 30 and killed Red mili tarv-pedice The second statement, on the al-.

leged ground incident labeled Joy's denial "irresponsible and absurd." In Korea;" both' sides "steppeoTTip" war. There was a.slngle -note of -optimism. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, United Nations ground commander, said Eighth Army headquarters that he'helieved the Reds would settle the present battle line as the ceasefire zone if the truce talks are resumed.

When the talks broke off, the Communists were Insisting that the 38th parallel be made the ceasefire line. The battle line extends 25 30 miles Into North Korea in the east. Political Cries Sounded by Labor Leaders WASHINGTON, Sept. OJ.R'U-Labor leaders sounded battle cries Monday for a political campaign win a stronger economic controls law and to "turn the tories out" of Congress in the 1952 election. In Labor day broad casts, AFL President William Sfeen and CIO President Philip Murray denounced Communist aggressors abroad1 and "reactionary forces" at home with equal vehemence, and pledged a continuing battle against both.

They renewed their demands for repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor management law, but directed most of their fire at the new economic controls law. "The tories in Congress from both political parties teamed up to prevent effective price controls and pUhprotplir cnHl(vtpH tVio Amprl. can people to unjustifiable prof iteering," Green asserted in a Na- tional Broadcasting company ad dress. "The coalition of reactionary Republicans and Dlxlecrats in Con gress is following the policy of soaking the poor and sparing the rich." Green sald-Presldent Truman has given Congress "a final chance to redeem Itself" by asking for "three simple changes" in the controls law. He said these changes would "save consumers a great part of the increase in the cost of (Continued on Page 12, Col.

1) Itinerant Jailed in Dillon Death DiLLON, Sept. Krz- itinerant ranch worker known locally as "Polack Joe." was o. v. i i i At oemg nem-ounuay me Beaverhead countv lail in Di Ion Wiggins, oenevea io nave oeen a resident of Spokane, died last week a union nospuai, ine viciim oi a fatal beating Krzsanovski was taken into cus- SnnHiiv nicrhh hv Flpnnf.v Rhpriffi Larry Peterson and Marshal Jack Perkins. By ROBERT EUNSON SAN- FRANCISCO.

Sept. President Truman arrived here Monday and rode past the opera house where Tuesday night he will open the 51-nation peace conference for Japan. Two hours after the President's plane touched the ground, 11 key nations reached an agreement on a set of rules for the conference-procedure. Secretary of State Dean Acheson, who had spent mostof-the. dayjn last minute efforts to block any move the Russians might make toward stalling the proceedings, met Mr.

Truman at the airport. The 11 key nations who agreed along general lines to follow Ache-son's suggestions for rules of order met in the United States delegation headquarters. Kenneth Younger, British minister of state, presided at the informal meeting. Other nations represented were Australia, Canada, Ceylon, France, Indonesia, the Netherlands, Zealand, Pakistan, the Philippines, and the United States. All 11 of the nations present are members of the Far Eastern commission for Japan.

A majority of them must sign' and ratify the treaty. Russia, who also is a member of the was not present and obviously was not invited. It generally was believed the rules agreed upon called for limiting speeches to one hour, with five minutes allowed for a reply If any delegate is questioned. The tough set of rules also would forbid amendments to the present draft of the treaty. Acheson has been afraid the Russians might try to stall the meetings with lengthy oratory and ask for revisions.

The President had dinner Monday night with California members of the 129th field artillery battalion, his World War I outfit. Acheson's busy day included meetings with K. G. Younger, head of the British delegation, and with leaders from two of the smaller nations that are not satisfied with the treaty as drafted. One of these was Dr.

Achmad Soegardjo, Indonesia's foreign minister, -who has said he reserves the right, to demand reparations. Dr. Soebardjo had a 30-minute talk with Acheson, Ambassador John Foster Dulles, and Dean Rusk of the State department. Acheson also had a luncheon traffic fnralitxr romrl fnr tha traffic. still at Its peak Monday night, the traffic death toll for 72 hours since m.

(local time) Friday had mounted to a near record of 405 ac cidental highway deaths. The previous, record for the same days was410 deaths inl949. Ned H. Dearborn, president of tha National Safety Council, had predicted' earlier that-the death toll -would reach 380 for the 78 hours ending at midnight Monday. As the total climbed near the 400 mark.

however, he said it would be "mora than 500" before all the millions of cars are back home from the holiday outings. a high price Indeed to pay for a little holiday fun," Dearborn said in commenting on the certainty of a new traffic fatality record. In addition, 82 persons lost their lives by drowning during the same period and 75 more were killed in -miscellaneous accidents. Last year's traffic deaths in the Labor day celebration totaled 383. There were 80 drownings and deaths from miscellaneous accidents.

Since the first of the year, tha nation has averaged 295 traffio deaths every 78 hours, but those figures include some deaths occurring several days, weeks, or even months after the accidents. The Associated Press compilations include only deaths occurring from accidents within the holiday period and thus are not comparable with the national average. Young Anaconda Cyclist Hurt Badly in Crash ANACONDA, Sept. 3. A 14-year-old bicyclist was seriously injured one mile west of Anaconda on tha Lakes highway Monday afternoon in a collision with an automobila driven by a Seattle tourist.

Highway Patrolman C. R. Olson reported. Richard Lee Levengood, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold E. Levengood of West Valley, was unconscious in St. Ann hospital -until late Monday afternoon, suffering from head injuries and bruises of the head, faca and body, an attending physician reported. Hospital attendant said Monday night the boy had regained consciousness but was "not very good." Charles T. Quails, 37, and hH wife, Hildur, suffered minor injuries when their car left the highway and overturned in an effort to avoid colliding with the cyclist.

Mr. Quails suffered a bruised left leg andrminor cuts while his wife had a bruised right shoulder. Quails reported to Patrolman Olson that he and the cyclist were going west on the highway when the boy turnectke from the right shoulder to the cei ter of the highway is Quails approached. He jammed on his brakes and turned to the left side of the highway in an effort to avoid colliding with the youth. The right front fender of the car struck the bicycle, Olson reported.

He said skid -marks showed tha car slid approximately 90 feet before leaving the highway on tha left side. The car rolled over com- I pletely before landing upright in some brush bordering the highway. Mr. and Mrs. Quails had just purchased the car, a 1951 Olds- mobile, in Detroit and were en route to their home in Seattle when the mishap occurred.

The car which was damaged considerably, was towed to a local garage. The Injured youth was taken to the hospital by Assistant Polica Chief Walter Derzay and the police ambulance. Sheriff's officers assisted in the investigation of the accident. Police tO Pdtrol OCilOOl iOIlS Beginning Today Butte's nine parochial grade schools and two Catholic high schools start Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, while classes begin Wednesday morning at Butte high school and the 17 public grade schools. Extra police patrolmen will on duty in school zones and motorists, are cautioned to obey and observe signs.

Police Chrlef B. J. Riley said: "The co-operation of all motorist is urged so that we can have another- year without any serious, school zone traffic mishaps. Speed limit in those safety, jonea is set at 15 miles per hour. TRACK MEET IS BIG FLOP OSSINTNG, N.

Sept. 3. (TV-Sing Sing prison's 1.700 Inmate held their annual track meet Monday. The program listed all regular field ana track events except a cross-country race. minutes as the nation drew near the end of the three-day Labor- day celebrationA riew- Catty Over Honor -1 Considering his new honors, Rhubarb, a fledgling feline movie star, is being mighty careless with that tongue of his, sticking it out at the 1 cameraman.

Rhubarb has been installed as honorary chairman of National Cat week, Nov. 4-10. He is alleged to have explained, the cause of the cat has become my life's work." (International) Bozeman Pioneer iiNHiimhr nl 111 UUUUUlllUd Ql XJU BOZEMAN, Sept. 3. (U.R) Bozeman' oldest pioneer, 102-year-old Elizabeth Anne Bogert, died in a local hospital Monday.

She had been a patient in the hospital for the past 10 years. Miss Bocpft was born In Brooklyn in 1849 and attended private schools in the East. She Joined her father and brother here in the 1870s. They operated a commissary for Fort Ellis, an Army post established for Indian protection. Her brother late: became the first mayor of Bozeman, according too reports of old timers In this city.

Miss' Bogert also became interested in civic affairs and inaugurated a civic campaign to raise funds for the establishment of a cemetery. She served as a member of the local cemetery board for a number of years. Miss Bogert also donated land park uozeman Known as tso- gert grove. She was interested in painting and poetry and had a number of books of verse published. Funeral arrangements are pending.

Miss Bogert had no close surviving relatives. Cool Labor Day HrpfVPn nPfP Butte's Labor day was uneventful with residents returning at night-! fall from the Kalispell golf tournament, the Poison speedboat regatta, the Dillon rodeo, or just a family picnic, fishing, outing or. motor, ride! in the autumn sunshine. The weather was cool, reaching a maximum of 59 abovej and contrasting memorably with 1950s high temperature of 91 reported on Labor day last year the ''hottest Labor dav on official weather books in Mining city hiory A Sabbath quiet prevailed throughout the Mining' with not even a false fire alarm reported as the day approached midnight. Weary holiday travelers from Butte, Anaconda and Philipsburg could solace themselves with an extra hour of sleep.

The three cities converted at midnight Monday from daylight saving time to Mountain. Standard Time. Girl Rescued After Four Hours in Well NKWBERG. Sept. 3.

(U.R)- Sweating workmen rescued Marie Payne." 2 'V years "oldr Monday after she fell, into an open well in her backyard and averted the tragic fate of little Kathy Fiscus who died in a California well hole in 1949 despite 54 hours "of effort by hundreds of would-be rescuers. whiskecL to hospital after she was brought to the surface, four hours and 15 minutes after 'she fell into the well. She was reported in "very good" condition. 5 I 6 1 military power and economic power, the Communists will race a new mill-but also purchasing power for your tary situation in the east, if and future." 'when, the Red-suspended truce Walter P. Reuther, president of talks are resumed at Kaesong.

the CIO United Auto Workers un- Red planes made slx hit-and-run ion, also was a featured, speaker bombing and strafing attacks on AI-on the program with troops Monday. Snyder. Allied planes more than coun- In Grand Rapids, the kick-off tVl otr city for the two-month long driveJ lepiesciiLaLivw v. n.v and the Railway Brotherhoods also --j- i i KnnH Phases ThPvsnokP brief lv at an after- noln nicnic in a PuWif pLk They noon picnic in a puum, also appeared on the evening pro i 1 date with Dirk U. Strikker, Netherlands foreign minister.

The DutcrralsarBre interested in reparations for 100,000 of their citizens who were imprisoned by the Japanese. I As drawn up by Ambassador John Foster Dulles, the treaty provides only for the possibility of reparations through Japanese manufac-tin of raw materials sent from claimant nations. The first battle on the floor is expected to come Wednesday when the United States proposes rigid rules limiting the 51 nations to about one hour of speaking each. There was some belief, however, that the Russians might try to tie up proceedings by filibuster! tactics before a set of rules can be adopted. The Soviet delegation, headed by Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, remained secluded and silent Mopday in their rented mansion 20 miles south of San Francisco.

Their tactics hold the key to how long the forthcoming conference will last. It is scheduled to end in a signing ceremony Saturday. Americans remember, however, that the Russians turned the 1946 peace conference in Paris into a debate that dragged out for three months. Informed quarters 6aid the matter of a Japanese-American security pact was touched upon when Japanese Premier Shigeru Yoshida called on Secretary Acheson Sunday. These same sources said It was agreed that all discussions of the security -arrangement should- go over to next week, and that it seemed likely it would be signed in San Francisco the day after the peace conference.

2 Boys Rescued From Locked Vault by Talented Car Dealer GALENA, Sept. 3. (U.R) Used Car Dealer Earl (Rusty) Sproule played' the irole of Jimmy Valentine to rescue two small boys from an abandoned tank vault, where they weie trapped for 30 minutes. The drama began Monday wnen Alien r.ener, ins oruiiier, Lmie and Kenny Hess and Steve Gotham all 9, began playing "cops and rob bers" around the vault in a build ing that formerly housed ah ah The boys took turns locking each uuiici in Jail, clamming, tiic iron door shut and then opening it when the "prisoners" had served their sentences. Suddenly, with Steve and Allen locked inside, Dale and Kenny found that they couldn't open the door again.

I as me two prisoners wanea in terror, Dale ana Kenny ran lor neip. Within mmutes policemen, firemen, a wrecking company crew and a locksmith were trying" frantically to get. the door open. Only a small hole, where an electric light cord entered the vault, supplied Steve and Allen with air. Just then, Sproule passed on his way to a country club for his Labor day round 8f golf.

He saw the crowd gathered outside and stopped. "Let me have a try at that door," he said. "I've got a way with locks." He 'manipulated the knobs and levers with his fingers for a -few minutes, swung the door open The boys 'ran, sobbing, into the arms of their weeping mothers. Sproule calmly walked out to his car and drove on to the golf course. JOHNSTON DENIES REPORT SPOKANE, Sept.

Economic Stabilizer Er ic Johnston denied Monday reports that he will i resign his high government post on Oct. 2. "I hope to get out this year," Johnston explained, "but no time has been set for -my resigna-, Uon." miana irom ine eih toi. visiting military leaders i Northeast of Yanggu, Allied troops; for questioning in connection with The drive Treasury officials secured a vital "punchbowl" area the death of George Wiggins. Sher-will make use of special committees and ground our new gains against.

iff Paui Temple reported. of bond salesman in both rural and urban areas. No money goal has! been announced, however One aim of the workers, the of fMa toiri 'will hp rn have scoresiUN ground commander, said mean- 'while that the Communists havetody in Lima and brought to Dillon Union Officials Stale Position Joe Mason, president of Butte Miners union No. 1, and Stanley Babcock, union recording secretary, issued a statement Monday night in regard to the union policy of furnishing maintenance men for Butte mine properties during the current work stoppage. They said the statement was to clarify the Tlnion's positiun.

They emphasized that furnishing such maintenance men is a union policy and not the policy of any individual. The policy was agreed upon at open meetings of the union local following a vote by the membership, they said. Some misunderstanding of the agreement has been reported, they stated. They quoted a provision of the union contract which has been in force since reorganization of the local in 1934. It read as follows: It is further agreed that should any condition arising either dur ing the period of this agreement, or at or after the expiration thereof, lead to a stoppage of production, the union will, at the request of the company, keep such members of the union (in continued good standing with the union) as the company may require engaged on such work on the properties of the company in connection with the operation of pumps and other machinery, or on such other work as may be necessary to protect the properties from damage or destruction; it being understood that no such employes shall be required to work during the.

period of any strike, if and when the company attempts to produce. As to such members so employed, the terms of this agreement shall be considered extended during the period of such employment, but it is understood and agreed that If, as a i result of the settlement of any such controversy leading to such stoppage of production, there shall, be any Increase in the wage scales, the members of the union who have been employed during such cessation shall receive -for such period of employment wages at the- rate finally- agreed upon. When members of the union qualified and capable for such work are available, the company will, at; the request of the change; such employes each 15 days, one- third, thereof every five days. It is further agreed that dur-; ing the entire period of any stoppage of production salaried or supervisory employes of the company shall have free access to any and all parts of the properties without hinderance or interference by members of the union, or persons representing or under the control of the 'union provided," however that such salaried or supervisory employes will not perform, work customarily performed by union members on maintenance duty provided such maintenance is being performed by such union members. It is further agreed that members "Of other- unioris-'-having contract? maintenance shall likewise have free access to the properties for the i purpose of maintenance required their contracts, and shall be issued passes by the union which shall entitle them to such access.

miaiifv for the i i Already, they said, 42 cities have been so designated. Skip-Bomber Registers nafl -n-n inrlnHinty I enmo Pmu casians ready for an offensive in. Korea. Direct Hit on Colonel 1 Weather Forecast BUTTE I Partly cloudy Tuesday and Tuesday night. Slightly warmer Tuesday morning 36; expected maximum Tuesday afternoon 63.

Temperatures for the period 12 midnight Sunday to 5:30 p. m. Monday; at the airport minimum 39; maximum, 59. MONTANA West i divide Partly cloudy Tuesday, high 60-70. Little change in temperature Tuesday night.

East of Divid Partly cloudy Tuesday, scattered light thunder showers north and east not so cool south central, high 65-70. Cool again Tuesday. THE TABLE Associated Press) Station Max. Mih Billings 50 4jG Belgrade 55 44 Broadus 64 53 Butte 59 39 Cut Bank 55 40 Dillon eo 37 Drummond 67 38 Glasgow 65 42 Great Falls 58 43 Havre 61 45 Helena 62 43 Kalispell 69 43 Lewistown 53 34 Mvtogstm-s-ssa- 50 44 Miles City 57 50 Missoula 67 42 Superior 73 34 West Yellowstone 65 27 Whitehall 57 45 Flour-covered Col. Joseph J.

Fauchter, of St. Louis, failed to "hit the dirt" as quickly, as his men and a skip-bombing Air Force plane made him target for a one-pound bag of flour. The direct hit was scored at the Scott Air Force base in Illinois, where Army reservists are training. (International)..