Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1940 — Page 8

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War-Worn Finns Trudge West [IRITISHSTOR BUYING (==. ~ By Thousands fo New Border! Ui S. CANNED FRUITS sem oe roi 2 2 | | WASHINGTON, March 15 (U. P.).|more Supposing the Allied " State Cordell Hull ©

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GERMANS HIT "SURPRISE NEAR

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JUVENILE HOME "POLICY REVISED

officials Agree to Center

Apply Pressure in Balkans

Sledges Piled High With Belongings as Vanquished Give | Way for Russian Victors. n

to comment until he had study of its implica-

t is | q Control in Judge for ; isioni Huge | fruits as war measure to conserve d this Government is Eos While Visioning hue 1 by EDWARD w BEATTIESR. {LS Sines Cupping sce. ctring on continous ny ere on Greater. Efficiency. Economic Bloc. TLSINEL While ere war Worn: soles. began | The suuoinceivent of 1s Juin [mE LE CH lp and Pre Oi + Continued fro ay withdrawing today from the showy forests and ice covered lakes and on, Coming alter 3 ; ; ’ (Continded from Page One) rivers of the front. they hed defended so stubbornly for 3% months ; , x attempt agains ussia. Ea A a . ns beers Sstablished by ground wo ag United | Ahead of them moved thousands of civillans, old men, WOME and J DE before Sumner VISE: State, children, whoolike Some of the soldiers themselves—were leaving to Runaway boys under 16 and girls State Undersecre ‘Ithe Russians, under the peace|

under 18 may be detained in the “home pending return to their own ‘homes. ¢ These and other provisions of the covenant are subject to modification, as the need arises, by the Juvenile Court judge.

Control Centralized

The new -policies closely follow |g

recommendations of the Children’s Bureau which made a study of the Detention Home several months ago at the rquest of Judge- Bradshaw,

|the aid of both

(Continued from Page One)

Jeaves Europe to report to President Roosevelt. The British and out that last week there were reliable reports from Berlin that Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribpentrop went to Rome to give Italian Premier Benito Mussolini certain information to be passed on to Mr. Welles, who arrives in Rome this evening. That move was regarded in the Allied capitals as connected with an expected peace-ef-fort in which Herr Hitler would seek Rome and Moscow

treaty, homes which they had known all their lives and their forpears had inhabited for centuries. A protocol to the peace treaty had provided that the Finns should begin withdrawing today from that part of the front extending from the Gulf of Finland to Lieksa, a stretch of about 175 miles.

Sledges Are Piled High

"But by dawn the soldiers in the front lines were donning their skis, garbed in their now dirty snow

French pointed

ban on American tobacco purchases, c——

American interests. :

Army in 3% months had set fight ing standards for any army. . | The 100,000 civilians being moved from: the evacuated area will join nearly 500,000 more who had been evacuated from danger areas earlier, It was up to Finland, with what aid it could get, to resettle these people - in new homes or restore their old homes, and maintain them until they could maintain them~ selves, ° : id The Army will not be disbanded when it reaches the new frontier.

oo 23 a AN TTT CT IR TT EE OC Re Pr eres Eh

tral- : x Sed ‘oontrel of the Home since i . BEL 2, 514, 2 to araw tn Mr. Roose cloaks whose immaculate white had 590° 1% 100 2 Ct iin 5s first was created by law. Times-Acme Telephoto. | velt. blended so well with the snow, and| jife now, will go home. The rest :

Although they do not have the éffect of law, the new regulations ‘serve to plug the holes in the Ju- * wenile Court law which provides for the Home. : , The law gives the Commissioners power to establish and provide for the Home, and the Juvenile Court Judge the right to govern certain admissions and releases. The lack of previous centralized control over the administrative policies of the Home has resulted in frequent ciashes between county officials in which the juenviles were “if the middle.” :

The action of the officials is ex-|day, makes it especially objection-| floor for a vote even it the Judiciary thah EuliSES Joiregs ST a hoi Many of the soldiers never had|big Finnish victories. ————— | pected to cut the Home population able. Predominant Democra tic |Committee approved it. known defeat Affected among the others by the sbans, Halos, in half and finally erase any trace membership of the House Rules| Sponsors of the Bankhead amend- | taken. . On a large part of| = tei Fe the Orthodox STYLES: ’ Silos, Beetons, Casual, Tuibans, |

of a “jail” in the instituition.

New SPRING STYLES

eg ; : ; ort Oxfords i materials from another would get{day, in others at the latest March 3 5: em @ Ne ' Oxford dy SE that group priority, it was forecast, and tech- 26.. Hanke, which Russia gets as a § 1) 4 J] 0 Styl ean d el i] J 4 4 30 i ff & ih urses xrordas A raational development in the nicians would be exchanged. naval base, is to be evacuated by ; 1 ; Ni LT i Patent — Blue — Beige — [1936 campaign—and one which Sweden and Norway already have March 23. The Russians have un- 1 : ; go rae Vi — Bia and Toile, | eod Toa cated Ifthe $800 |ocided upon big Yearmament, pro- i WHEN fom = Ty a : ; — ee limit were imposed—was the gift |S 2S slsamo ates, EA FITTED | oF A TITY * § and loan of around $500,000 to the Alliance Only Defensive Buselans Enter Vipul = : x 4 ’ Democratic cause by the United| Swedish g.| From, aroun puri, where the AE I 0 ®' |Mine Workers of America, the cen- Foreign Minister C 5 Finnish flag had been lowered from In All the Smart New hn Guenther, discussing plans for a de y ; tral union of the C. I. O. which |fensive alliance, told the United the old castle which has been i a y was organized by John L. Lewis Press that Sweden = agreed to called the key to the lock of Fin- hy ports and Dress Fabrics 4 3 See the beautifully § | with CGavernment-guaranteed col-| negotiate only after it had been|land; the troops had only A litile : : a Vol £9 made styles at Kin- Kg@ fA | lective bargaining as its foundation agreed that the alliance would be way to go along the line extending | edd wi ney's Simply amazing jj | stone. specifically defensive and operative| {XOm Vivant. 4 Oe Ve ps . Or 4he price: Vv N E | i on y ate oo aggression against miles north -of Viipuri. The Finns ® 3 i J Sizes to 3! anhuys Exp ains one “ 3 ena or Rs. 1 Te wid had been in new defenses behind a = Vote Against Amendment | quest of a Tambor male thought its the city when the end came and “2 : security menaced, he said the Russians made their formal & 34 Times Special There would be no secret designs|entry into Viipuri yesterday. | bI/M / ¢ Bi WASHINGTON, March 15.— |, iicre HOU be HO er said, and| In the Taipale zone, which an- | i Senator Frederick VanNuys voted |no' rout dined at retaking from (chored the Mannerheim Line to | Ww Yy H against the Bankhead Amendment) p, cia" territory lost by Finland Lake Ladoga, and from the Suivan- x limiting political contributions to Though Norway had confirmed to region, the Finns had to put 100 S . ib $ I erause he felt. 18 might| ner it bad agrees to negotiate a de-| kilometers (62 miles) behind them. EI WL EY ’

testorate over Bohemia-Moravia 3 do 3 far Ci job and which I|was observed with a parade of Ger- ol Fg hoi BY Somsiant hap 9 shall support. man soldiers through Wenceslas ? * : a “Having clashed with my state|Square. ig | Army Still Has Work to Do CREEL A] 8 a greseiation nog pase § vesied| ho sili parade lasiet cui), vue Army fosty oud my hav | 138 E. WASHINGTON ST. fo be govemed by {he stme rules) an inuRS, rom German ofivlall pom ort ie meee 0 pal: : 0 Saturday Night Till 9 P M es Si a ted Puliines and 0 ore na ps ir Dave Seen. 45 Wop [oiered eh ; i il 9 P. M. : r oted ing from small crowds. The parad-|parade ground standards. Skiers, pen Saituraay INlg l in favor of the Bankhead Amend-|ers did not fly their regimental horse sledges, fleld kitchens, little pe ment. ; colors and except for a squadron| patrol sleds drawn by hauling ropes, | ¢ is of airplanes overhead no mechanical move in no definite order. But this BB Yellow. Gold equipment was in evidence. ; i eliow- G0 In Pars, Czech quarters said that COMEDY TO BE GIVEN t LROGSES German secret police had slain sev- . $ i ung eral thousand citizens of Bohemis-| AT |NDIANA CENTRAL i With Full Length Moravia gud Empriones 70.00 = % i n ration camps Ur: oO! = 18-In. Chain David Livengood, Warsaw, Indi- & While 50 Last GE year of occupation. |diana Central College senior, will ‘a 5 : Claim Hacka Hindered direct the Dramatic Society produc- im ’ It was reported that the Presi- tion ese April 5 in the col, ¥ % av wl dent, Emil Hacha, was a virtual pris- The pl ™ “be . fo. oner in the castle of Lany, that hel, £12 RaY ¥ Wilbur Braun's « IF : After Wimpole Street,” a comedy : . 3.8 could leave it only with permission — x § of the Gestapo, and that Baron on the lives of the famous Barretts.| & Py GIRLS’ 4 5 = wi = Never before at Po, Spring vacation for the students Stunning Easter, : ) ba w i % this low price—a Konstantin von Neurath, the Ger- | \ 3 x this low price—a : in von Neurath, 00 oan |and faculty of Indiana Central Col- te . ._ tORTS : % of this fine gold man pro »-and other (rer lege begins Thursday noon, March lay ¥ 0-4 » 4 LE filled quality. officials who supervise the protec- 21, and continues until March 26 D R E '§ ps J pr. ag / * Josie ministers, were issuing Orders ? ’ : 4 20% . 95 ’” | BOYS” 6° | ae out even ' consulting Hacha’s : Be . [Ee nam | D704 Suits BJ if e provincial administration EL, I Pe 1 wT : . TF cote Pr ne ands of 3 Gierman| The New York Stock Exchange hés| CHARGE IT..25c WEEKLY CHARGEIV..28¢| v i 3 prefects, Czech sources said, and suspended from dealings the unified : . -— . : ¢ 3 eoconaisie resources have been MoMteaee 50-year - per cont bonds 3 PR : horou drained to Germany’s e Louisville ville Rail- i $ A duette of regal #implieity. Ley y ; ™® | road Co. due July 1, 1040. i y § The perfect symbol of your : love, 9 perfeuily ent dia- “ALL YOU CAN CARRY aa iid monds in each ring, majesti- 5 Yi Ta 5 atl a Yi us cally set in modern mount- Pomme 2 DOZEN FOR 5 ; 11d Ty A ’ oe : ing of 14-kt. solid gold. ; ly OE i ; ; LR Terms. as You Like Them . . . fu : 4 | Rh an $ nh ]

To show there’s no hard feelings after the Senate battle on the «clean politics” bill amendment, Senator Carl Hatch (D. N. M.) poses in friendly fashion with Senator John Bankhead (D. Ala.). Senator Hatch opppsed Senator Bankhead’s amendment, which the Senate passed, banning political campaign gifts over $5000. .

Key Section of Hatch Bill Appraved in Senate, 47-30

(Continued from Page One)

Bankhead amendment limiting makes it improbable that the bill party gifts to $5000, passed yester-icould get a right-of-way to the

ment are charged with fostering this proposal in order to make the bill distasteful to Republicans. Passage of the Bankhead amendment marked the first time in 11 days of controversy that the Hatch forces had lost a roll-call test. Sen1ator Hatch favored the . objectives of the amendment, but contended that it was being offered - chiefly as an indirect means of killing his pill. The 40-to-38 victory of the opposition came only after Senators Henrik Shipstead (F.-L. Minn.) and Joseph O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.) switched their votes, after completion of the roll call, from nay to yea. _ Heavy Penalty Provided

The Bankhead amendment carties an unusually heavy penalty—a fine of not less than $5000 and a prison. term of not less than five years. Meanwhile, Presidential = campaigns will continue to be a multimillion dollar business. The report of the Senate Committee which investigated 1936 campaign spending discloses that the proposed Hatch Bill limit on contributions would reduce the revenue of both parties by hundreds of +housands of dollars but still leaves tremendous sums with which to conduct a campaign. : The. investigators reported that the Republican Nationgl Committee collected $7,761,000 in 1936 and spent $8,892,000 and that the Demosratic National Committee collected $5,205,000 and spent $5,651,000.

Recall U.’M. W. Gift

Combined campaign receipts of the major and minor political parties, state committees for all parties and miscellaneous political organizations in 1936 was a record breaking $22,341,000. But even that sum was not sufficient because the

Committee, according to forecasts, egal e emer

® Novelties

handicap passage of the bill, he explained today. “I favor the type of legislation which the Bankhead Amendment represents,” Senator VanNuys said. “But Senator Hatch has a bill covering that subject which will

AS LOW AS 50c A WEEK!

exquisite

LOCKET »#%

and CHAIN | Gd

‘and equipment was forecast so that

Such a move, the two’ Allied Governments warned Mr. Welles, will pe defeated by the Allied powers. They will have nothing to do with German peace overtures on Herr Hitler's terms and they are redoubling their preparations to speed up the war. >

Nordic States Fearful

There were increasing demands in Britain for British action to forestall a German “lightning war” by having the Allles take the offensive against Germany, but these proposals came from public rather

were ready to move.

From dugouts and shelters, hidden in the snowy woods among the pines, they took their radios, their dugout pictures clipped from newspapers and magazines, tie®ir trinkets and souvenirs and equipment, and started toward the new frontier. Their sledges were piled high, as were the little sleds which the advance ski patrols had used. Their heavy material, field guns, tanks and motor transport had been largely cleared in advance,

* First Defeat For Many

the front they had held their lines from the first day of the war. Many also were natives of the regions they were now leaving, volunteers or re= servists who, when the war started, took a rifle from the wall of their their military defenses, but there home and went out to fight with was little prospect that they could | others of their villages and farm for the moment escape the broad areas. shadows of Russia on the east and Ahead of these men were their relatives. Some had stayed at home

Germany on the south. Co-ordination by the three pow- all during the war, refusing to leave. ers of their gun calibers, munitions Others had rushed back as soon as peace had been concluded, to get such of their Tgnalnine possessions as they could. aid refugees, 100,000 in all along thé front between the Gulf of Finland and the Arctic, the Government.had mobilized all motor transport available, and had appealed to civilians to lend their cars.

The North European countries, Sweden. and Norway, appeared to be as fearful of the future as the Finns. The three countries were prepared to negotiate on a defensive alliance and perhaps to co-ordinate

all their weapons would be interchangeable for mutual defense. Under a common standard agreement, any arms factory could produce weapons for any of the three armies. and any repair shop could recondition arms or equipment. Thus if one production area were affected by war, production for all three armies could be continued at all other factories.

Begin Rearmament Programs

The importance of standardizaticn was shown by $he fags that up to the present Finn guns are|twisted, ead HB TY i advantage jn the early days of the|started yesterday, a snow which Russo-Finnish war, when the Finns had been due for weeks and which were capturing large quantities of|the Finns had confidently believed

begins in the area north of Lieksa. Leave Dead Behind /

As they started their slow, unwilling’ march today the Finns left

{will be kept for the work that is

Tomorrow, the Finnish withdrawal

behind them for the Russians the], thousands of Russian dead whaose|

war materials. ' But when the tide turned and Sweden's aid was needed, Sweden had to send rifles, artillery and anti-aircraft guns along with any ammunition it gave the Finns. The Finns needed the munitions more than they did the weapons. Particularly as regards Sweden, it was proposed that there should be permanent collaboration between general staffs and it was forecast that each country, if the alliance came into effect, would confide its defense plans fully to the others. Orders by one ‘country for war

fensive alliance, Norwegian news= papers were cold toward the idea.

Protectorate Year Old

In Praha, the first anniversary of Germany's proclamation of a pro-

MARION POUL

Boing Ste foie | 1940 FRYERS

FREE DRESSING W

galing

would be sent them, as it had in other years, to stop Russia's Army. The Poles had hoped for the fall rains which never came, The withdrawal, under the treaty protocol, is to proceed at the rate of seven kilometers a day (4.35 miles). When the Finns have with-

drawn the first seven kilometers,|”

the Russians are to keep pace with them, maintaining an interval of that distance until the withdrawal has been completed. . The withdrawal had been worked out in stages for six zones. It is to be completed in some areas Tues-

These men had’ never retreated during all the war. North of the great Lake Ladoga, the Finns removed pincers for the first time in eight weeks from around two Russian divisions which they had trapped and were gridu-

to be started anew of defendin the treaty frontier. | Some of! the soldiers already have asked about the chance of enlisting in Near Eastern armies. In the World War men like these had enlisted in the Germany Army sO they could fight Russia, Of those on the move, the chil dren seemed to be puzzled. They did not know, many of ithe younger ones, what all the fuss was about. Some asked why the Russians were going to take their homes when the old folks had been telling them of

church monks who had lived on the island of Valamo in Lake Ladoga. They left their medieval monastery for Jyvaskyla in central Finland. It was understood that their ikons and art tréasures had been taken to] safety weeks ago. More fortunate were the monks in .the Petsamo area. The Russians are going to evacuate the area in which they have their monastery and they are

waiting to go back.

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