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Show Page é Mut inalisk ne- . BUENOS AIRES, - 1 ). ' f ' i t' t ! Pg I- - 13 - said 4.5.--,,,,- , 1 t ' I- i ;s ? "'I ,,, ! : . , the Germanuslx-11-tric- h - - TA ''''''''''. ''''' ,....7 ft t ..p .0,,J.."' Muola -t IA 4 4,;', - ' IJD IEF,FONIA , Lentogsad ' Repulse Powerful Red Offensive Finnish report today claimed troops and airplanes imashed a Russian offensive. Reds were reported suffering heavy losses on the front from the Karelian Isthmus (1) to Tolva, 'aril (2). A German freighter wai reported sunk in the Gulf of Bothnia (3). Russ troops made- advances near Suornassalmi (I) and toward the Gulf of Bothnia (3). (AP Wire A - large-scal- e . - 'photo.) , Leningrad Churches Made Into Hospitals For Troops MOSCOW;-De- guns. es c. in Leningrad were 13,(AF)-----Church- . con- ular-hospit- Secrçt. - , ed. News-Chronicl- e PRING n one-thir- SUCARHOUSE HDI. i '. non-exis- SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. WASHINGTON. nt Dec. 13. -- Roosevelt does not share the reported resentment of the American Red Cross management against Herbert Hoover's mobilization of American aid for invaded Finland, the 'chief executive 'indicated today. Asked to comment at his press conference on the Hoover "comPetition:' Mr. Roosevelt, honorary president of the Red Cross characterized the former president's project as "fine." The management was said In usually well informed quarters to have privately expressed fear Mr. Hoover's plan to enlist volunteer workers and money contributions for Finnish relief United States, and if necessary Nomura can invite Grew for talk, although none 710W is ' , scheduled." would diminish the force of the Red Cross agency's own appeals. To the contrary, Mr; Roosevelt said he understood his White House predecetsor had been two months in consultation with Red Cross officials, and- intended cooperating with the- agency. Observers concluded the con-sultations bore on general European relief, inasmuch as the war has been in progress only eight days. Mr. Hoover's relief plan has been described in newspapers whose support he invited as an effort to duplicate for Finland the American Relief of Belgium he directed in the World4War., Sovie- t-Finnish Worn with the usual harness, an aviator has invented a parachute that serves as a head and shoulder rest. ------ -- - non-treat- I (The ,ts r-- - - til i non-treat- y i but-decli- 3 13.- President F4vors Finn Aid ly-eig- . Communist Defends Party,Acts In U,S. -- Communist Party in the United States is "merely performing an educiatinnalrolelo prepare the people for what is coming", in the opinion of Wil1liam Schneiderman, Russian-bornaturalized American whose eitizenship the government seeks to cancel in a federal court suit. of Schneidermen, secretary Ithe Communist Party in CaliforMI 8, denied the government's charge that he perjured himself In 1927 when be swore to uphold same the constitution, and at the time was a member of- a party planning to overthrow the goyernment by force and violence. is "The Communist Party Dot organized opposedt government", he testified yesterday. "Nor does it advocate overthrow of the United States by force and government (AP)--T- he - , -- , ?tt,r4,,;21,.1fn'm,5,7r,fisfflmmli'sum-.1r:ixozgr'witzmwd;l- n $2475 LOOK YOillt BEST FOR i CHRISTMAS WITH A I.IUXAUTH : tr $24's i.1MBAS SAD 0 k,. j1,3975 21 IfinvIt ALMA COLOR...,, 17 Iswels 83375 z Vtit(litsent-Ntlu( Member of The Audit Bureau of Circulations- - YOURPARK COAT ' - 41, 496-to- ..7"..."."......"1 (In a statement published by hie' Newspaper, Jerilyn.) (Distributed by International Service.) , News WARDHA. India, Dec.. 12.. (INS)India undoubtedly' has shown efficacy with passive non. violence as her weapon of the weak. But useful as it Is as a sub. stsitute for terrorism I claim no newness or merit for It. It is no contribution to the: peace movement. - Even now I would not gain Ina at the cost of vita. - dependence lence. The part that tam play. ing is strictly There is no spirit of bargain. ' ing behind the Congress tall In. dia National Congress) demand for a British declaration on In. ' dial; future political status, which in itself is a wholly moral issue. There is no desire to ent. barrass the government. Care is being taken to meet tv. cry Just objection to the Con; to smooth out gress demand and n the way of , every difficulty-iGreat Britain's making the requisite declaration. I," myself, want to be able to play an effective part inbringing peace ,nearer. do so Inif I might be able to dia becomes in fact an independ. even of Britain ent ally though the legal processes are delayed war is end. until the European However, she could outrun the verted into military hospitals today as a iteady stream of Rid German ship, with a speed of army casualties from the Finnish front overtaxed the city's reg Her noraml 32.5 knots to 26. facilitie& offieers- complement Is about-55-0 While Tass. Soviet 'official and menL news agency, distributed without A tool to open oysters by comment Russia's re)ection of the League of Nations' mediation forcing a lever operated knife (Continued From Page One) offer in the Finnish dispute, between their shells as they are his department in the war's first newspapers gave glowing held against a block ,has been re. 94 1208,000,000 days totaled invented by an Iowa man. ports that Finns welcomed their (about $813,000,000). Russian 'liberators" in the army- The air ministry announced occupied sections. that "royal air force security pa.. Workers in the United States. were maintaintrols Britain and Sweden, the newspa- continuously . over ed German last :nine night PLAH-111:pers said. welcomed the new laying and aircraft bases" in Het. Communist-heade- d Fhutish "Peo- goland Bight. ple's Government" set up at the Some sections of the press chid. border village of Terijoki ed the navy for letting the GerRed Star, organ of the army, man liner Bremen get home safe. said that workers of United States as elsewhere throughout ly. The admiralty, which admit I, ted a British submarine was withthe world ,looked to the Soviet in torpedo range of the Bremen. Union for leadership. said It followed the rules of war of the diplomatic front, specufare in not attacking without talon was aroused by the arrival , r ' of Dr. Joseph Tiso, president of warning. Such an attack would have been the only sort possible Slovakia. on an undisclosed znis- because for the of the submarine Won. tf4 p,,, Bremen's A Red army superior speed. r rP. r communique re The Daily Mail headed its arti4 ported yesterday that troops ocIcfrt ' cle: "The riddle of meeting a t cupied two Finnish villages and ' British submarine: The new mys- the railroad station of a third. te, go; of the Bremen." The advance was tery .r41"It? '...1111111r' reported to It inquired: "Why wasn't she have reached Markatarvi, witeA seven at least crippled? Isn't she in miles southwest of Salta and 45 , fact alegitimate oblect of at--- -- miles 'within the- frontier In cenk ?" tac tral Finland. BUILD IT- IN The said The army announced the oc newspaper men attempted vainly -- THE -Scupation. of Huntilla (Huunnukto obtain additional information ka), about 30 miles from the So. viet border on the north bank ot concerning the Bremen story and 'Ate you planning to build a commented: "The public which Lake Ladoga and the station of home? Then why not lay out read the admiralty statement Konpinoja (Kolpinoja) on the the plans and anange all deicing Pitkaranta-Serdoboasked obvious questions." l railroad. 'now and be ready to build in (The German high command the spring. Its- a sensible way said in a Berlin communique that to Insure yourself of suiScient the British submarine attempted Los Angeles Votes to attack, but that a German time le fully consider every hest. Ban On Marble Games out snare staffboa drafts. plane forced it to submerge.) mum to building toadsis Among shipping losses reported LOS ANGELES, Dec. British yesterday was the ready to sem you. - We can 13.(AP) collier Marwick pin marble games in. Head, which handle overt deirdl of planning. public are the a mine struck six with places latest Monday casualties in cousiructIon and financing in Lo Angeles' cleanup drive. crewmen lost. At a The foreign office charged that special election, in which d Germany was using her strategic of the approximately Zara Plan Tout Homo Today! to war materials registered voters participated yes. position prevent from reaching Finland from oth. the machines were out. terday, Jawed by a vote of 161,264 to 112, er countries. 709. now come out has "Germany on the aide of the aggres. Mayor Fletcher Bowron, electLIMBER & Co. openly ed in a "reform" wave more than sor," it said. a year ago, complimented the Phone'Hy.555 voters for "sound judgment and A rubber roller has been in1174 EAST 21ST SOUTH vented to save persona fingers good FeTISP." 1 when curtains are stretched on barbed type frames. PI : non-violen-t' ,fr i 7Ti - , t-- .r... ,''''''''t - 5 A - - C.V.. , - , s4A, stot kiwi'', MILSINKI e -,- The Achilles sailed from Mon. tevideo Dec. 9 after refueling. ' She had recently come tO the Atlantic coast front a patrol - as. aignment in the Pacific. Scheer Admiral The - - began raiding operations-I- n the, south .Atlantic as early as Sep. tember and the sinkings or disappearances of several British to vessels have been ascribed her. ' She Is a sistership of the . Deutschland, which has been raiding in the North Atlantic. A report in Montevideo said a private radio station there had intercepted reports of a naval fight 200 miles east of Punta Del Este last night and another thia morning. (If the Achilles closed with the Admiral Scheer she would be badly outgunned. her main Irma. ament being eight guns to o Ilitipuri .rh,c. coast- - - - - GANDHI BY MCHANDAS after an the British today that a report cruiser Achilles had been sunk battleship by the German pocket anAdmiral Scheer was lust able other rumor as far as We are to learn." check They added that their ' up of all sources mentioned re--inI connection with the battle "too produce any . ' port had tailed They sort of confirmation." hinted' that reports of the 7,03- 0In ton Achilles'-- loss originated simi.-- said-enemy quarters anti 'allowed to Jar reports had been - circulate" previously. The reports, which circulated here without confirmation, said, the battle occurred off -Flint east DerEste, on UruguaYI , 1 I . , Dec. authorities (AP)British exhaustive investigation , e Me (Maleness K. Gandhi, Unger of fol. legion Minimalist immanent, in the his in siotennent publiated Mated lowing Iso newtiminer, Italian, Mohnen thst Sis wine its indemodeme from Batas world to infinities its um king It will paint neeref.) - - , , gotiations with Soviet Russia Jan. 10 looking toward a trade treaty, but. said hopes till were hekl for a new treaty with the United States. The present pact ha been' de-notmced by the United States, ' effective Jan. 28. Slime admitted the Russian market "presently' was insuffi cleat to replace that of America, 4 but said. "if she cannot buy from one country. Japan should turn i , to another." t. He contended that ence of a treaty with the United States would be "harmful both to Japan and the United States, materially and psychologically." For example, he said, Seven- per cent of California's whole trade is concerned with Japan,. . would result in "Likewise, it y the first relationship between the two nations . since ' Perry." - Arnerian Commodore Matthew C. Perry brought about between the Unit- the first ' ed Statestreaty and Japan in 1854). Suma declined to say whether he meant Japan would restrict trade with the United States, or whether increased tension with the Far East would result. He said, however, trade would be con- possible under a dition. Japan, he said, is attempting to find constructive ways of an-No Violence justing "future as well as past rei the United States" Mohandis IL Gandhi, mass lations with regarding China. reformer of India, says he U. S. Ambassador' Joseph C. Grew has accused Japan of acts will not gain Indian Ind& In China inimical to United pendence at cost of vio States interests. Suma said, "in general there le nee. . is no demarcation between past and future events," 'sriolence." to say whether he meant Japan The party offitial denied the was prepared to discuss general Communists in this country were principles, in addition to specific dominated or directed by Russia. cases. He said the Third Internationale "We are taking up all things was regarded as a "paternal Sr. which the United States has adfillate" without power to clictate vanced in talks between AmbaGrew and the Foreign Minpolicies. sudor Schneiderman -- wastheonly ter (Kichisaburo) Nomura," witness in his own defense. Aftsaid Suma, "but the ambassador er cross examination by governhas not mentioned opening of ment attorneys. the case was exthe Yangtze. "We are concentrating on mak- pected- to be submitted on attitude-clear trig-o- ur to the briefs,- without final arguments,- Weapon 01 Weak Se'ys Indian Natal Probers Brand Story llere Rumor ,., December 13, 1939. Gandhi Puts Japan Seeks Rusàian Pact, Ban On Force But WouldPreferAtnerican Dec. Suma, Japanese foreign To Gain Ends officetOKYO, spokesman, confirmed today that Japan would open Passive-Resistanc- . nail The Deseret News, Salt Late City, 2 - Published Afternoons Except Sunday. Entered at the postoffice at second claasl. SaltLakeCityaft matter according to Act of Con- 690 gress, March 3, 1879. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Noee, Rothenburg 4 Jann, Inc New York City, 10 East 40tit St. Chicago , 360 N. Michigan Ave. General Motors Bldg. Detroit y Atlanta 1601 Bldg. San Francisco 351 California St. The Associated Press Is exclu- New, festive dresses with tiny waists, flaring skirts, fine shir- Rhode-Havert- lively entitled to the use for republication of alit news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news publiehed herein. AU rights for republication of special dispatches here are also reserved. WATCH. 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