Show Salt Lake Weather : b 91 Highest temperature Friday Highest in this month since 1874 103 61 Lowest Friday 32 Lowest this month since 1874 78 Mean Friday 69 Normal LI - gv4 ! ii tir- aI t 1 A Nol 143 No 68 11 11 1 ktt 440 t t 1 Local Metal Markets :ji1mn r Gold- Jo so Nv d (0-Ty- 1 koesi iltittentest Priem ' Coppir teathode)114167e Lead111Sac Vik tot I 34 Page—Five Cents n Se 0 No R I1JJAD Zinc725d Lead5839590c Salt Lake City Utah Saturday Morning June 21 1941 ri $3500 - Silver (domestic) 7112a 347'5o Silver (foreign) Copper electrolytic delivered 124) Connecticut valley ZLO - 711) 0 1 e tol allionimemilliMil : e - L II: 7r''' I a 11 e i 1 33 on gub Tiearred De 'To Vessel Plunges To tottorn Find reckage IL Saturday The naval officer who made the announcement said that it could 'hot be said definitely whether Falcon had contacted the sunken submarine The position where the contact was made however was carefully marked with three buoys Lieutenant Commander Edmund Jewell told newsmen that "it's a good chance that the object is the 'submarine" He said the grapnels of a mile fouled about outside a -- swept- area used-- for submarine dives but added that region probably would he swept Mill 0 ROCHITIER '''1 '''- - : ° - ' ' '''' tii ? fg0- - ''' !S' '' ?: 1- -: DOVER - POR1SWW171' — 440 i- - f two-tent- WHERE Z larsof saus Ot 11110 SU:MARIAEl SANK 41 ' '' ' iS k '':-'- 4- ' '' 4 A :'': '::::!-:'':"-' ' ' c'' I '' ! ' 4 i ''' : 1 : i 1) i ) i: ::t t4 7 411 - ''' ''r''' A ' ' ' '§i I '' ' - li - - ' - t- :I f':: ' - ' i?: M''t - A ' — ' I - I ' !' ' 4 4 4 :' ! ! o"' p 4:1'4' ' : ''::':: 4: : 4 - r S' : ka 30:1" :' ':' i a ' N ::- :- ) I - I): ik c' 1' I ' '- iC ' I ' ' i : : ':'': ' - '' $ ' '' ! zi'' 1 :r' :' i 1 " '' Z' ' e t t - e mtyomooesnordp— - 4 - 9 :: Ai r : 4 4 1 0” ' ": 1 4F1111'' - '- 41 ' Jacillielin'e Cochran famous American woman flier became the first feminine pilot to terry a bomber to London when Hudson fighting craft she landed thereFriday in Famed Woman12000 Cheer Flier Puts Lindbergh at Ship in London Peace Rally plane-ferryin- $936390000 Relief Budget IIntermountain Weather 04 '' t ed 's ?c ' ' ' - f : :i ' ' ' ' : i' Senate Okehs ' : : - throughout the nation The historic agreement—culminating years of labor strife - at 71 Forirs Detroit plants and charges i 31' ''' of flagrant and counter-tharge- s law violationa—resulted In a clear victory for the CI O 0 4ei ' The national labor relations board promptly announced taadt pending charges against Ford been cancelled restoring full peace within the giant automotive industry now turning out much material for national defense The contract was signed at Washington with Edsel Ford son of the company's founder reprea senting management and Roland J Thomas president of the U A W CI 0 representing ' labor C I 0 l President Philip Murray attended the conferences - ' tt ' - : :t: ut or note--8:a- r1 HOLLYWOOD June 20 IIPI—Ba roaring wildly cheering crowd Of more than 20000 Charles efore A Lindbergh declared Friday night that the alternative to a negotiated peace in Europe "is either a Hitler victory of a prostrate Europe and possibly a prostrate America as well" Lindbergh spoke In Hollywood bowl the 20000 seating capacity of wbich was filled Many dreds Of persons found only standing room in the bowl- while other hun- hundreds sat about on terraces outside i hearing the speech through amplifiers Lindbergh and Mrs Lindbergh received an extended standing ovation when they were introduced earlier in the program sponsored by the America First Committee A vociferous approach to bedlam resulted again when he arose to speak:- Others Applauded The crowd also accorded noisy receptIOns to other speakers U S Sepator D Worth Clark of Idaho Novelist Kathleen Norris and Actress Lillian Gish "I tell you" Lindbergh said that the only way our American life and ideals can be preserved Is by staying out of this war "I tell you that the only way European civilization can be saved Is by ending it quickly" He declared that those responsible for what he called "the deliberate attempt to misinform and ACcontinued nel Page Three) Column Two ) 'What'll We Use for Money?' Americans in Italy Wonder of-mil- - Ort - WI Air Drive Seeks To Cripple Jump-Of- f Spots - Italian sources said easing of the mone y control depends upon how ashington applies the against Italy freezlg regulations Itvzwas understood here that 7Washington left ample loopholes for Italians In the United States to draw running expenses from their banks (Ti i U S treasury departt ment last Monday issued a blanket litense exempting resident aliens who have lived in the United States continuously since June 17 1940—date of French surrender—from the freezing order): - LONDON June u'-1!: 4 " : By United Press Thp Ford Motor company's long and bitter fight against organized labor ended Friday night when the company granted a union shop contract to the C I 0 United Auto— mobile Workers for 130000 ?t ' i - - P— 4 ' '"14! join the U A VV Another major concession In the till contract was a company pledge to too" p:061$ pay wages equal to the highest Diven Stand Ready e -'t frIv12--0 paid by automobile steel rubber glass or cement firms in- - the Divers he said -- probably would 0WOOMMOUNIN be sent over as soon as possible" country olPtmow Additionally all wage increases After a day of desperate search 014(s became effective Friday the confor the craft by a sizeable navy troversial Ford service department fleet and with her exact location LONDON June 20 (A'—Jacque will be eliminated a shop steward still uncertain one high navy offiCochran delivered an Americanline at if the system will be created to govern cer viewed wreckage that shot to scene told newsmen Hudson bomber to Great -built to be the should attracted the surface and said he held no magnet grievances the company and the 0-- 9 would the divers ocean men on union Britain will night the on the that during confer Friday as the first woman hope setting up go down Only if a line was to handle orevnres be- transatlantic bomber pilot and at floor could have lived machinery to the submarine which lay (Contirmod on Pegs Roves) Officially however the navy reonce upset the routine of silence Cotamn Tiaras) not for from where the Squalus fused to give up clamped down by somber and careRear Admiral John D Wain- sank in 1939 could the rescue bell 33 of bell saved ful British officials upon the ocean be the used The wright said dragging operations g had been officially suspended for Squalus 59 men in a series of senflights The American aviathe night which would definitely sational dives Without a line to the surface seal the fate of the crew if any trix holder of many flying records men had no hope of using were still alive but the Falcon the wife of an American financial titan "Momsen their a and a business woman herself lungs" with which over side the kept magnetic drag come up from great flew the bomber all the way withLieutenant Commander Edmund men have Continued on Paz rive t out relief F Jewell returning from the ( Coln wm Twos Then she tried her best to co operate with officials nUthe minisWASHINGTON June 20 M-of aircraft production who 1 Without a record vote the senate try to keep her transatlantic strove Friday approved a relief fund of $936390000 for the fiscal year be- flight quiet-Bthese officials were forced UTAH—Fair except for afternoon and evening cloudiness ginning July 1 but ignored Presi- to give way before the demands of elimdent Roosevelt's request for Saturday and Sunday cooler north and west portions Saturday who wanted the story of the many ination of a number of existing this definitely modern version of IDAHO—Partly cloudy with light showers late Saturday restrictions ori W P A and Sunday temperature slightly below normal The measure now goes back to woman's part in war NEVADA—Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday with light the house for consideration of Shows Femininity $50485000 of senate increases as showers and cooler in north portion Sunday With unmistakable evidence that well as numerous other amend- she knows a thing or two about WYOMING—Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday with ments other women at war she immediscattered showers and thunderstorms east portion Saturday and Both the 'senate and house ap- ately displayed three dozen pairs southeast Sunday cooler southeast and extreme east Saturday proved the $875000000 asked by of silk stockings and some oranges Weather biwrwations taken Friday at the president to provide W P A she had brought to give away to Weather conditions reported by 5 :30 p m mountain lima : Jobs for an estimated 1000000 per- friends in this rationed nation the United States weather bureau sons during the 12 months begin"I was at the controls all the way yr 1941: 20 June 8 ning July 1 This was a sharp re- and had a wonderful trip completegi O The cool and moist air mass P mi duction belt) the $1381000000 ly without incident" said Miss that has occupied the northwest- SO 84 00 available for W P A during the Cochran in a few brief words the ern states including Idaho and 78 45 cloudy 00 present fiscal year when an after-ag- e government officials would permit 79 47 hurley part Tra4 cloudy Montana the past few days has 89 35 00 of 1700000 persons were em- her to say "My only companion diminished to the extent that only Cheyinne" clear 80 49 00 was Captain Carlisle — Captain 93 64 00 ployed a few very light showers and V)10partclear 92 00 55 cloud) (Continued on Paco Pleven) A W P has headquarters Denver already clear 90 55 thundershowers fell in southern 00 (Column Two notified local 81 state and offices 39 00 that cleetaear Idaho Montana rye southwestern SO 50 00 some 400000 be must persons 92 83 dear 00 northern and western Wyoming prand Junction 96 00 dropped from relief jobs for the 52 and extreme northwestern Utah elknarinvga clear clear 73 92 00 first week in 100 July 75 in- - Ls: Left: clear 00 Friday A new storm clear 78 00 t0 Just before: final senate action — clear 88 S3 00 tensity centered about seven hun- - Milford St Paul cldv 91 70 00 on the bill Senator Murray died miles west of the Washing Minneapolis New York City pt cloudy 91 00 Montana: 72 sought to remove a pro90 00 ton coast Friday evening caused Omaha clear 70 105 44 00 vision inserted by the house forA area in few rains 11:"71c that — light 76 50 Traeo cloudy Port land Ore- - cloudy A8 ROME June 20 (A')—The fifth 49 00 bidding continued W P A employscattered thundershowers also fell Pueblo clear 61 00 ment of David Lasser former head 95 in southern New Mexico Reno clear 82 00 42 day since Italy's retallatory 85i Alliance an or44 Trovse of the Workers The temperatures in the north- - itekttgin degreloudy 91 00 46 freezing of United States credits 61 95 western states had risen Friday st- Louie clear 00 ganization of unemployed persons 60 58 89 cloudr now is on Lasser W part P Meow As payroll found Americans here counting evening to near normal values Santh 00 as an 61 City part citly 91 at $4400 a year over their remaining lire and in 76 63 00 Diego clear inspector continued Utah temperatures 51 00 62 clear Adams Senator Colorado some cases wondering where (D) about 10 degrees above normal Steaantt leFrancisco 71 48 00 cloudy obSnokane cloudy 68 00 floor manager for the bill 45 dinner was coming frorrC with most maxima near ninety Tonopah Sunday 8 00 4 54 part cloudy Their bank accounts weralitill 67 02 00 jected asserting that Lasser while Washington cloud" degrees SO 61 Trip part loud! blocked their commercial- relaspokesman for the Workers' Allia1 AO Comparative precipitation t o r w"""re 46 clear winnPmelet had !Insulted members of tions with Italian firms' clouded 67 00 ance Yuma dear 104 " Salt Lake City: Inches congress" and was an "improper with uncertainty and the usual 1 to date 1768 man to serve in a responsible govwith 24 Total October since for the precipitation Irtat ernment position" 00 Accumulated excess since the corner grocer and baker enhours ending at 5:30 p m October 1 Total for this month to date 150 455 A voice vote upheld the house tailed endless palaver Sun riles at 4:36 and sets at provision prohibiting employment Americans protested the situaAccumulated Oceess f o r of Lasser 86 803 Saturday June 21 tion WaS ambiguous for though this month to date 0-9- : s ': 4: '' dtI100i$008tél-k- teet R A F Strives! To Seuttie Invasion Plot r - Vision Shop t Most significant provision of the contract was the union shop con cessions compelling all Ford maintenance and production employes to join the union within 30 days The management may choose its own workers without union interference but they are required to I -- 1 - ' A i ' - Q - 0 ' 7"'re ' ': '' - 0' vr Ir 1 '':''- s v '4i ' '': 4 '1 ' June 21 (AP)--Th- e rescue ship Falcon radioed ashore today that she believed she bad "definitely located the sunken submarine 0-- 9 in 440 feet of water but continual efforts to communicate with the craft has brought "no indication of life in the submarine" Rear Admiral Richard Edwards aboard the Falcon laid the rescue vessel had attached "two grapnels" to the that submarine And "would attempt to send divers down when the Chewink arrives with equipment about 7:30" By Associated Press PORTSMOUTH N H June 20—Crushed by the tremendous pressure of a 402-fo- ot depth the sunken submarine 0-- 9 began to disintegrate Friday night and death of all of her 33 officers and men was unofficially acknowledged by - the navy The rescue ship Falcon raclioed— ashore just after midnight "Have FAMtle two grapnels fouled on object on bottom" N ' ' !'-- Historic Pact Ends Long Labor Battle -- Floating Fragments Indicate BreakUp Death to Crew Sinks Off New Hampshire Port PORTSMOUTH Ferry Trip Was 'Grand' Ford Agrees To LAW's Closed Shop 20 tdr)--- In obi)il: : ) a BEIRUT Lebanon Saturday British started June 21 shelling the Syrian "holy city" of Damascus french authorities said Friday as the British advance pressed to within a few miles of the metropolis (A')---Th-e LONDON June 20 raged all day in terrific heat on outskirts of ancient Darnlus and latest reports said the' Syrian o under capital was still ree French attack by British and forces British headquarters in Cairo said attacks had been launched from thrze sides but there was yet no pefinite report of a break through into the city itself Only "local advances" were claimed The battle apparently was heaviest around the Mezze airdrome six miles southwest of the capital where the French claimed to have g -- taken 400 prisoners Damascus dispatches said that during Thursday night public disorders occurred following the spread of rumors that British troops had entered the city Calm was restored when the mandate government threatened stern penalties Australian troops advancing along the coast toward Beirut found the going slow but were said to be making gradual progress Encircled French troops were of the Palestine - British naval units continued to support land forces by bombarding coastal points : Text of President's Message Page By Associated Press WASHINGTON June 20—President Roosevelt warned nazi Germany in effecti but unmistakably Friday that Ii it persists in such acts of "piracy" as the sinking of the S S Robin Moor this nation will resist with force The destruction of that vessel must be construed he said in a special message to congress as essentially part of a German to grasp plot for world domination a first step in an effort — i seas of the control - BritishShelling Damascus Vichy Asserts frontier Qör Declares Germany WoulFI Intimidatet America on Use of Seas In Special Message to Congress s R Ponders- - New Steel Plant at Provo OPM Gives Backing To $5710009000 Project Proposal wosueirdvibneg enotice ed ttkoatmaGke:TfunT1 reparations" he summarized his at titude In four brief and defiant sentences: "We must take the sinking of the Robin Moor as a warning to the United States not to resist the ' nazi movement of world conquest-It is a warning that the United States may use the high seas of the world only with nazi consent "Were- we to yield on this we would inevitably submit to world ddmination at the hands of the present leaders of the German reich We are not yielding and we do not propose to yield" Al the president's communica tion went to the capitol state de partment officials were busy pre- paring a formal Protest to- - be forwarded to Berlin But It was plain nevertheless that the chief executive's message was Intended i as much for the attention of Bet- Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON D C June 20 —Full details of the $570000001 steel plant for defense needs to be erected at Provo by the CO-- 1 lumbia Steel company are being withheld pending official action on tbe proposal made by the U SSteel corporation in behalf of its lin as of congress Provo subsidiary So far as 0 P M is concerned the Columbia Steel company proposal seems all right but the war and navy departmenta maritime commission and the RFC still have to act on IL Senator Abe Murdock was told by W A Hauck engineer for OP M who strongly urged' adoption of this proposal that he would do everything in his power to bring about its final acceptance by the government Representative we would do" But some private quarters expressed the opinion that if the soviet fought the Germans the Russians "would be our allies and it is reasonable that we would give them whatever aid possible" The London Standard published by Lord Beaverbrook the British minister of state declared plainly for British aid to the Russians In such circumstances saying: Robinson was advised by S R "If Germany goes to 'War with Fuller head of the production diRussia we should recognize our in- vision of 0 P Mo that he 1hould terest in sustaining RUSS11111- apply his influence to the RFC An Pall 'emir) which is the agency that must (Column Twos advance the government's snare of the cost of the plant possession 1 t powerful running aerial offensive against German industrial and troop centers the R A F is trying to cripple at its prospective bases a nazi attempt at invasion of Britain which was expected to come at once if Hitler takes Stalin into camp without fighting This It was disclosed Friday is the urgent purpose behind the unprecedented British bombing campaign which for nine successive nights has spread a red pattern of violence from deep into the German Ruhr to the occupied French ports whence an attempt to leap the channel would be sprung While thousands of tons of British bombs are falling through the darkness upon the continent however British diplomacy is considering It course against the alternative in the German-Russia- n crisis: The possibility that the Russians might not give in to the current nazi deinands and thus might have to meet the shock of nazi divisions marching from Poland and Rumania No Speculation Authoritative sources declined Friday even to speculate on what British policy would be in such an event remarking: "It is strictly i matter for the cabinet Hitler too probably would like to know what believed still in near Merdjayoun IRoi - Project Under Study R F C admitted that the project was before them being studred but that no decision has 'b e en reached The indications- are that If OP M and RFC both approve and the latter can agree with the Columbia Steel company on a basis of financing the other government agencies will go :along They are the ones that need additional steel on the Pacific coast and are not primarily concerned about where it comes from so long as an adequate supply is assured Aftert talk Friday with Mr Fa ler istfd Mr Hauck Senator Murduek said that the Henry J Kaiser proposal which embodied a pig iron mill at Mount Pleasant Utah and steel mills in southern California and on the Columbia river is also under study by 0 P M along with - eontannod on Pogo Twelve) (Column Otto) Sen Harrison Grows Worse WASHINGTON June 20 Pat Harrison (D) Mississippi who underwent an operation Monday for an intestinal obstruction took a grave turn for the worse at emergency hospital His physician and close personal friend Dr Sterling Ruffin noted the change in an official bulletin and said he was greatly concerned His son Pat Harrison Jr of Gulfport Miss arrived during the day Harrison is president pro tern-po- re of the senate and chairman of its finance committee The operation was performed only a few days after the senator's return from Hot Springs Where he was sunder treatment since the middle of March for general "fatigue" His health has been unsatisfactory since he suffered a severe attack of Influenza s in 1939 Together with 'American news paper men a representative of the German news agency D N B was given a copy of the message in advance of its delivery to the house: and senate and it is probable that Berlin officials knew the gist of its contests as soon as congress did: Comes Unexpectedly An announcement that an Important message on foreign affairs would be sent to the capitol came ' unexpectedly at midmorning Mr Roosevelt cancelled his usual Fri- day morning press conference to' gain time for its preparation and consulted Sumner Welles the undersecretary of state on its contents To all Intents and purposes the message said that this government considered Germany was trying to intimidate this nation into acquiescence in the nazi plan by such acts of "cruelty' as the sink ing of the Robin Moor Then hi enunciated what the opposing pol-icy of this government would resistance But he did not say what form that resistance would take nor give any intimation- of how the United States -intends to counter future attacks- upon its shipping This of course left the capital speculating evidly on what would q 13- be done Courses Suggested Several courses were suggested: American merchant ships may be armed to fight off attacking sub- marines some thought The president said On Tuesday that the navy had had plans for such a course in its files since 1918 but that as of the time he spoke at least he had made no request that they be taken out of the files Some believed that increased ac- tivity by the Atlantic naval patrol was in prospect possibly including orders to take direct action against an German submarine on t h ground that doing so would reduce the possibility of a recurrence of Incidents such as the Robin Moor Others suggested that American naval convoys may be sent out with American merchant ships but there was an inclination to discount this possibility Ships suitable to such activity are limited In number and needed on the North Atlantic patrol Still another interpretation was placed upon the message in some quarters: That it was the forerunner of some decisive action now in the making for which Mr Roosevelt wished to prepare the way And many saw an extremely nasty situation developing if and when the nazis refuse to make Indemnity :for the vessel F a w in view of Berlins' thought haughty and defiant attitude toward the episode that it would iContinwol on Pane gut) Columa 'nue - 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