P.cmier Konoye admitted that diplomatic moves were being made for inducing, not only the Soviet Union, but the United States and others to their pro-Generalissimo Chiang hok pol The dispose l of the Sino-Japanese nly by o Concern of Japanese Washington, Oct Senator William H. King, Democrat of Utah, in an outspoken reply to the statement made in Kyoto yesterday by Prince Fumimaro Konoye, told the press last night that "I am not willing to let Konoye or any other blustering Japanese official determine our Government shall de," country desires tet \give moral or material aid to Britain in her inst aggression and the Totalitarian dictators," he said, "it is no of the Japanese. Our course, in my opinion, will not be decided by blustering Japanese ofl-
United Press,
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