Show It irb t Onit 'Sunday 31orning July 6 1941' gakt 3fribunt d J I i I 14 4 ' ' as Key Factors Iii Utah Steel Plaiifg:Vaté -' - - 4 4 ': '''''''''''''''''' : 4::" ' t7': - 4 :' the Murdock amendment to the deficiency appropriation '': '0 -' ' ' '44 !:4 '"'::::' i 1: : 11' Xpansion have set aside :' t ' S2444n-ór- steel and coal expan- regard sion throughout the west but they a“ not satisfied with the infor- ' e ):: ': i rk4 !7- '!'' '': il4- '" 1 Unit Compares With Nazi 'Panzer' '' ' '1' : :': ': A :'- -- 4 ' 1 ' 1 " '':- -' 44710' 20 ' '' V t' 4 0 ''''” '''''" 1 ' ' 4 '' t:': til'H 4 : ' ''':: ""4 '- 1 4 :::: '''!474' 4 ) - r :'4 4- '4- - : ilk 4‘ : ': i:- t : '' '‘'' Y 1 4 'r:$ :1 t :'i - '''' 4 i'''' ' ' '' '' t : ' ‘" 't 4 4 4 ''8 t '! -- s e -' :::-- :: I "4 ' ( lt 'tro-':Zk'-1:4- ::1 1' ' :::! ' t-- 11 I -- '''1 k i -- --4' ' i 4 41 ''''''"'-'''-t : '''''' 444'" 14 Zft ''') b " 4 4 s:?14 '' ''' - i)- :' :k:: 44'44'4 44" :':§: ::':::::'5: - i :'''- J''''::- 4 ':::: 0 i! 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' :low 4 s - 1 : 4 s ' at nC AY e - ''-'-' 1' -- l twi " 4 i -t ' ''''' -- 41tip4 t i'''- 2 i 4 ""131114 '''' -- ':'-: :iooon illt: :go - 4 :!:''?''-'- - '' - 1: - 4' 'i ' ' ::'::" 1 t '1 1 i 7 ' '''' --- :: 2!::' 4 113 4' kt - Advisers Divided Some of this saMe group : bli ::z:A ' 2 & By Itlehard L Turner 4 S at WASHIN6TOK3'uly Lake Tribune Special News Strrice)--Just what may be going on within the administration' en the war issue is puzzling Washington more than ever now and Producing almost endless conjecture among those who from the outside try t keep in intimate touch with the sit uation For the last several week& Prim !dent Roosevelt has appeared to b4 holding back on any action which would carry this nation cloaer a "shooting war"' This has deopli distressed some 1 of his advisers These art among the many who feeling deeply that American safety i depends en tha defeat of Hitler have urged slimily warlike eourscof action for the United States '''::'17'il:-:1:-"-"- '‘ '''''':::' fb are vately arguing that the president r4i has fallen far behind public Orin ' 4" 1 ' s' Ion and far from leading and form44'''''444" ing it is trying to follow It Oth- ers in defense 'of Mr Roesevelt '4 that If thia ictrue It Is because 7 :Tpkf::trnput:::fr::::::stl My the president is adhering strictly 1110 to his anti-w1 pledges In their opinion no preSident could consciously and deliberately 1 guide Ms country Into war If there Is to be wer them individuals say I v ) it must be because the people want ionr1r41Plograll")k 1 — N) It and are convinced awe i that Amirican ---interests require tt not because the Adz— :7444z--r— 1 ' 1— INOli'"' "'Nkemospia04president considers it advisable 7 I '''''‘ ll Thus it has come about that Mr 1 4 k k Roosevelt's advisers are divided en what should be done and be has converted become the center of a whirlpool Puget mound navy yard in Bremerton Wash They will of argument and counter-argu- Mine sweepers and destroyers formerly used to service bombers: "" VI : 41 tit ' te modig r - - ar 1 - :: ------'----- -' -- - -- ----- 4ittemit lognmEmonne -- --- - - - ' — - i v- As -- ---- - ' '' 44'4 -Aptife -- - ---timmtmmotimosatit1 ' ‘ t 4 't ' t i' " &a ' 4 4mitufiltanotr -- - rogr - - !"' " let-c:?- e N ' ' ""— ---'( -- ' - Wash BREMERTON 5 double "' in sound-nav- aea- - week end WASHINGTON July 5 (UP)— The American government was in the unusual position— Saturday night of having more money than other people knew What to do with The administration Mood ready to Spend virtu- willing and-Olunlizniled ally tense regardieu of the deficit But the induMries of the country were not geared to match with production of urgently needed arms and machines the ability of Uncle Sam to spend Budget Director Harold D Smith discussed the situation with newspaper men Saturday expressing the view that it might be years before the productive capacities of American industry could overtake the ability of the government to Pay the bills for defense materials Smith just returned from a three weeks' Jour of defense industries and on the basis of his trip he prediàted a vast speed-u- p In production:during the next two He expected defense months spending by the government to reach 91000000000 a month by September or October Total government expenditures In the 1941 fiscal year whickended Aline 30 amounted to $12710- 000000—about $492000000 under what the budget bureau had estimated Smith was proud of the of variance Ismail percentage from his estimates only 37 per nt but he said the expenditures reflected the need for a faster tempo in defense production ' plane tenders into COMM1111161 under the defense program —1---4107-11e0----- ' Agrees-No- e lower-thananticipa- ted Gracie Fields Mies Baikto England Hike 4'41 )4-4-r-- i ----- - automotive manufacturers' not to increase prices Without consulting his office declared Saturday that General Motors was "setting an ex ample which should be followed by not only in that other companies ll others where there Industry but-aIs pressure for price increases" The Chrysler corporation has refused to :rescind recently an flounced price increases and the Ford Motor company is conferingwith OP A CS on the question of withholding proposed increases Three other companies which scheduled price rises—Nash-KelvinatStudebaker cbrporation and Hudson Motor Car company—were released from Henderson's request after Chrysler had refused Concerning Saturday's action by General Motors the price tidminior Shift Weather Expert LOS ANGELES --L July S Daingertiold for nlyte years senior meteoroltogist in charge of the weathirabureau here will be transferrett shortly to New Orleans he announeed Saturday An expert on tropical hurricanes Daingerfield said he was passing up legiNifty for retirement te take the H (113)- paid s i suffices ' Project Broadens The advoeates of extreme 'Sion n have seized upon the war Ea a talking point !Tint mine sweepers which up to now Newest ships of their kind the they urged that we voncentrate ow been have the job doing getting bombers and othir mate- - ' and Barnegat saplati Biscayne Of spectators lined to England :immediately and rials Hundreds tenders are the first of their kind bombers' The Idea was the docks at the navy yard to especially in the navy and will be usedzto witness the roremony as side to enable England to deliver a tell- - tI WASHINGTON July- IVr service patrol bombers ropier- by side tho crafts were put into ling blow upon Germany 4hil the Ing destroyers and converted - active stirvielt4 Colonel William J Donovan Irs nazi armies 'are! occupied in about to take an important offi- east They have added to thls 'emu- cial assignment in the federal de- - mint in thelast few days a pro-set-ufense p after twteu nofficial pout that theUnitett'States navy tours of inspistion Of Europe and take upon Itself at once the task submaMirth Africa for tht0:Itoosevelt of clearing the seas rines This is baled" too upon the administration The White House virtually con- strategy that the United' States firmed this Saturday but would should help England swing: upon not say what the new job would Germany with every weapon at her ST LOUIS July 5 be It was indicated an an- disposal before Hitler can vanquish 5 KI—A WASHINGTON July first of a new type Curtiss-Wrignouncement might be made early his newly acquired RuMian foe member of next week usually airplane—the Curtiss Knox Makes Ap tieal SNC-- I for advanced combat congress said Saturday that PresiThere have been reports for deliv4 of pilots—was training Publicly the sopeat for navel tothat Donovan Buffalo tion dent Roosevelt probably would some time red to the Unitett Statei came from no soldier-lawy- er N Y at ffi- 0 who served settle next week a controversy with distinction with the dal than the navy here Saturday et the secretary Levy "Fighttwo between adminkdration officials ing Sixty-nintIt is an in the World war Frank Knox g "At time monoplano this over on while killer: Is - ' and leaders place and as an assistant attorney genCapitol hill 450 with a he- - said inRussia" busy crushing price-fixiadministrain eral the of the Coolidge question enacting a Boston at horsepower motor ond hal "we speech antihead would tion aropre- up t legislation sented with an opportunity to vi oxygen facilities for combat' agency spy This informant said that Leon training at high altitudes These reports have said that tally aid Britain: We can help BritHenderson chief of the govern- Donovan possibly with a new am n strike at Hitler by giving her set-u- p ment's price-fixin- g was army commission would coordi- means to bomb 'Hitler's oll his in the planes his guns end other material 1 urging Mr Roosevelt to recom- nate a staff of investigators ' state deof war and by cracking the morale a and justice treasury mend mandatory price fixing to partments and the intelli- of the German people military "This can only be dons If the Henderson gence services congress promptly Ever since the president's first passage across the Atlantic ls recently said ''the honeymoon it all fed- cleared for traffii and if the ships Is over" so far as voluntary government- emergency proclamation sehich carry the oil the planes the 1: counterstate eral and local -industry cooperation to fix espionage eases have been cleared guns and the food are not sunk-- was concerned prices "An an-ooffensive that will the through justice department's At the it was reported investigation-headeSAN FRANCISCO July 5 411-- -- that somecapitol by destroy Hitlerism can onlybe ma-White House lieuten- Jbureau ofHoover dertaken if the products of' the amEdgar Mamoru Shigemitau Japanese ants wanted the president to delay nation-wid- e recent Before the huge war Industry 'which we are ' bassador to Great Britain sailed for any recommendation for price round-u- p find their destination arof and completing their spies They believed it was raignment in New York Hoover on the BritJah 41 1 Tokyo Saturday to report to his fixing promptly and said that the legislation would let it be known that 90000 cases safely government He flew to New York stir up a long senate controversy allkinds including 20000 un- Urges Use of NevY- Monday from Lisbon and prevent a projected rest Pe- of the selective service act were der the for while on riod chamber Kama the the Another passenger 0113'i now is the time in his bureau 'Again pending is on new tax the working to strike kura Maru WWI W A Holusa vice house was An& saying that I It his return after last bin chancellor of the German embsukey August from the first of two trips would be derelict It I did not add The question of whether the abroad that Donovan disclosed that all of this Involve risk Red :11 in Washington legislation will be sought immedi- that he had been investigating danger It may involve uterine a studints A group of 45 Japanese ately may be threshed out at nazi fifth column: technique to the uttermost between the president the from Pacific coast universities conference "l'he time to um our navy to in all its ramifications the Atlantle of the German I tour of and his congressional leaders after that he collabo- clear sailed on a Shortly Monday in a public repOrt et the menace is at hind' rated Senator Hill (D) Alabama the German 1 Japan That is just about as strong a spy tactics A spokesman for Nippon Yusen acting majority leader told recall for wsr as the nation - has any price measure heard from anYtefficial sure Kaisha big Japanese steanAlp porters that "will If t t be pretty thorthe navy should start shooting on undoubtedly company said the final An but Into the gone that would be flict closing the transpacific route oughly aver itself whetherundeniably analysis the congrees probably declared or)i to Germany had cut passenger would action" take favorable undeclared 'traffic materially The Karnaklam and "It is a very But what happened neit? Mr i Maru'a pusefiger list was light t addcomplicated question" Hill Roosevelt simply told reporters he ed and I haveheard nothing to WASHINGTON July 5 (N T still hoped to keep the nation at be 'would indicate that it brought Times) -- Th navy department an- peace -' Practical Joker Give&' up at once" Watched the'!1 nounced Saturday that all of the 11 se Wington on were who Dutch a marines the velopments littlebreathieesly but Dangerous Present ship recently torpedoed in the At- was acutely Interested too bt an Finds lantic are now safe Previously additional statement by the chief Shortage TuscAtoosA Ala July 5 (A— Army eight had been reported saved- - rhp executive After saying be hope4-A man whom police would like to Of Trade three remaining were accounted Experts poaee Mr Roosevelt meet gave a filling station attendfor Saturday and are Privates Tay- pointed but that there was &die- 5 (INS)-WASHrNGTON 'July told lor G Collom of Summer land Unction between the words hops 0 him ant a handful of caps and The army Saturday found short- - Miss Shelby O Jones of Frank-pinio- n and believe automObile were lusts they ages in variouS types of specialized La and Herman W Trail It was as though he had said "I f The attendant later installed one trades which it had expected to find of Twilit Ky still think there is a chance we In a truck trainees selective service The driver yanked it among 'The announcement did not state can stay out but I can hardly be out when he saw It was getting hot Le&ding shortages were truck driv- whether the marines were on land sure" t t Then he paled It was a dyna- ers automobile mechanics c0019 or on rescue vessels' They were In that betiveett steered way jut and commercial radio operators mite cap part of a group of 62 officers and the views of 'the two factions men who were being sent to Lon- among his advisers And by not 1 don to facilitate communications taking Knox to task for his address' British-Rus- s between American offices there and Mr Roosevelt mad it clear that t to actfas fire watchers around the he is satisfied to have his leading embassy counselors discuss the war laeu al imperial-severwar aid "would help who took part in a' debate of publicly perhaps to make the pee- ism" hours before passage pie think about the problem and voiced of Man Abother resolution Killed Hilda Tully Arizona Pittsburgh reach a decision to of the Intercollegiate any appeasement position MI-5 PASO Naturally that will take timel' EL Texaa toward Japanese Christian council and Irving aggression Russell Bacon 30 July and the bbvioug conclusion thus is Of Morencl an SoChina and of Howe proposed the Young People's against was killed Saturday when that Mr Roosevelt hardly cialist League of IIew York op- embargo on 'war materials for Ariz to heed Knox s r call for in which he was an automobile United the It the action any Japan to military posed on riding overturned on the Carlsbad 'immediate naval action against the lif tlasked States former stating "Stalin and de-while 'Hitler is involved 1"1" war of materials bedfelhighway 79 miles east of El Paso the purchase mocracy make strange with Russia after a tire blew oat lows" Howe declared that any by the Chinese Col Donovan Waits Call to Defense Post Tenders k Rune-Getma- 11' quest Loom For on Price Control t - Of-tax- t 10 ht well-inform- ed - lu all-met- al h" low-win- nine-cylind- or ng - - Japan's Envoy To Britain Sails for Home ut ' two-mon- th -- 7' i BritainBound nazi-sovi- et U-bo- ats 1 Marines Safe far-reachi- ng - 11 : - - 4 : ' : I : b (P)---T- ho WASHINGTON July 5 Olt—General Motors corporationhas nod-fle- d the government that It will not raise prices on 1941 aUtomo biles the office of price administration and civilian supply announced Saturday The current model year ends July 31 Price Administrator Leon 1h'114 derson said officials of the company would meet with 0 PACS rept sentatives in about two weeks to discuss prices on 1942 models Henderson who recently asked - MOSCOW—Red army launches counterattack on the old soviet frontier with Latvia and reports that German army is page 1 colthrown back from the town of Ostrov--St- ory umns 7 and S BERLIN—German advance units reported In contact with main Stalin line 300 miles southwest of Moscow— Story page 1 column 7 LEEDS-p-Foreig- n Secretary Eden rejects in advance an anticipated peace offer from Hitler—Story page 1 column 4 and S LONDON—British heavy bombers score direct hits upon steel and engineering works in occupied France—Story page I column 6 VICIllt—British drive from Iraq bases to cut off Syria from Turkey—Story page 1 column 7 ment - Air Trainer to Prices Makes Debut' strator said:: "We' can assure any 'company NEW YORK July 5 UPI—Gracie which evidenCes a willingness to Fields Britiah comedienne left for cooperate with 0 P A CS a tale hearing and an honest appraisal of rngland Saturday aboard the Dixie Clipper after a year's tour of Can- the facts that they may present ada and the United States on behalf We don't want to put any concern Into the red or out of business We of the British war relief She will spend six weeks in Eng- will insist however on an opporland appearing before factory and tunity to scrutinize any Proposed munitions workers ind plans to price increases in the light of Ike return to the United States in Au- Wel cost changes and current earn-In- s levels'" gust to begin another tour Stinapary of Day's News From Zones of Conflict - 7--- - New Combat t itt - -- "- Defense Funds Navy Gams Two Seaplane Outdistance July (INS)—In an unusual Puget yard here the United Statet navy Supply Power ceremony this put two new I - 4 moirlf i4!t'' f ' ' i 4 4 - t ' i With seamen and officers stiffly at attention the navy puts the Biscayne and Coremony at Barnegat seaplati tenders lnte service with- an impressive ! : ' 4 -- - r: 7'''t : :::' I6 411C'--::ti::- - 16w"""P"'r''T'--'C'Z-:7- 7- 4 4: t I4::0'': jii-?1:-- 1 ' t ' ' " iacj - '' (4-- 'z ! ' 41' 1 ! 1 :'4'' ":: ' "''' ': '' "' ? c I :' pl:- A- - S I 'L - ::'4 ''?:" '':k 't-' ''X'''' ''' '":-- : t 014":4 401 v - Major General:Adnilt Chaffee chief of the 'nationli—armored force and "daddy" of theplan for mechanized units in the United States army and his staff of officers--All "sold" on the value of writs -- have worked out the problems of establishing the divisions and getting them into operation t Every man and officer of the cadre which formed the Fourth armored division at Pine Camp New fYork is a graduate of the Fort Knox school Fort Knox also is headquarters of the First armored corps commanded by Major General C L Scott It includes the First division here and the Second at Fort 13enning Ga Division Enpanded The First armored division under the command of Major General Bruce Magruder Watt expanded from the old !Seventh cavalry brigade mechanized and attached The old Seventh organizations was originally! the First cavalry oldest horse regiment in the army and the Thirteenth cavalry An American armored division Is a complete fighting unit as evi&need by the fact the first diviMon is composed of the first armored regiment (light) 13th armored regiment (light) 68th armored regiment (mediurn) 68th field artillery' regiment 6th infantry armored 12th observation squadron 16th! engineer battalion 47th medical battalion etth signal corps 13th quartermaster corps 19th ordnance comet and zrth field artillery battalion When the war department's creating! the armored 'force last July there were some 10000 'men stationed here Today there are more than 40000 and in- a few days 7000 selectee will be inducted at the- armored force replacement center :: ') :::::1:::::t::?::::'': 1 4 '''' '''" ':il iF :''2T:::7):i:!::::!:-'- ‘ i:“ :::: Minor Gohigs-01- 1 Have Capital Deeply Puzzlea t - 4 :t-5':--- 1 tl r!er ''''-"i- s: 'A-- :::-1' -- - :3 '''' : ::':i:::-- ‘ i 41 - a It ''it'!4'': '': i44:-'' - '':'7-'4k'- :::4407::' !' i::::::1::::-:::::::::? : - 4 1 10":--'?'k7- ifr401 $: '''' ' : -- '' ''''$4t:1 :- i ‘ ' 11 Al47 Ntsoo!---- - ''s:: - I it - 7 '!'::':':?'i:4-' - - :':':"?!:::a::1-'2':'-4:":::i- "1110' - i - 044' iw000t14- - il' 4 r': 4 ' 4 w- ' if 4 : Alt - Sk !t1°44-- ' 2-- 5 ::i: 4 5t161F'i t : "':zt4' :IC'S i t i:' t4 !' Ar: 4 ' ::k6:4 ' ' '4 "'Aft i :t1 :4-" - :5 :: :: :' t 4 s::':-"::2:- '):: ''''? 4 ' 4iikeiv:7:441y4'4ei:1 s si:qh'""t:' '''" t::: L ii71-1 :' t - : : fiA'i:4::::-:t:- ' : -'' A !:71 '"" :1 -- !' $ X: s - 4 ?:'''':-- - 4- ?' v4 :iA''47i ':':'4'4- :44444"- 'tIt : - 4141 "i-- 'I k g"- r34 ' )!'f':-'6- ': I4 I - ' 4 !- - le — - ' '' :::!':::?:-- I Split Over Issue of War : j 4!-- : i:-- s N :tit Neestows4044:4 '''''' '' 4 ' -- order ' t::::):):‘-: ? -- 4 - I'":4:": ''''''' t "K''' i :''r" — '' ! 1 4' - 7 7 i '1- ''' '' - 'ILI !-:- ': v:- - 5: : '4 - '" - t i ' ' It ' "''4:-- 4 :Nt 1 ' 41"1' z: r i A - 4- t : 44 !4'''S - - ' 'k - I :: ::74: :' f A l - 4 :: ! ! k a : '' t4' ' ''' gr:: ' 3" 9Q'f!":' k IL S Advisers :' - ku14' i: :'''' s" 'z' 151 '' C 4 t the German panzer divisions Thousands of young men who Ihave grown to manhood during United States the years when-thwas assuming leadership of the world in mechanical skill have learned during the last year how to operate and keep in operation the hundreds of fighting vehicles of the armored force ranging from motorcycles to medium tanks Tr yet Extensively ehicles of the First armored di igiOn stationed here have trriseled approximately 9000000 miles during the year In tactical training ma cadres- for' other armored filvilldia--aiergivn beak- train- - came-throug- h - 4' VV7 ' i '''' - AL Army Believes New - JO - ' department order last July ' 101' jJust 1$ days after Adolf Hitler's panzer divisions had brought about the downfall of France As the war in Europe has spread Ithe value of fighting divisions to strike quickly and effectively over all types of term rain has been tested and proved and Uncle Sam now is rapidly forming his own counterpart of Mation the geological survey and the bureau of mines can give at this time in regard to these great in Utah and California drposits !1So a small sum of money be spent in to discover whetherinvestigations that which is thOught to be there is really there and whether the government cottld justify the expenditure of Hy a million dollars for the con-- ' struetion of a plant which probably might turn out to be unprofitable if the deposits are not so great as they are thought to be" Senator Adams Protests just before the Murdock aMendment was voted into the bill by the senate Senator Adams took a parting shot at the amendment saying he and other "believed there was adequate iron ore in the country that the probleM le to handle the existing ore and get it to the mills" "The question is raised" he said "as toi whether the United States should undertake an extensive operation to develop iron ores for the benefit perhaps of some private group when the iron ore is toi be used for the establishment of a privately owned corporation thus separating the matter from the national defense angle" lino senate 'disregarded the protest of Senator 'Adams but the conference committee a few hours later knocked out the 'amendment on the pretense of house conferees that they had had no opportunity- to learn about the amendment and would not Import an appropriation they Of course understand 'did the president's recommendation and the budget estimate were printed and available to them so that excuse was thin' But it had :' L:'5!?i :1iit?s::7 '' - '' nation's most formidable fight- Iing units It was created liy a special war sites-in- ' 6:- ''1 ':!:(' FORT KNOX Ky July 3 (The Salt Lake Tribune Special News Sam's armored Service)—Uncle force ' completing its first year I has taken its place as one of the recommendations in !aye made to :- 4 Af:!41 ::::4 i consistent ilThe emergency is such that Those in charge of our industrial :' ': eup00-r- - (1 ' en '1'':'I '1 i::::::1:: Str'ilun gPower znopt :':) 7 ::: :::: f 1 FoiséGolifi' - t':-'i- : ' Int at Fort IL !' 4 - '' "- - ' ''' "' ' ' $ ! :1:"'":::'':'!:f' '1 -- n "' ':t"'-'"-- ' r:::- - Knoxe---- '' :' '''' 4 N?1441' ') )' ''' 'fr )):::- :::i 'fr:- 0 1 I 4:":1 ''''i':l''''''::'-tr- ' t'::1':X!:'-:i- of n!111 valley According to that debate no account seems to be take n of known coal and iron deposits that are being and for reirs have been worked with profit and success deposits 4 : '' ':!4' ' " "!:''': :':? : ::' ':: i t - ''''''' 'T17T‘r! IkYlk 111k!'''''' ' : v 2 1 of Oakland was proposing to use That coal and that iron ore in a Iron plant which he proposed piteitablish to at Mount Pleasant The president referred the re- euest to the bureau of mines which had to report back that 'neither the coal nor the iron had been explored by them and until both areas had been thoroughly diamond drilled and test made of samples of coal and iron ore it would be impossible tolurnish the information sought by p P M That led to the budget recommendation which had also the approval of the president Usually a 'midget recommenda- tint having the especial indorseInerit of the president proves per- suasive in congress but it did not itV this case Senator 'Thomas of Utah came debate maintaining that Intl the Murdock ' amendment was wholly consistent with the stratagie Iminerals policy of the government and 'should 'be adopted Wkit Senator Sald ite went on to71ax:'4- MI greatiroa—deposits-fUtah Colorado' VIC: California and the great coal deposits have all been looked upon by the bu- rest' of Millet as deposits which should be kept in reserve for for conservation emergencies purposes and that so far as the ordinary expansion of the steel Industry in our country is concerned it is better to go forward In the way in which the country bat heretofore proceeded t"Surveys of the geological surveY have indicated that deposits of iron and coal are abundant an it has been generally' known that they would not be touched unless the industrial expansion and emergency expansion of the cotintry demanded that type of So the request Investigation which cornea from the bureau of ithe budget is most logical and 4' '' 4' '::4:''-:- k t ! his amendment to 4he senate Senator Murdock saidthat S R Fuller of 0 P M had requested the president to prOcure for his office data on the Mount Pleasant coals and Bull valley iron ore This request was made at the time Henry J Kaiser ) 1' t x l:!4'4-$1- : I::::iiti':- - billindicates that the fate of the proposed $57000000 steel plant In rrwo mayhinge on an official deterrninatiori of the character and intent of the coal of the Mt Pleasant field andthe iron ore ini explaining 44' t'''' --r- k4ii:-'-44-4--o' ::' :f 'WASHINGTON July 5—Analysis of senate debate last Mon- U ')'): :9:s?::::::!1-::::':-::-:i ' - 4!:7-- s '):::' :' :5 Senator Murdock had aought'en XPpropriition of $175000 to en- able the bureau of mines to make diarnond drillings of the Mount Pleasant coal field and the Bull valley iron deposit but though I The 'senate once voted' the funds the conference committee rebelled and 'the amendment i was finally lostsHowever Senator Murdock got ublic assurance from San- atorAdams of Colorado and Senato Hayden of Arizona both on the appropriations committee that' If he could get a similar ramendment in the next deficiency bill that is due to come up within 330 t days they wotild lend their r''''''r-': r 1 dai :::: i '' ''' 4 - " j : "' 71'' - :f 4 '' - - : - t44--' 4 '' 4 x ! Ion : 4 1 I - - 4:- ‘: I ' 3furdock Fight for $57 000000 t Project Distloses Attitude of ic ongress Toward State Ambitions - 4 : - '''' - :'1'''''':' 'Z'' 1 '''''''') 04'It444444161014tows444-4t?Nookret-tgkik'I'-r:''- P4':1ffc t 51-P4tro- :'' :1:5f7twki465!:!: Loom By:Harry J grown Tribune Washington Bureau Craft Launched to Help U' 4 ::i::!1?:::i t War Aid Youth Congress Backs ' PHILADELPHIA July 5 (P) resolution pledging full support to the British and Russians in their fight against the nazis was passed Saturday with but 10 dissenting votes: by the $OO delegates at the sevOnth annual convention of the American Youth congress t The resolution was Opposed by only three of the 22'speakers —A ber - Cs-pos- ed it r - 4 - ' - ! ' 11 i 4 ' - t i - I - - t 4IP A it t : I ' - - I ' '''- cf |