THOUSANDS MOVE from NEW SOVIET TERRITORY to FINLAND PROPER Leaders Call on Nation to Face Task of Rehabilitation with Courage An

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THOUSANDS MOVE from NEW SOVIET TERRITORY to FINLAND PROPER Leaders Call on Nation to Face Task of Rehabilitation with Courage An INCORPORATING THE ROYAL GAZETTE (Established 1828) and THE BERMUDA COLONIST (Established 1866) VOL. 20—NO. 65 HAMILTON, BERMUDA. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1940 3D PER COPY—40/- PER ANNUM NNS' EXODUS FROM CEDED AREAS HITLER WANTED REICH- MULL0Y DEFEATS McNEILL m THOUSANDS MOVE FROM NEW SOVIET POLISH WAR ON REDS T?S OF" I TERRITORY TO FINLAND PROPER Polish White Book Reveals One .f 59 Modem Pioneers TENNIS SEMI-FINALS Russian-German Perfidy of American Industry PAEIS, Mar. 14 (Reuters)—Another Mr. Carbon P. Dubbs, of "Chels- Cooke Becomes Other Finalist With of the many documents dealing with ton," Paget and Chicago, 111., was one Leaders Call On Nation To Face Task Of events leading up gj the present war of 59 pioneers of invention feted at the was issued today *-i the form of a Palmer House, Chicago, on Feb. 2( Easy Win Over Prusoff Yesterday White Book by the Polish Govern­ on the occasion of the 150th anniver­ Rehabilitation With Courage and Energy ment-in-exile. It tieats of Polish sary of the founding of the American relations with Germany and Russia patent system.. Mr. C. P. Dubbs at­ from the period 1933 to 1939. The tended the banquet and on behalf of WOMEN FINALISTS MRS. FABYAN AND MISS BETZ most important levelation is given in his father received the certificate an account of an interview whicli presented by the National Associa­ Colonel Beck, then Polish Foreign tion of Manufacturers. By FRED HAWTHORNE SWEDEN LENDS £18,000,000 FOR WORK OF Minister, had with Hitler at Berch- The inscription on the certificate of The New York Herald-Tribune. tesgaden on Januaiy 5 last year. reads: "Awarded to Carbon P. Dubbs. The eighth ranking player of the United States conquered the RECONSTRUCTION; PEACE STILL UNRATIFIED The interview is recounted by i a Modern Pioneer on the Frontier of third ranking man—the deep court game proved superior to Colonel Beck himself in tlie White American Industry, in recognition the net attack in the semi-final round of the Bermuda Lawn Tennis Book. He says that Hitler told him a of distinguished achievement in the Club's twenty-seventh annual championship tourney on the strong Poland was necessary to Ger- field of science and invention which Stadium No. 1 court ye ter day afternoon, as Gardnar Mullov LONDON". Mar. 14 (Reuters).—Today thousands of Finns | many because Russia, whether Czar- has advanced ths American standard turned back Don McNeill, 6-3, 2-6, 8-6. The final set was a tense ere moved from the area which is to come under Bolshevik ist or Bolshevist. was very dangerous of living. Februar... 1940." affair all the way, with McNeill taking an early lead, only to be domination as fast as the Government could press transport into 200,000 REDS KILLED IN to the Geiman nation. The Palmer House banquet was overtaken by the bronzed Floridian in a fighting rally that held the •rvice. In addition, nearly half a million Finns who had been Colonel Beck adds. "The Chancel- attended b.\ 1,000 industrialists and largest gallery of the week highly wrought up. Dreed to leave their homes owing to the war also have to be re- WAR WITH FINLAND? lor then added that for each Polish j their guests and was sponsored b.\ the The men were so closely matched in the last three oi* four . and the task of rehabilitation facing the authorities is a division encaged against Russia, he Illinois and Wisconsin Manufac- games that no one could hazard a prediction as to the eventual vast one. HELSINGFORS, Mar. 11 (CP) would spare a corresponding Ger- tureis' Association and the Armour winner. But Mulloy's barrage from deep court kept increasing in The people iiving in the areas to be ceded by the Finns to the — In a final order of the day to man division." Institute of Technology, with the power while maintaining its accuracy, and McNeill's determined ns began moving early this morning, taking with them their his troops. Field Marshal Baron The Russian attitude to Poh nd is National Association of Manufac- net attack finally broke in the face of the fierce fire from Mulloy's tie. pigs and horses and whatever other property they could Mannerheim yesterday estimat­ also referred to in the White Book, Hirers as co-sponsoi. racquet. pile on the transport vehicles. ed the Russian dead at 200,000 On May 13, 1939. M. Potemkin, then J —• ••— ! Ma:iv times the N >. 1 seeded nil. e e Minister of Agri-i Finland's pledge to the Soviet not and the Finnish slain at 15,000. the Soviet Vice-Commissar foi For-| INVENTED GASOLINE PROCESS iday said that no pressure i to engage in any bloc aimed against Calling the peace "exacting." eign Affairs, visited Warsaw. On I Mulloj Field Marshal Mannerheim that occasion, the White Book re- I Some years ago Mr. C. P. Dubbs MR. WELLES NEAR END OF was used to make families leave the the Soviet. return tlien : made clear his bitterness at cords, AI. Potemkin told Colonel Beck | received the John Scott Medal for . but practically none of Denmark is not expected to have HIS EUROPEAN TOUR being passec giving up "the ground we cul­ that in the event of a Polish-Gennan scientific achievement. He is the nteel io live under Bolsevhik any part in the alliance. When the tivated with sweat and labour fight, the Soviet would adopt an at ti- inventor of the "cracking" process,! [. Koivisto also said the evac- Finnish President, M. Kalho, broad- PARIS, Mar. 14 -Reuters and the loss ot neaily every tude of benevolent neutrality. Later, by whicli crude oil is subjected to d Finns were being kept together cast to the nation this morning, Nearing the end of his "fact­ I superbly accurate past battlefield where the Finnish on September 11, 1939, the Soviet | heat and gasoline ar.d other products possible in groups where I he said the war had made it clear, finding*' tour of European capi­ often cut the side line soldiers shed blood to an alien Ambassador in Warsaw said that are extracted. Mi. Dubbs developed I neighbours with common even to their Northern neighbours, tals, Mr. Su ei Welles ; r- In the second set Me race." Russia did not want a common fron- thus process in collaboiation with I s and custor. >s. that a defensive alliance was neces- rived here this morning ard best, pounding severe tier with Germanj because of her | his father, and later evolv. d another phasised that there were sary. The Finns, he went on, had Field Marshal Mannerheim backhand chives deep i pact with France. process by which a "cracking" plant social problems ahead, experienced with astonishment the told the Finns that they had fore leaving Paiis Mr. Welles Jritoiy anei then rush could be run continuous!., without ine-fifth of Finland's ex- re-awakening in the Soviet of the paid the last penny of any debt saw M. Daladier, the Premier, these shots to hamini r out w. the coking up that occurred every went through the port of Viborg, imperialistic aims of Peter the Great. they might have owed the West. and banded him a personal I volleys that Mulloy o uld not I few years in the original method and ; ceded to the Russians, and | Their loss of territory was a heavy message from President Roose­ | In the final set the 1 ;her ten per cent went through I blow, but on the credit side they STOCKHOLM, Mar. 14 (CP) velt. noma, either because goe, which is to be leased to the had a tough fight for freedom that The Swedish Committee for KING INSPECTS WORK OF "e^wo/^.X.^DubisI The complete reserve which nine to feel the toll p s a naval base for a period would go down in history. Finnish Aid disclosed for the was originally proclaimed for • years. President Kallio ol Finland today first time that 9,000 Swedish FAMOUS DOVER PATROL ^..ggj Mr. WeUes's visits to Rome. territory which Finland has | sent a cable to Mr. Herbert Hoover. volunteers weie in Finland Beilin, Paris and London was *sia in The Karelian Isth- ' head of the Finnish Relief Fund in when the war was brought to — PARISH EXHIBITION PLAN! maintained to ti''1 last. At he found Mulloy's j includes many wood pulp fac- the U.S.A., thanking him for the an end. Five thousand moie the airdrome near London to­ whistling b\, just oi had volunteered in recent dajs, aw-muis. relief given Finland. Mr. Hoover re­ Talks To Officers And Men! | WARWICK ADVANCED day, shortly before taking off racquet, easeel back. plied that his organisation would it was added. lor Paris, Mr. Welle- was asked SIXTH ME ING rtEDISH AID continue to do what it could for the On, Way Home For Leave | — # whether he would relent to the Finnish Government benefit of the people of Finland. LONDON, Mar. 14 (Reuters).—The extent of saying he had en­ Y< dav marked Able lorries and motor j Norway's reason for refusing tlie Conditions Covering Entries joyed his visit to England. Mr. NAZIS CONJURE UP AN King today visited Dover and spent tnese two in areas which the Soviet i passage ot Allied troops across Noi- Welles shook his head. "Not several hours inspecting the work th , and the Swedish Aid r . , D c a word, not a word." he said. ALLIED REVERSE of the Dover Patrol. The King met Discussed By Parishioners time Mull urt Continued on rage b The meeting of the Warwick parish­ Me'Xt and talked to officers and men who Committere reliee fha workerss called.
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