Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1940, Page 4

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BERLIN, March 13—A DNB, German news agency, dispatch from Moscow today reported that a neu- tral zone 1 kilometer wide (five- eighths of a mile) was establshed between the Russlan and Finnish front lines immediately after the cessation of hostilities. The retreat of Finnish troops to the regions within their new fron=- tiers fixed by the treaty, DNB re- ported, will begin Friday at 10 am. along the entire line between the Gulf of Finland and Lieksa, on the main southeastern front. North of Lieksa the Finns will start abandoning all ceded territory at 10 a.m. Saturday. Y Protocol Is Attached. ‘While the Finns are withdrawing to their new frontiers, the Russians are to move forward, the news agency announced. D. N. B. said the provisions for the neutral zones and the Russian occu- pations were made in a protocol at- tached to the peace treaty. Authorized German sources beamed with satisfaction today over the Russian-Finnish peace. Its terms, they said, were “in just proportion to the sacrifices made and in just proportion to the needs and necessities which certain states in large ‘living spaces’ have a right to claim.” These sources also expressed opinion that the treaty, as signed at Moscow, constituted no danger to Finnish living space. Authorized sources further held | that conclusion of the peace marked failure of & so-called British-French attempt to extend the area of com- bat into Scandinavia. Disdain for “Buffoons.” 5 e o Rovaniemi ’ ARCTIC IRCLE "@ ¢ RS Kel Stockhoim Dacor G 4P (MTXIL BALTIC SEA today. She receives (1) part of sulas on the Arctic Ocean and commercial route (2) between Kandalaksha to unite White Bothnian Gulf. Russia takes (4, shaded), including the town lease on Hangoe, Markajarvi, which will straighten out the border. ancient Viipuri, the Karelian Isthmus and areas north of Lake Ladoga (5, shaded), including the old Mannerheim Line. A long the Finnish Gibraltar, and surrounding They spoke with greatest disdain of “those buffoons” who thought at the last moment they could use Fin- land “the same way they used Po- land.” “Fortunately,” they added, “the Finns proved more sensible than the Poles. The whole affair is anything | but honorable for England and France. These western powers to- tally miscalculated.” Authorized sources again empha- sized that Germany remained strict- y neutral in the northern conflict |and left it to the Finns to settle their affairs with the Russians as best they could. They insisted that Finland went into the fight only because she relied on the western powers for aid. While the Berlin press front-paged |the terms of the Russian-Finnish | peace without comment, they un- leashed an attack on Great Britain and France, charging they had at- tempted to prevent an armistice. The B-Z am Mittag’s treatment was typical. In a three-line streamer across page 1, it said: “England’s Vile Play With Fire of War in Northern Europe * * * Fin- land Was to Become a New Case of Poland.” | for offering to intervene in the northern war in Finland formally asked for aid. are going lo be in the <) ‘ A S PARADE with smartly styled, well fitted, neatly designed RED GOOSE SHOES. Our wide size range and large stock of styles enables us to FIT BOYS and GIRLS of all ages CORRECTLY and INTELLI- GENTLY. Some of the Many Styles. PRICED FROM ~——a UVENIL SHOE STORE J 936 F St. N.W. Next to Metropoliten Theater Hore-Belisha (Continued From First Page.) be to their interests in the light of all available knowledge.” Mr. Hore-Belisha, who was re- ported to have urged an expedi- tionary force for Finland before he was ousted on January 5, entered the debate after Mr. Chamberlain had told Commons that Britain had made plain its willingness to give all possible help to the Finns “in their gallant struggle against ag- gression.” Aid Is Defended. Mr. Chamberlain faced a sober Parliament anxious to question him on last night’s Moscow peace, and in particular to debate Britain's part in the Russo-Finnish war. He defended Britain’s help to Finland. He expressed the nation’s “admiration for the courage” of the Finns, and repeated that “we had made preparations to throw the full weight of all available resources into | the scales on hearing that this was in accordance with the desires of the’ Finnish government.” Mr. Hore-Belisha criticized the government for delaying sending men to Finland until requested by Finland to do so. Mr. Hore-Belisha wanted to know if it was not a fact “that repeated appeals had been made by that country for assistance in material and men.” Mr. Chamberlain denied that “re- peated requests for men had been made by the Finnish government” and declared that every reques: for materials was answered and Fin- land was told that Britain was pre- pared to send men also if they ap- pealed for them. 50,000 Men Promised. Only yesterday Premier Daladier of France declared that Britain and France had 50,000 troops fully equip- ped at two ports ready to embark jimmediately it Finland should call. In the circumstances in which they found themselves, however, the Finns decided not to make such a request, Mr. Chamberlain said. Mr. Hore-Belisha, dissatisfied with the Chamberlain statement on Fin- land, asked for a full Commons de- bate “in the light .of these events on the whole conduct of the war.” Mr. Chamberlain declared in reply to a question that “at no time did we threaten the neutrality of Swe- den.” Sweden’s neutrality was pre- sumed to have been involved in the question of transporting British | troops to Finland. Mr. Hore-Belisha's request for a debate brought a shout from some member on the Labor bench, “and discuss you, too; you want us to fight the world.” Asked for a statement on the ac- tual amount of assistance given Fin- land, Mr. Chamberlain said he would have to have notice of that question, meaning that he required time to consider an answer. Maisky in Gallery. Russian Ambassador Ivan Maisky sat in the diplomatic gallery during the debate, leaving soon afterward. Asked by the Conservative Sir Archibald Southby if he was “satis- fied that in these harsh peace terms accepted by the Finns there is a guarantee they will really be ob- served in spirit by Russia” and whether “the help offered by Brit- A The article then assailed the allies | ain and France to Finland had been rendered impossible by action of the Norwegian and Swedish govern- ments,” Mr. Chamberlain replied: “It is obvious that I can give no such guarantee as asked for in the first part of the question. As re- gards the second part, a request for this help was not made oy the Finnish government.” Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax made a statement similar to Mr. Chamberlain’s in the House of Lords. New Triumph for Wrong. Lord Snell, Labor leader of the upper house, answering Lord Hali- fax, expressed “satisfaction that the physical agony of this miraculous little people has now ended, but with a feeling'of regret that the spiritual injuries they have received will en- dure; that right has once more been defeated and wrong once more tri- umphed in the world.” As to actual assistance given Fin- land, Lord Halifax said in the upper house that “for my own part I should not be afraid of the judgment of our | fellow countrymen if they had before them the full tacts in regard to our contribution to Finland in her strug- gle.” Lord Balfour proposed a private session of Lords to discuss the Fin- nish question, but the foreign secre- tary replied that in no circumstances would information that might be available at any session, public or private, lead to a different conclu- sion from that outlined in his state- ment, | "Helsinki (Continued From First Page.) peace with numb bewilderment— also was lauded by Tanner. Home Front Is Lauded. “The home front acted beautifully and the people’s morale was praise- worthy,” he said, under almost daily bombing attacks and other hard- ships of war. The response of this public to the peace was uncertain as yet, but foreign observers took it for franted that a change in the governyment was imminent. Defensively, Tanqer asserted: “The surrender is not our fault— it is the fault of our being forsaken by our fellow democracies.” Despite loss through the treaty of all the Karelian Isthmus, Viipuri, all the shores of Lake Ladoga, the strategic peninsula of Hanko, on which Russia will put a naval base, and great chunks of land in the Arctic, Tanner said it was wisest to make peace while Finland's defenses remained “unbroken.” Terms Held Severe. Tanner described the terms of peace as “unexpectedly severe” and “much more severe than those de- manded by the Soviet Union last Autumn.” “Our representatives tried to bring the negotiations to modify the terms, but in vain,” he said. “The peace will be a heavy one,” he added, “and our iuture pos- sibilities of defense will be restrict- ed.” He added, however, that “Fin- land will once more arise to be a vital state and its people will find a means of sustenance.” Important Areas Yielded. “What kind of peace?” Tanner asked, “A severely wounded nation is surrendering important industrial and agricultural territories.” This, said the foreign minister, Laid and Cemented to Your Floor Chol your floor with Armstrons’s Cement and samples and measure your room Royal Linoleum islands (6) gives Russia a huge naval site. ments on Dagoe and Oesel Islands and in Estonia (7) insures the Soviet a commanding position on the Baltic. 1940 pstterns, Usual- Iy $1.85. At this low price you get genulne Armstrons’s Inlaid, CALL DISTRICT 7410—Our estimator will andalaksha S N z Kuolajarvi emijarvi mi v, g, /e THE VICTOR’S SPOILS—Russia gets broad concessions from Finland in the peace treaty which halted their 105-day-old war the Rybachi and Sredni Penin- the privilege of an airline and Russia and Norway, across the Petsamo district. Finland must build a railway from Kemijarvi (3) to the border to meet a new railroad Russia will build from Sea ports with Tornio on the a big slice of Eastern Finland of Kuolajarvi and areas east of Russia gets Estonia’s commit- —A. P. Wirephoto. creates new responsibilities and makes a new building program nec- essary, He called for a united na- tion to carry out the reconsom}a- tion. | “We have risen from ruin before,” 1he declared. “We have plenty of i land left. “The united front is needed just s surely during peace as war. “There is the foundation for a new dawn for our nation in the| | future.” Tanner has headed the foreign af- fairs ministry in the coalition gov- | ernment formed after the start of the war and his party has the larg- | est parliamentary representation. Treaty Debate Reported. Parliament was in session last night and there were unverified re- ports that it already was debating the terms for peace. (A Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem correspondent at Helsinki telephoned New York that Par- liament would meet at noon.) | All signs pointed to a thorough | examination of the treaty by Par- liament. Eighty-five of the 200 seats lpal target - of attack in Russian propaganda. Finns, deeply disturbed by the reported terms on which Russia had offered peace, weighed them made before the war and found that the price had been drastically raised. For example, where Russia had asked for only part of the Karelian Isthmus- “to secure the safety of Leningrad,” the present treaty would give her all of it and more, includ- ing a strip bordering the northern shore of Lake Ladoga. Thousands of dead lie under the battle-packed snow in this very ter- ritory, scene of the original Russian invasion. The first acknowledgement of the reports that a treaty had been signed came from the Finnish News Bureau. To season their diet of rumors and reports on the eve of the broad- casts of the treaty signing, Helsinki residents had a half-hour air raid alarm vesterday afternoon and an army communique was issued say- ing Russia had lost 15 more bomb- ing planes., However, no Red planes were sighted here. The latest communique on land fighting. covering operations up to noon yesterday, told of continued | Red advances on the northwest | shore of Viipuri Bay, on the flank of depopulated, war-battered Vii- puri, where the first shot of the Finnish war of independence was fired 22 years ago. 1 Hamilton Alumni to Meet Local and nearby alumni of Ham- ilton College, Clinton, N. Y. will hold their annual alumni dinner tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in Wesley Hall, 1703 K street N.W. Wallace B. Johnson, secretary of the college, will speak on conditions at Ham- ilton. FORDS ENGINE HEADS WELDED WELDIT, INC. 516 1st St. NW. ME. 7944 SPECIAL 2-DAY SALE! ARMSTRONG'S INLAID FREE $9.29 Sq. Yd. Iaid and cemented to ice selection Installed Brass at doors. chéerfully submit without cost. co 11th & H Sts. N.W. . District 7410 | are held by the Social Democratic | | party headed by Tanner, a princi- | Germany, asserted that the price | Alief P. Coe; two children, William against the demands which Russia | Alljes Prepare For Nazi-Soviet Drive in Balkans Offer of Guarantees to Rumania by Reich and Russia Reported By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, March 13.—Gredt Brit- ain and France, weighing the effects of a Russian-Finnish peace, pre- pared themselves for intensification of their own war and for a possible combined Nazi- Soviet diplomatic offensive against allied interests in the Balkans. Moscow's announcement of a treaty with Finland, ostensibly free- ing Russia’s resources to support the war machine of her economic ally, may mean a Nazi offensive in the west. London and Paris received re- ports from Bucharest that Germany and Russia were planning to offer Rumania territorial guarantees in ex- change for trade concessions. Brit- ish and French officials declined to comment, pending actlon of the Finnish Parliament on the reported peace treaty, but the settlement, coming on the heels of the allies’ purported willingness to intervene in Finland, had its effect in both capitals. Blame Put on Scandinavia. Some observers tried to portray Scandinavia as “the villain of the piece” through refusal to allow allied reinforcements to cross their terri- tories into Finland. This refusal weakened the allied promise of aid, it was contended. “The obdurate refusal of the Scan- dinavian countries to allow the pas- sags of military aid was decisive,” said the London Daily Herald. The authoritative British Press Association, however, quoted most English papers as agreeing that the offer to aid Finland was made too late. That the Russian-Finnish armi- stice would kill any allied plans of military operations through Scandi- navia against Germany's flank or Russia was evident in London. Only yesterday in Paris Premier Daladier told the Chamber of Deputies that 50,000 allied troops were momen- | tarily ready to go to Finland—if she called for help. Reds May Now Supply Materials. Now there was the prospect that Finland over. would be free to sup- ply 300 waiting German divisions with the materials for an offensive against the Maginot Line. The British and French press re- garded the war in Finland as fin- ished business. The “harsh” and “onerous” terms, said the British Press Association, apparently were forced upon the Finnish delegates. “Germany exerted all of her ina fluence” to end the conflict, it added, “but it remains to be seen whether she now will get from her Soviet ally the support she apparently ex- [ pects.» Peace Brings Hopeful Reaction in Balkans | Southeastern Europe appeared to re- act hopefully today to the Russian- | Finnish peace. Authoritative quarters in Hungary, bordering both the Soviet Union and exacted of the Finns was “relatively | cheap for ending a hopeless war,” (and expressed belief that German |influence had been predominant in | preventing intervention through the northern countries by the British and French. Rumanian officials were confident that Germany was dissuading Rus- sia from any attempt to regain Bes- sarabia, at least while Germany wants Rumanian oil and grain to withstand the allied blockade. Bes- sarabia went to Rumania in the post-World War settlements. The southeestern neutral countries appeared generally agreed that Ger- many was trying to keep this area peaceful and productive, but that war would have extended quickly to Southeastern Europe if the allies had fought Russia in Finland. News of the Finnish peace was re- ceived happily in Bulgara, where there is strong pro-Russian feeling. Go for Good Gardens! 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By the Associated Press, LONDON, March 13.—Following is the text ot today’s debate in the House of Commons on the Russian- Finnish peace treaty: Prime Minister Chamberlain: His majesty’s Minister in Hei- singfors (Helsinki) was informed this morning by the Finnish minis- ter of foreign affairs that Soviet- Finnish peace terms were signed in Moscow last night and that an armistice had been signed at 11 o'clock today, Finnish time, between the two armies. ‘Throughout the Soviet-Finnish struggle his majesty’s government, in concert with the French gov- ernment, have furnished to the Finns large quantities of war ma- terial and supplies of all sorts, particulars of which have been made known so far as it was in public interest to do so. Finns’ Decision Only. His majesty’s government have in fact made plain their readiness to give all possible help to the Finns in their gallant struggle against aggression. And, as I informed the House on Monday, we had made preparations to throw the full weight of all our- available resources into | the scales on hearing that this| would be in accordance with the desires of the Finnish government. It had always been understood that it was for the Finnish govern- ment to decide upon the course of action which they considered best suited to their interests in the light of all available knowledge. In their decision they may be assured that the people o fthis country are united in sympathy with the situation in which they have maintained for so long a struggle against overwhelming odds (cheers). This epic story will ever be re- counted in the chronicles of their own country and will remain alive in the memory of all peoples (cheers). Repeated Appeals Mentioned. Former War Secretary Leslie Hore-Belisha: While associating myself with expressions of sympathy with the Finns, is it not a fact that repeated appeals have been made by that country for assistance not only in material but in men, and is it not & pity in relation to the magnitude of these events and of their far- reaching chroracter to plead as an excuse for inaction a pure techni- cality? 1 ‘Will the prime minister say when an opportunity will be afforded the House to discuss. in light of these events, the whole conduct of the war? Mr. Chamberlain replying: It is not correct that repeated re- quests for men have been made by the Finnish government. The Fin- nish government have made re- peated requests for material and every one of those requests has been answered. They have been informed as long ago as the twenty-fifth of February that if they were to make an appeal to us we had been pre- pared and were making arrange- ments to send-out men as well as materials. In the circumstances in which they found themselves they decided not to make such an appeal. French Statement Discussed. Mr. Hore-Belisha: Can the Prime Minister confirm a statement in the French Chamber by (Premier) Daladier yesterday that an expeditionary force consist- were ready, and whether this force assistance or were any restrictions placed on its use in defense of Finn- ish territory—restrictions which had believe that it was inadequate to repel Russian aggression? May I also ask if the House will have op- portunity of debating the question? Mr. Chamberlain: I have had no official request for debate. I have no doubt I should have to consider it when it was made. With regard to the state- ment to which Mr. Hore-Belisha re- ferred, I have endeavored to ob- tain an accurate account of what | was said by M. Daladier, but I have ing of 50000 French soldiers and | still more British troops actually | was promised to the Finns for their | the effect of causing the Finns to| Germany and lfaly Sign New Agreement * On Coal Supply Shipments by Rail Are Expected to Replace Blockaded Ships By the Associated Press. ROME, March 13.—Italy and Ger- many today signed an agreement whereby the Reich agrees to supply Ttaly's coal needs by rail in view of the allied sea blockade against ship- ments by sea. Details of the agreement were withheld, but it was announced that negotiations for it were started by German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbenthrop and Premier Mus- solini over the week end. It was reported in political ctrcles that German coal would be routed through three or more Alpine passes. Germany is expected in some com= mercial quarters to supply cars for the coal from the Ruhr and West- phalia, while Italy would use most of its 6,000 cars for transport of coal from Poland. The agreement was signed for Germany by Dr. Karl Clodius, eco- nomic expert who recently nego- tiated the new German-Italian trade agreement, and for Italy by Senator Amadeo Giannini. German Authorities Satisfied With Pact BERLIN, March 13 (#)—German authorities manifested satisfaction | today over conclusion in Rome of a new agreement under which Gere many, to dodge the allied sea block= ade, will send coal to Italy by rail. Asked whether it was physically | possible to ship to Italy the same | quantity of coal as previously—esti- | mated at 7,000,000 tons annually— | authorized sources said: “We have often done things the not received it. Until I do I would prefer not to comment on ft. William Gwynn Coe, Businessman, Dies William Gwynn Coe, 41, president of Wittstatt's, Inc., local automobile | radiator service, died Monday night | of leukemia in Walter Reed Hospital. | He had been ill since December. | A nativé of Richmond, Va., Mr. Coe came to Washington in 1900 and was educated here, being a world regarded as impossible. The word impossible does not exist in our vocabulary.” House Unit Asks $350,000 TO Repair cap“ol Roo' used in printing England’s new tele- The Appropriations Committee { phone directory. today sent to the House an item | —— = of $350,000 for rebuilding the roof on what is known as the terrace sec- P n I v A T E n 0 o M s tion of the Capitol. This is to cor- | rect permanently a condition that | PRIVATE RoOoM 734 Paper weighing 6,000 tons was has been growing worse for many years. This terrace section extends com- | PRIVATE | payary Room graduate of the old Business High School. He worked for a time with the Riggs National Bank, later be- coming a bank examiner for Treas- ury Department. He had been with the Wittstatt corporation since 1936 Well known in amateur athletic circles, Mr. Coe played baseball in the Bankers’ League and bowled for the Bankers’ and Sunday School Leagues: He was also a member for several years of the Kallipolis Grotto baseball team, which played | the Shriners. A Mason, Mr. Coe was amember of Washington Centenniel Lodge. He was also a member of the Francis | Ashbury Methodist Church. | During the World War he served | with the Army Signal Corps. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, and Gwendolynn Coe: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Coe of Wash- ington; three brothers, Kenneth S. Coe of Detroit, Mich.; Lowry N. and Raymond G. Coe, and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Ewin and Mrs. Vir- ginia Hughes, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel, with burial in Arlington National Cemetery. 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PEOPLES HARDWARE 14 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES FOR DELIVERY : Lincoln 10430-4044; WOodley 5311; ADams 1641 | pletely around the north, south nndL | west fronts of the Capitol, the roof | forming the plaza and sidewalk, | | with rooms beneath which are used for offices, shops and storage of | documents. This has an area of | about two acres. Temporary ex- pedients to prevent leakage have been made for 25 years at consid- | erable expense. The recommendation to the House today proposes to remove the con- crete paving, install waterproof material and a new roof of 3-inch marble block pavement. This will | result in elimination of about 70 skylights without interfering with proper lighting of the space be- neath. The appropriation also provides for straightening and repairing the balustrades. The plans also may | be adapted so that Congress can | later provide additional office space | without substantial expense. 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