Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1940, Page 6

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT ROBT. B. SCOTT. DENTAL TECH, 605 14th at F. Rms. 901, 903 MEt 1838 Private Waiting Booms CENTRAL STATION 600 outside rooms, private bath, tub and shower, Colonial Maple furniture, Venetian Blinds, and beds with innerspring mattresses, SINGLE with BATHfrom DOUBLE with BATH from $3 s Also weekly andmonthlyrates Air-conditioned Restaurant & Bax. Lancheon from 50¢ - Dianer from 70¢ HOTEL - It 8tATIRL T4gy, 4 % = = z “, STmsireer - NEW YORK *tY UNITEDS MAINLINERS CHICAGO 4 flights dally Only $36.00 CALIFORNIA SEATTLE Overnight sleepers Via PCA’s new Douglases toCleveland. ThenUnited's famous Main Line Airway B to "Everywhere West.”" Reservations: travel agents, hotels, or UNITED Air Lines 808 15th St. N. W. MEtropolitan 5656 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Text of Peace Treaty Conditions Imposed by Soviet on Finns Revealed in Statement by Tass MOSCOW, U. S. S. R, March 13.—Tass, the official Soviet news agency, made this statement today in reporting a peace treaty between the Soviet and Finland: Peace trenty between the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub- lics and the Republic of Finland. The presidium of the supreme Soviet of the U. S. S. R. on the one side and the President of Finland on the other side, guided by a desire to put an end to the hostilities that arose between the two countries and to create stable and mutually peaceful re- lations, convinced that a defini- tion of the exact conditions of enduring mutual security, includ- ing the security of the cities of Leningrad and Murmansk, as well as the Murmansk Railway, corresponds to the interests of both contracting parties, found it necessary to conclude a peace treaty for these purposes and ap- pointed their authorized repre- sentatives: The presidium of the supreme Soviet of the U. S. S. R.: Vya- cheslaff M. Molotoff, chairman of the Council of People’s Commis- sars of the U. S. S. R. and peo- ple’'s commissar for foreign af- fairs; Andrey A. Zhdanoff, mem- ber of the presidium of the su- preme Soviet of the U. S. S. R} Alexander Mikhailovich Vase- leffsky, brigade commander; President of the Republic of Finland: Risto Ryti, chairman of the Council of Ministers of the republic of Finland; Juho Paas- ikivi, minister; Karl Rudolf Wal- den, general; Vaino Voionmaa, professor. Authorized Representatives Agreed on Terms, The authorized representatives upon mutual presentation of their credentials, which were found in due form and good order, agreed upon the following: Article 1. Hostilities between the U. S. S. R. and Finland shall cease immediately in accordance with procedure provided for in the protocol appended to this treaty Article 2. The state frontier between the U. S. S. R. and the Republic of Finland shall be established along a new line in accordance with which the ter- ritory of the U. S. S. R. will in- clude the entire Karelian Isth- mus with the town of Viborg (Viipuri) and Vyborg Bay with its islands, the western and northern shores of Ladoga Lake with the towns of Kexholm (Ka- kisalmi), Sortavala and Suojarvi, a number of islands in the Gulf of Fiuland, territory east of Markajarvi with the town of Kuolajarvi (on the Salla front), part of the Peninsulas of Rybachi and Sredni, in accordance with the map appended to this treaty., Mixed Commission to Work Out Detailed Description. A more detailed description of the frontier line will be deter- mined by a mixed commission of representatives of the contract- ing parties, which commission must be formed within 10 days from the date of the signing of this treaty. Article 3. Both contracting parties undertake mutually to re- frain from any attack upon each other, not to conclude any alli- ances and not to participate in any coalitions against one of the contracting parties. Article 4. The Republic of Fin- land expresses consent to lease to the Soviet Union for 30 years, with an annual payment by the Soviet Union of 8,000,000 Finnish marks, the Peninsula of Hanko and the waters surrounding it in a radius of five miles to the south and east and three miles to the west and north of the peninsula and asmumber of islands adjoin- ing it, in accordance with the appended map, for the purpose of creating there a nayal base capable of defending the entrance to the Gulf of Finland against aggression; for the purpose of protecting the naval base the Soviet Union is granted the right to maintain there, at its own ex- pense, land and air armed forces of necessary strength, Must Remove Troops From Peninsula of Hanko. Within 10 days from the date when this treaty becomes effec- tive, the government of Finland shall withdraw all its troops from the Peninsula of Hanko, and the Peninsula of Hanko, to- gether with adjoining islands, shall pass under the administra- tion of the U. S. 8. R, in accord- ance with this article of the treaty. Article 5. The U. S. S. R. un- dertakes to withdraw its troops from the Petsamo region, volun- tarily ceded to Finland by the Soviet state in accordance with the peace treaty of 1920. Finland undertakes, as proyided by the peace treaty of 1920, to refrain from maintaining in waters along her coast of the Arctic Ocean naval or other armed ships, ex- cepting armed ships of less than CUTTING THE LIFE LINES! Will the Nazis or the Allies Win the War of Blockades? With hostilities continuing in a stalemate along the Western Front, the question of continuing the importation of essential materials is most important. The long campaign of starvation is underway with the results still in doubt. In order to keep you informed and to help you in weighing the developments, there will be a special section of easily understood maps to show just what the war situation is to date. 100 tons displacement, which Finland has a right to maintain without restriction, also not more than 15 naval and other armed ships with a tonnage of not more than 400 tons each. Finland undertakes, as was provided by this same treaty, not to maintain in said waters any submarines and armed aircraft. Finland similarly undertakes, as was provided by the same treaty, not to establish on that coast military ports, naval bases and naval repair shops of a greater capacity than necessary for the above-mentioned ships and their armaments. Soviet Citizens Granted Free Transit Across Petsamo, Article 6. As provided by the treaty of 1920, the Soviet Union and its citizens are granted the right of free transit across the Petsamo region and back. The Soviet Union is granted the right to institute a consulate in the Petsamo region. Freights in transit across the Petsamo region from the U. 8. S. R. to Norway, as likewise freights in transit across the same region from Nor- way to the U. S. S. R., are ex- empted from inspection and con- trol, exception only such control as is necessary for regulation of transit communications, Said freights also are ex- empted from payment of cus- toms duties, transit and other duties. The above-mentioned control of transit freights is per- mitted only in the form observed in similar cases in accordance with established usages in inter- national communications, Citizens of the U. S. S. R, traveling across the Petsamo re- gion to Norway and back from Norway to the U. S. S. R, have the right of free transit passage on the basis of passports issued by the Soviet organs concerned. Soviet non-armed aircraft shall have the right to maintain air service between the U. S. S. R. and Norway across the Petsamo region with observance of gen- eral operating rules, Short Rail Route To Sweden Granted. Article 7. The government of Finland shall grant the Soviet Union the right of transit of goods between the U. S. S. R. and Sweden, and with the aim of developing this transit along the shortest railroad route, the U. S. S. R. and Finland find it neces- sary to build, if possible, in the course of the year 1940, each party on its ter‘ilary, a railway line connecting the town of Kandalaska with the town of Kemijarvi. Article 8. When this treaty comes into force economic rela- tions between the contracting parties will be restored and with this end in view the contracting in a special Roto Section March 17th D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1940. parties will enter negotiations for conclusion of a trade treaty. Article 9. The present peace treaty comes into force imme- diately upon being signed and is subject to subsequent ratifica- tion. The exchange of ratifica= tion instruments shall take place within 10 days in Moscow. The present treaty is made in two originals, in the Russian, Finn- ish and Swedish languages, in Moscow Merch 12, 1940. Signed: Molbtoff, Zhdanoft, Vasseleffsky, Risto, Ryti, Paasi« kivi, Walden, Vaino Volonmaa. Text of Protocol Attached to Treaty MOSCOW, March 13 (B).—A protocol attached to the Russian- Finnish peace treaty, outlining the methods of its fulfillment, Jollows: ‘The contracting parties fix the fol- lowing procedure for the cessation of hostilities and the withdrawal of troops beyond the state frontier established by the treaty: 1. Both sides cease hostilities at noon March 13, 1940. Leningrad time. 2. A 1-kilometer (5% mile) neutral zone will be established between the lines of advanced units as from the hour fixed for the cessation of hos- tilities, and in the course of the first day troop units which in ac- cordance with the new state fron- tier find themselves on territory of the other side shall be withdrawn for 1 kilometer. 3. The withdrawal of troops be- yond the new state frontier and the advance of troops of the other side toward the frontier shall commence at 10 am., March 15, 1940, along the whole frontier from the Gulf of Finland to Lieksa and at 10 am, March 16, north of Lieksa. The withdrawal shall be effected by daily marches of not less than 7 kilometers (4.5 miles) in 24 hours while the advance of troops of the other side shall be effected in such a way that rear units of troops be- ing withdrawn and advance units of troops of the other side being marched toward the new frontier shall be separated by a distance not less than 7 kilometers. Time Limits Fixed For Withdrawal. 4. The following time limits are fixed for withdrawal in accordance with paragraph No. 3 on various sections of the state frontier: (a) On the section from the sources of the Tuntsajoki River, $39.50 Nest of Tables, Sher- aton design; genuine Hon- duras mahogany with leather top on the mas- 529 ter table, brass ferrules significance dromes, barracks, storehouses, rail- way prises, and power stations). 2 Getting ache, | matic Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eges, | and feelin non-organic and Bon-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles. Usuall Kuolajarvi, Takall, the eastern shore of Lake Joukamo the withdrawal of troops of both sides shall be com~ pleted by 8 pm. March 20, (b) On the section south of Ku- homonjemi in the area of Latva, the withdrawal of troops shall be com- pleted by 8 pm., March 22, 1940, ¢) On the section of Longravaara, Vartsill and the station of Matkasel- ka, the withdrawal of troops of both sides shall be completed by 8 p.m., March 26, 1940. (d) On the section of Matcaaselka station and Kojtsanlahti, the with- drawal of troops shall be completed by 8 pm., March 22, 1940. (e) On the section of Kojtsanlahtt and Enso station, the withdrawal of troops shall be completed by 8 p.m. March 25, 1940. (f) On the section of Enso station and the Island of Bate the with- drawal of troops shall be completed by 8 p.m. March 19, 1940. 5. Evacuation of Red Army troops from the area of Petsamo will be completed by the 10th of April, 1940, Will Prevent Damage In Evacuated Areas. 6. The command of both sides un- dertakes in the course of with- drawal of troops beyond the state frontier necessary measures in towns and localities which pass to the other side for their preservation and take suitable measures to safe- guard against damage and destruc- tion of cities, small towns and struc- tures of defensive and economic (bridges, dams, aero- junctions, industrial enter- telegraph communications 7. All questions which may arise in the course of transfer of locali Nervous, Weak nklesSwollen e Excess aclds, poisons and wastes in your lood lrle’ !E"fl‘lfl;:d lc!mer:y b; dneys 'p Nights, Burning Passages, Back- jwollen_Ankles, Nervousness,’ Rheu- your kidneys. ‘worn out, often are caused by y in such cases, the very first dose of Cystex goes right to work helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying Kidney action, in Just a day or 86, may eas- | ily mal | ter than” in’ years. A | wrapped around each package of | sures an immediate refund of the full cost unless you are completely satisfied. You have everythin this positive money back guarantee so get Cystex from your druggist today for only35c, e you feel younger, stronger and bet- rinte arantee ystex in- o gain and nothing to iose under $12.50 Cocktail Table, Sheraton design; genuine Honduras mahogany, with satinwood bor- $9,75 der on top ties, towns and other objectives men- tioned in paragraph No. 6 of tnis protocal by one side to the other shall be settled by representatives of both sides on the spot, for which purpose special delegates shall be appointed by command for each main road of movement of both armies, 8. The exchange of prisoners of war shall be effected in the short- est possible time after the cessation of hostilities on the basis of a spe- cial agreement. (Signed by Russian-Finnish ne- gotiators.) Child Wife Mother ot 14 SELLERSVILLE, Pa., March 13. —Fourteen-year-old Mrs. Robert Souder, who married in 1938 and set up housekeeping in a converted chicken house, is baby boy. The baby’s father is a 2l1-year-old W. P. A. worker, riety of shapes. the mother of a The Devoe 2-Coat Paint System fs to three ‘coats of erdinary ::'-:l 922 N. Y. Ave. NA. 8610 ADVERTISFMENT. DOCTOR’S FORMULA GREAT SUCCESS FOR UGLY SURFACSH SKIN TROUBLES PRAISED FROM COAST TO COAST! MIRACULOUS MEDAL Fashioned of the finest sterl- ing silver and made in a va- Will make splendid Easter gift. Beautifully Finished ROSARYS This Rosary will not tar- nish and comes in a wide range of sizes and shapes. $1.95 value. $‘I'35 Special 50c Weekly $26.50 Cocktail Table, American Queen Anne design; genuine mahog- any, with leather top. Fitted with convenient ine with $1.35 $27.50 Shera- ton - Pembroke Table in genu- mahogany satinwood inlays on top and drawer $7() fronts_._ $27 Chair Side Flower Table; Chip- pendale desigr: in genuine Honduras mahogany, with hand tooled leather top. Eq\.nppedswl'h metal pan for flowers 20 $21 End Table, Colonial design. Splendid for use in pairs. Genuine Hon- duras mahogany $I S with handy drawer $20 Lamp Table, Georgian school with exquisite gallery on top; fine turned base and handsome carv- ing on the 5]4,75 legs $27.50 Nest of Tables, Chippendale; in genuine Honduras mahogany, leather top on the large oval $2() table Chinese with $30 Lamp Table; American Queen Anne. Genuine Hon- duras mahogany, equipped with metal pan inside, mak- ing it adaptable as a $22 flower stand $30 Butler's Tray Cock- mf:l Table. An English mo- tif in genuine Hon- $ ! duras mahogany 22 $27.50 Tea Table of the American Queen Anne period, in genuine Honduras mahogany. An ideal table for wall or lamp use. An adaptation of an orig- 520 inal = $23.50 Console Card Table; Sher- aton design in genuine Honduras mahogany; turned and S]'] fluted legs D $12 Tier Table, $20 Commode-Lamp Eighteenth Century Table, of the Hepple- English; genuine white school; gen- Honduras mahog- uine Honduras ma- any. An excel- hogany construction, lent lomp $Q.95 For use in pairs or to table____ fill that va- $] 4.75 cant corner $17.50 Tilt Top Table, American Chippendale in genuine Hon- du ras mahog- any. Handsome- ly carved S] 3 base__. $29.50 Nest of Tables, Chi- nese Chippendale; genuine Honduras mahogany with leather top on the $27 master table. $15 Cocktail Adam influence. Honduras mahogany. . Table, of Genuine S For your ready inspection, these Tables have been grouped on our Street Floor. At the same time, you will find specials in Lamps and Accessories handy by. 11 TWELFTH STREET] A