Show VeJnes'day Morning 191' Ulic - Salt £akc tribune -- October 11 1939 3 — Hull "? Science Reports Discovery of Everlasting Steel Proof Against All Natural Corrosion i Declares By Howard W Blakesdee Associated Press Science Editor NEW YORK Oct 10 Steel that will last forever in all kind's" of outdoors a major goal of science became a possibility Tues- USMnst i Expand Trade - Points to War day with the announcement by the Chtmual Foundation of Discovery of five new processes for mdking stainless steel impervious to all known natural corrosion These discoveries change not Exigencies As Big Factor only the surface but the depths of the metal One of them renders the steel as lustrous ns metals so that it can be made into jewelry All discovenes were made at The Massachusetts Institute of Technology by four men Herbert Henry Uhlig John C Wulff Albeit L Kaye and Robert S Williams They assigned thefr patents to the chemical founda pre-"clo- tion nonprofit corporation organized by the late Francis Patrick Gan an to take over German World war patents Stainless steel has been a to twex kinds of corro- In one pit cdirosion rust forms tn scalteierl spots and digs little isolated wells It can honeycomb and ruin the metal It occurs mainly in contact with salt water The other mtercrystal- - sion line eorrosion has not caused much trouble The technology metallurgists discovered the source of the pits in microscopic points cracks and other imperfections on the surface of apparently smooth steel These rough places weie particularly apparent aflei stainless was cold-wotk- They discovered two heating methods a chemical bath and a rolling treatment which would smooth this surface to almost mathematical perfection and stop pit coi roslon 1 hey also discover cd that alloying stainless steel w ith molybdenum or silver would stop corrosion The “silver steel' discovery was announced several months ago Most of these methods can be used on steel at any stage of its fabrication and in some cases on steel already in use They recommended a combination of two methods heating and a chemical bath as the best treatment for both pit and Inter crystalline eorrosion The chemical bath dissolves 44 of an Inch of steel surface and closes up all Imperfections The heating rearranges the steel crystals so that rust resistance Is far more than skin hundred-thousandt- deep Oct 10 UF— Look- vEff YORK to the time when the I iard - Secretary Hull deJed Tuesday night this country to a belief that mllt hold Rrm and ”ly through enduring peace ended international und economic rela- - con- - race ran ‘the human advance” to tmie future r the immedaite tJd the twenty-sixtnatonaljorUnited the convention trade rign efforts to tates must continue ons h mamtalv" fxpand ts trade pro Governor Culbert L Olson Calls for labor peace thin such temporary as may be dictated by the of wartime conditions" fX‘we are in fact engaged today CIO Delegates ne- trade agreement notably with the Amer“We shall said he ton nations wherever utrons Hear Lewis Open Parley no opportunity itself to expand may present our of negotiations" area the neglect Restrictions Tells of (Continued From Page One) adjustment problems American exporting industa feeble voice in this hall" where because of the ries Hull said he was a delegate to an A F L ‘drastic” restrictions by belligereto unessential national convention the nts of imports leader said “But today I come Additional limitations on export back to San Francisco and behind Hull trade probably will result “if we decide to adopt me is qn army of 4000000 men and continued a women— a greater numerical force ts a prudent national policy which our than ever followed any conqueror Fcourse of action under out of the zones ships will be kept in the pages of history" of danger This “army of peace” he said some will also war impose The represented 20000000 Americans added he on imports difficulty “When I come back five years and in this respect the governfrom now” he continued “as come ment is prepared to do its “utmost" back I will I will come into San to remove or reduce unnecessary Francisco with at least 10000000 business interests for hardships g members " - Hull said the roots of the presThe thundered its apconvention ent conflict sprang from “narrow his re which cont- proval as it had applauded economic nationalism” peated requests to "organize the ributed to a weakening of social unorganized’ ancHns demands for stability within nations and to a peace of morality grow mg deterioration “The members of the Congress " in international relations of Industrial Organizations are He said it was his firm belief Amei icans in principle in thought that this country— would succeed and m action” Lewis said "We to and “secure in its effort remain will af all times give support to " at peace our instrumentalities of government and the political leadership Roosevelt Message of our country in any crisis or A communication from President situation which imperils the inm which he described Roosevelt tegrity or existence of the free ineconomic nationalism as “the most stitutions under our flag prolific breeder of wars" and ex “We do however have the firm men pressing hope that business and unalterable conviction that our were facing the problem of how nation is not called upon to parwarmav be averted in the future ticipate m any manner on one side was read to the convention or the other of a European con "It Is obvious that the economic fliet " of the individual busiBoth Governor Olson and Harry ness man is inextricably mingled west coast CIO director Bridges with the g of the nation who introduced him said it was and of the world” Mr Roosevelt that labor participate said “It is a matter of direct necessaiy in politics actively concern to him therefore that every effort be made at this time $350000000 THE OF OF WORTH PROOF SOUNDNESS OF PRESIDENT YOUNG’S IDEA Serious face CIO hos-tiliti- dues-payin- well-bein- i to maintain iples and those liberal princpractices upon which " A F L Attacks commercial policy is based These are essential the president concluded "to a truly just and enduring peace settlement when the present conflict shall our have ended " R E Thorne man of the Wagner Act (Cont of Montreal chair- foreign trade bureau of the Canadian chamber of commerce said there might be "some harassing trade and exchange regulations and tighter customs formalities' between the United States and Canada as a result of the war but he expressed belief the two countries would subject themselves to them "w'ilh the utmost good will and cooperation" Talkini Film Sliowii Alleged Slaying Hollywood Pfeview of the "tit Clinton ort moV 10 up)- -a in which De Cook printer reenacted for police s'uggings of two young girls we fatal the and bludgeoning of Anya “Wojeva Russian dancer was ‘iwhed on the screen at a special rowt session late Tuesday Cook sponsored the indorsement resolu tion was the only one to take the floor for this issue Egan said Connecticut labor had served notice of its opposition to "reactionaries" in both parties and suggested the committee report might have "given credit where credit w as due ” President Green called for voice vote "Ayes” and “nays appeared to be almost evenly di vided and he ruled the committee repoit for nonconcurrence adopted The committee said it “re gretted" the Introduction of the Connecticut resolution and added "The hearty support which the trade union movement has given to a large number of ‘new deal measuies should not lend this con venlion to give its blanket indorse rnont of all legislation which has been proposed or enacted by the so called ‘new deal’ neither should our opposition to certain ‘new deal’ legislative and administrative acts permit us to voiee eondemna handcuffed and flanked by tion of otficers saw the talking films hl(h east him in the role of a rramkrer flr the first MUD was not present time but Purpose shotting was to give Cook "is fenders a chance to d( ake °h)ertlons when Deputy Dis-Attorney U U Blalock to show the movies tomorrow ane Reports Auto rasB on Highway J auplanpI AK Pnrt-1- PA 0 Hn nv p 0( t 10 UP) — reported an automo-®ci(1"- it here Tuesday rom ruunleipal nlr- foul mental Airlines pilot rari collide on a near-h- ni-h- or Orders Cards Ml Foreigners Knfs suirert i 0 th 101 J'uesfl'iV In Mcxlro c (rds 'lf'nrniont announced 1P MexS0!!1 All will he ra Identification !'T fu r prr- - President Brigham Young said prices were far too high He declared his people HAD to be able n October kj In these to buy goods for much less than the mer- years since the birth of this great pioneering idea shoppers have certainly dramatically and vividly proved the soundness of President Young's big cilessly high peaks they were on idea 18B8 They HAD to pay less More than $350000000 — three hundred And as always when he was convinced of any truth he at once "DID SOMETHING ABOUT IT" He made great 71 savings possible and practical by organizing the First Department Store in all America — the Zion's Cooperative Mercantile Institution A department store selling nearly all people's needs in ONE instead of several stores Shopping was made easier quicker And most important of all — people SAVED MONEY -- MUCH MONEY and fifty million dollars — worth of goods have been bought by saving shoppers in this — their own storel And shoppers have done more than save They have received the new money things they want when they wanted them They have been sure of the QUALITY and character of those goods And they have received pleasant willing understanding SERVICE from a great group of loyal folks whose very lives have been dedicated to that service 10 CD lit iv e 71 £1 ANNIVERSARY ZCMI CLEANING FALL SKIRTS— BLOUSES DYEING Now Fall in ring USE YOUR Cleaning Shades 29 SUITS— COATS— DRESSES— ’ Take CHARGE Celebrating the Founding of ZCMI a ANY PLAIN GARMENT flO- iurlviR toum(a In a McLean said he had talked "in formally" with Mr Roosevelt and had no (Diriment to make depai (merit said the (iekillg ' 0t WASHINGTON SUITS— COATS— DRESSE- S- pxico KJ Robert McLeafy publisher of the Philadelphia Bulletin and presi dent of The Assonated Press at tended President Roosevelt's press conference Tuesday and later con Hired pnvntely with the chief ex v radioed Ihe airport Hi n Ip State police " ll'° occupants of the "''e still untangling tllfn ryi IhJX h0" N) nn WB‘' buit nl- 1p a tvrrs were puzzled by thi pff'ly appearance of officers tn t ‘new deal ” r on With Roosevelt C( E N M the ’ """N Publisher Confers ct ts 'Jed From Page One) r ACCOUNT D Pt — Downstairs Americas First Department Store ‘ ' Begins Friday October 13th |