The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Reds
tconllnued from PagO D

NSOS
 tcontlnued from pagO D would have representatives at three uNo meetings today;
 i. The executive session Of the Security Council, if it doesn't cons slder Trans charges against the Russlans.
 g. The Expert Committee on Rules of Procedure, attended this morning by Soviet UNo Adviser pr, Boris Stein,
 3, The Military Staff Commit. tee meeting which was attended by the regular Soviet Army Navy and Ar Force representa- tlves.
 The Security Council, from which dromyko and his delegation stalked late yesterday because the Russian request for 0 postponeanent Of the Tranlan case was denied, meets late today (4 D. m, ES,T) in secret session for Q bitter, free.for-all bat- tie over ways to get the Soviet Union back to the Council.
 Expect straight Talk
 Meeting in private, and without "beneflp of publicity, several mem. bers were understood to do some blunt, straight from the shoulder talking.
 Before the secret Council session, there will be several informal con- terences ia midtown hotels, Brtt~ lsh delegate Sir Alexander Cadogan "expected' to see Secretary of State James r. Byrnes, Byrnes himself was up early comforting with his advisers. 4'
 oromyko, who worked at his con- sulate until 2 Q. nl., was also back at his desk early. He told report- CTS when he left his hotel T do not know whether will attend" the afternoon meeting,
 Gromyko had to push his way through Q "nylon stocking line of women three or four abreast to get Into his consulate. Police were try- ing to keep Q 20-foot break in front of the entrance,
 Doesn't Know Intentions
 It was at the consulate that Ulanchev made his statement which reiterated Qromykos statement to the Council-that he was taking Q walk only on the Tranian issue. Asked if Gromyko would sit with the other Council members this afternoon, he said;
 q cannot Say 30 because I do not know his intentions, But some- one will attend because the Russian walkout was connected only with the Iranian question,
 "The ambassador did not walk out on UNO. Russia did not diSsociate herself with the Security Council" "
 United Nations officials confirmed that the substance of the 1ranian case would not be discussed today. The secret meeting was called ct UNO Secretary General Trygve Lies suggestion so that the members would discuss in private how to pick up the pieces of UNO after yester- days ld-shaking meeting.
 Byrnes has been in constant tele" phone communication with the White House ever since UNO's grav- est crisis in its short life reached its dramatic climax. Some quarters suggested that restoration of big five unanimity on the Iranian case may require 8 direct appeal to Generalissimo Josef Stalin. When Big Five unsnimity has been shattered in the past by Soviet policy, the United States has often appealed directly to Stalin. COnfers With White House
 Secretary of State James ?. Byfnes has been in direct tele- phonic communication with the White House ever since Russia walked out on the Council late yes- terday.
 Other U.No. delegates were dis patching urgent cables to their gov- ernments asking what do we do next?"
 Soviet Ambassador Andrei A. Gromyko, who stalked from the Council chamber yesterday when his request for postponement of the Iranian case was denied, apparent ly was doing the same. He worked at the Soviet consulate office until 2 a. m.
 When he left for his hotel, he told reporters:
 T have nothing to say. If I had plans I would not tell you. I am going to bed"
 WaIkOut Different
 JUNO. delegates, without dis counting the serious impact of Gromyko's action yesterday on the future of U.N.O. and public con- fidence in U.N.O., emphasized that Gromyko's walkout was entirely dif- ferent from those by Germany, Italy and Japan from the League in the l930s. Gromyko is refusing only to attend any Council meet ings before April 10 which discuss the Iranian case.
 There was uncertainty whether l ~