She
i
I
UBRABY
KiirrnnlA.
B.C.
Weather
Forecast
Tomorrow
sTides
High
.'.
5:12
ajn.
195
It.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
17:02
p.m.
19:0
It.
Islands
Fresh
to
strong
east
Low
11:10
a.m.
8D
It.
winds,
cool
with
rain
before
tonight.
23:44
pjn.
4.7
It.
j
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XXVIII
.
Z
"
vd
'
"
'
ri
'
So
NEW
GOVT
IS
FORMED
rrrtldmt
of
Bank
Is
.New
Premier,
of
Finland
War
Continues
I
Red
Warship
Sunk
ilt.L51Nr.FORS.
Dec.
1:
(CP)
Finland
formed
a
new
govern,
rnent
tonight,
dropping
leaders
who
had
been
assailed
by
Moscow,
as
Russian
armed
forces
renewed
their
extended
attack
upon
the
country.
While
the
new
government
was
being
formed,
Russian
bombers
machine
gunned
civilians
m
the
itreets
of
the
capital
Vllpurl
and
other
cities
were
al
to
being
raided.
Russian
attacks
extended
from
Finland's
extreme
Arctic
tip,
where
soldiers
are
reported
to
have
been
dropped
by
parachute
from
war
planes
to
seize
import
ant
towns,
to
the
extreme
south
western
corner
wher
Red
war
ships
blaster
strategic
Port
Man
toe
guarding
the
entrance
to
the
Gulf
of
Flndland.
Finnish
defence
batteries
on
Ratxaroe
fortress
were
reported
(
have
sunk
one
attacking
war-ihlv
and
were
still
holding
out
The
new
Premier
of
Finland
Is
Risto
Hr.
fifty-year-old
gov
'
ernf
of
the
Rrk
of
Finland.)
the
foreicn
minister
It
Valno
f
Tanner.
Socialist
finance
minister
In
the
outgoing
government,
who
i
It
rTMd
as
friendly
to
Russia.
(
The
chief
of
noHre
of
llelslnf.
(
fors
lrl
iht
thirl
womeruand
cMMrm
hart
been
killed
today
by
Ruln
bombs.
The
Finns
said
that
sixteen
j
'Russian
tanks
had
been
wrecked
'
hv
gunfire
or
mines
in
bitter
!
tlthtlnf
along
the
southwestern
'
frontier.
I
NOVEMBER
.
WAS
WETi
Was
Not
Worst
Month
In
Prince
Rupert's
Meteorological
History,
However
November,
with
a
total
precipitation
of
18.63
Inches,
was
a
very
wet
one
In
Prince
Rupert
but
there
have
been
wetter
ones.
Dr.
Neal'
Carter,
director
of
the
Prince
Rup-j
ert
Fisheries
Explremental
Sta-
Hon,
has
been
digging
into
some
office
aand
finds
that
in
November
1923
there
was
28.08
Inches
of
raJn;
In
November
1033,
25.53
Inches;
In
November
1922.
23.22
Inches,
and
In
November
1917.
21.66
incncs.
inw
jiovcmoer
mere
was
oniy
M.a
nours
or
sunsnme
dui.
at
that,
the
month
was
not
as
dark
as
November
1932
when
Old
Sol
1
showed
his
face
for
only
two
hours.
Otherwise
this
appears
to
have
been
the
most
dismal
November
on
the
record.
8,
J.
Mellor,
Dominion
meteorologist,
in
his
summary
for
the
month
of
November,
observes
that
November
16
was
the
only
day
of
the
month
Just
ended
on
which
no
rain
was
recorded.
So
far
this
year
precipitation
In
Trlncc
Rupert
has
totalled
107.23
Inches
as
compared
with
74.58
In
ches
In
all
of
1938
The
sunshlncfor
the
first
eleven
months
of
1939
has
been
787.9
nour
as
against
tnnu
nours
ior
the
corresponding
,
$od
of
1938.
The
weather
summary
for
Not-
i,
,
a
10u
,
.
It.sald
it
was
formed
by
agreement
?tZJ
SST"
rCad,:ofaareptresentatlve
number
of
left
Minimum
barometer
.
readlne.
w.
29.-
14
on
November
14
Maximum
temperature,
50,
November
20.
Minimum
temperature,
33,
November
7.
Mean
itcmpcralure,
44.3.
Precipitation,
18.63
Inches.
Sunshine,
If
2
ftours.
Maximum
wind
velocity,
48
nines
per
hour;
Southeast,
November
18.
-J
i
4
kill
MUl
A
,
J-F.-.
-f
-
-
fi
ii
P
"
"
"'"
1
-'-
-'
'
jj
w
i
-
u
i
u.ijjii-i.ij
j-j
..
iu.j-1-
ii
iiniia
--
LJ
Continuing
Wanton
Pillage
Bulletins
CUSTOMS
REVENUE
Customs
and
excise
collections
at
(he
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
November
this
year
totalled
$20,738.36
as
compared
with
$10,818.26,
bringing
the
to.
tal
for
1939
to
dale
up
to
$111.-793.19
as
against
U00.16
in
the
first
eleven
months
of
1938.
SWn.KN
TAKES
ACTION
STOCKHOLM
Sweden
has
severed
maritime
traffic
with
Finland
In
view
of
the
Russian
invasion.
.More
men
have
been
called
to
(he
colors
in
the
Swedish
army
but
there
Is
no
general
mobilization.
Other
defensive
measures
are
being
taken.
NOW
"Dr.-
FA
1.
LIS
VANCOUVER
Union
College
he
of
British
Columbia,
at
Its
convention
here,
conferred
a
"Doctor
or
Dlvinltv"
upon
Rev.
O.
O.
Fallis,
now
of
Toronto
and
formerly
of
Canadian
Memorial
Church
here.
IIF.RRIDftE
NOMINATED
KINDF.RSI.EY.
Sask
Hon.
W.
D.
Ilerridge,
New
Democracy
leader,
has
been
nominated
for
Klndersley
federal
by-election
to
fill
the
seat
caused
br
resignation
of
O.
R.
Elliot.
Social
Credit.
The
election
date
has
not
yet
been
set.
RU1-RIA
DROPS
CHINA
TPKVO
.
lXuVU
iPPd
shlprrentt
ol
arms
and
planes
to-
China
In
Its
fight
against
Japan.
ROOSEVELT'S
APPE.IL
WASHINGTON
As
he
did
to
Germs
nr.
Great
Britain
and
France
In
September.
President
Roosevelt
has
called
upon
both
Rnsia
and
Finland
not
to
resort
to
the
barbarism
ot
bombing
civilian
populations.
CANADIANS
FLEE
OSLO
Among
refugees
before
the
Russian
invasion
of
Finland
yesterday
were
Canadian
employees
of
the
International
Nickel
Co.
who
were
working
on
property
at
Fetsamo
on
the
Arctic
Coast
ot
Finland.
They
fled
to
Norway.
It
was
not
clear
if
the
mine
was
destroyed.
4
;
wv
r
1
fl0
DeiHanQS
On
Norway
J
OSLO,
Dec.
1:
(CP
The
Norwegian
Foreign
Office
as-
;
sfrtpd
that
thcre
w
no
foun
datlon
for
rumors
that
Russia
had
made
territorial
demands
on
Norway
;
,
1
I
NEW
GOV'T
i
I
LAUGHABLE
Moscow
Dishes.
Out
Ridiculous
News
In
Regard
to
Invasion
of
Finland
MOSCOW.
Dec
X:
(CP)
Tass,
official
-
Soviet
"
news
agency,
reports
,'h
dem
r
-
rDubi,V
TFInlanV
has
,
Flnnlsh
town
near
where
itussian
iroops
...
w.i-,riftv.
P.
ad
F.
nnUh
SOldlCM
Wn
ii..
....Alfan
from
.
Hclsingfors
.
saldj
A
dispatch
-
L
r
.
.
..
,
.
il.
tha
rcnort
drew
iaugnier
in
inc
Finnish
capital
The
public
ot
Russia
was
kept
ig
norant
of
the
Finnish
Invasion
for
sixteen
hours
and
then
they
were
onlv
told
that
reconnaissance
!
flights
had
been
made,
no
mention
being
made
ot
bombings.
i-L
i.
Mil
MCE
RUPERT.
B.C.:
FRIDA
Y,
DECEMBER
1,
1939.
FORMER
IS
DEAD
:
Herbert
S
.
Clements
Passes
Away
4.
In
Vancouver
4
VANCOUVER.
Dec
1:
(CP
7
Herbert
S.
Clements,
former
Mm-ber
of
Parliament
for
Comox-
AUln
from
1911
to
1920.
died
In
Vancouver
at
the
age
of
seventy-
four.
Altogether
he
had
been
a
Member
of
Parliament
for
sixteen
v
years,
having
sat
for
Ontario
before
he
came
to
British
Columbia.
The
old
riding
of
Comox-Atlln
t-lu'
Pr'n"e
Rupert
and
Mr.
Clements
was
well
known
In
Prince
Runert
through
his
frequent
visits
to
the
rlty
although
never
resided
here.
War
News
MANY
NEUTRALS
SUNK
BERLIN
Nazi
news
agency
D-M.ll.
admitted
today
that
fifty
of
neutral
ships
had
been
ass,
vis
sunk
by
j
German
mines
or
submarines.
At
the
same
time
the
Nazi
commentary
Dienst
aus
Deutschland
warned
neutral
nations
that
Germany
expected
them
to
resist
the
Anglo-French
blockade
of
Germany
which
would
be
extended
Monday
to
the
seizure
of
German
exports.
FINNISH
VESSEL
SUNK
LONDON
Survivors
of
the
Fin
nlsh
steamship
Mercator
said
the
vessel
had
been
sunk
after
strik-
Ing
a
mine
off
Scotland.
Today
I
the
British
steamship
Dalyran
was
sunk
by
striking
a
mine
oft
the
southeast
coast.
The
crew
was
rescued.
WESTERN
TRONT
QUILT
PARIS
There
was
another
quiet
day
on
the
western
front,
a
French
communique
saying
there
was
the
usual
patrol
activity.
LONDON
The
Newcastle
freighter
Sheepcrest,
2730
tons,
was
'sunk
by
a
mine
off
the
southeast
roast
of
England.
Twenty
-
nine
survivors
were
landed.
MORE
BRITONS
CALLED
LONDON
By
King's
proclamation,
Great
Britain
has
called
250,000
more
men
between
the
ages
of
20
and
23
to
the
colors.
They
are
to
register
by
December
9
but
probably
will
not
enter
service
this
year.
SECRET
DISCOVERED
WASHINGTON
It
is
reported
here
that
the
British
Admiralty
has
discovered
the
secret
of
the
I
magnetic
mine
and
is
confident'
that
it
can
be
successfully
met.
The
magnetic
mine
can
be
exploded
by
sound
as
well
as
magnetic
attraction,
it
Is
said.
A
number
have
been
recovered
and
studied.
BRITAIN
TO
BUY
SHIPS
LONDON
Sir
John
Gllmore,
minister
of
shipping,
says
arrangements
are
being
made
to
augment
the
merchant
fleet
by
purchases
from
Canadian
boat
owners
and
builders
as
well
as
In
other
countries.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
...
A
storm
of
-
-
j
li.
Nik
n
Irit
........,
onrltv
t.lt
1
I
consiaeruu.c
mm
nnnronehlnc
Vancouver
isiana
from
the
west.
The
weather
has
been
mild
and
showery
throughout
British
Columbia.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-Strong
southeast
winds
becoming
moderate
gales.
Rain
tonight.
Finland
Not
Surrendering
j
:
LONDON,
Dec.
1:
(CP
J
The
Finnish
leeation
declared
to-
day
that
no
question
of
pinnsh
surrender
to
Russia.
It
declared
that
the
Russian
ped
,a"a
and
that
.
no
V
landings
T
tZL
from
.
Soviet
warships
had
been
l
aC
rompU4het1..
The
legation
add-
ed
that
the
Finnish
govern-
ment
woflld
be
reorganized
on
a
oroacer
oasis
ana
wuuia
iry
-
t
(;
most
ot
the
fireworks,
ad-1
It
o'Tf"
ncotlaUona
1th
drsss
by
two
of
Its
msbr
the
SOVlet.
drawing
ji'
warning
fmm
from
Prp'mlr
Premier
T
T.
DALADIER
ENDORSED
Chamber
of
Deputies
Accepts
His
Wert
Kootenay
Doukhobor
lands
Demand
For
Renewal
Of
Involved
in
foreclosure
actions
ol
Decree
Powers
'-he
Hun
Life
Assurance
and
Na-
i
tftnal
Trust
companies.
PARIS,
Dec.
1:
(CP
A
French
Extension
of
the
Food
Product-cabinet
crisis
was
averted
when
Minimum
Loss
Act
Intended
to
the-
Chamber
of
DmmiUm
bv
a
vnt
curb
the
use
cf
loss
leaders
by
318.
to
175
renewed
power
for
Premier
Edouard
Daladler
to
rule
.
,
.
Tance
Dy
aecree
ior
me
aurauon
nf
th
a-ar
This
fnllnwM
n
Vrtte
of
eonfidfnpi.
In
Premier
Daladler
by
309
to
188.
Previously
Daladler
hri
wnn
..nimr.
h
th
artnv
Mn.mitiM
t
th
rv.mrvr
fr
hu
ficrr
rwWr
and.
Former
trT,ir
ron
ninm
vriaiLt
u-a
rh
fhlAf
nnrunnnl
nf
a
rnirjl
nt
Hw.r..
"Thu
u
a
rx-or
tnr
our
s-urlty
ana
UDerty,"
saia
Daladler
In
addressing
the
Cham-
tr
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oouriuy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
,
Big
Missouri.
.12.
Bralorne,
11.25.
Cariboo
Quartz.
2.15.
Dentonla,
1.
.
Falrvlew,
.Ol'i.
OOld
Belt,
.23.
Hedley
Mascot,
.40.
Minto,
.0U.
-Noble
nve.
.Oli.
,
Pend
Oreille.
20.
Pioneer,
2.20.
Premier.
1.40.
.
Privateer,
.92.
Rene,
.53.
Salmon
Gold.
.03.
Sheep
Creek,
1.15.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.03
?j.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.17.
Calmont,
25.
C.
&
E.,
2.10.
Freehold,
.022.
Home.
2.50.
Pacalta,
.04.
Royal
Canadian,
.18.
Okalta,
1.05.
Mercury.
.06.
Prairie
Royalties,
.19.
Toronto
Aldermac.
.35.
BeatUe,
1.02.
Central
Pat,
2.32.
Con.
Smelters.,
47.00.
East
Malartlc,
3.30.
Fernland,
.02fc.
Francoeur.
.4
Hi.
Gods
Lake,
.57.
Hardrock,
1.32,
Int.
Nickel,
.45V2.
Kerr
Addison,
2.07.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.00.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
729.
Medsen
Red
Lake,
.43.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.26.
Moneta,
.85.
Noranda,
75.50.
Pickle
Crow,
4.20v
Preston
East
Dome,
2.07.
San
Antonio,
1.95.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
1.12.
Stadacona,
suspended.
Uchl,
.81.
Bouscadlllac,
.04.
Mosher,
.10.
Oklend,
.12.
Smelters
Gold,
.003;
t
.
Dominion
Bridge,
38.25.
HAD
FIREWORKS
1.
1
i
.!..
Cu.
a.
f.ict
Ended
Will
Be
Remembered
i-or
Debate
Rather
Than
For
Legislation
VICTORIA,
Dec.
1:
(CP)
.
The
session
of
the
British
ColumbU
Legislature
which
ended
yesteida-r
,.
w-
.
,.
.
heated
j
debate
Mht-
nn
on
t
the
Via
Tyrone
T'rnn'
Cf.imm.fi
anrl
h
hnrftrt
than
for
.ls.atIon
approved.
co-r-p-
etm
Federation
D.
Pattullo
that
any
repetition
of
statements
critical
of
British
or
Canadian
government
policy
might
trine
prosecution
under
the
War
Measures
Act.
A
bandfull
of
major
bills
approved
included
provision
for
the
following
Items:
Government
authority
to
acquire
rcninu
.i
rcing
all
groceries
regetables
except
those
highly
,
u
t.
'"""'K
mtroueia
ui
hic
"
1
1
assessment
worlr
on
mining
claims,
and
pratectmj
th-
homes
and
property.
The
Legislature
lnwoprUtrd
'
drllllns,-
PiC9;Rlvrr
611
mtb
ana
tWU
ior
tna
mas
hl?hVaV
Survey.
highway
survey.
In
all,
67
bills
i-"-
The
prorogation
was
conducted
by
Lieutenant
Governor
E.
W.
Ham-
ber.
the
session
concluding
on
a
note
of
patriotic
fervor
as
all
members
rose
and
sang
"God
Save
the
King."
led
by
Capt.
Macgregor
Macintosh.
Conservative
member
for
the
Islands.
LOG
SCALE
STILL
UP
November
Production
Somewhat
Lower
But
Year
to
Date
U
Ahead
of
1938
Log
scaling
In
Prince
Rupert
for-testry
district
for
the
year
1939
to
.date
has
reached
a
total
of
125,-
721,094
board
feet
as
compared
with
119,560.671
board
feet
in
the
-Tlrst
eleven
months
of
1938.
The
scale
for
this
November
was
4,-
542.804
board
Teet
In
comparison
I
with
7501,887
board
feet
In
November
1938.
'
Per
species
the
scale
In
November
this
year,
according
to
varieties,!
was
as
follows:
(Fir
-
943,445
Spruce
..-
5.040,417
'Cedar
-
1,188,828
(Balsam
i.;
29,998
Hemlock
,
323,585
Jackplne
1.
...531
.Total
t
4.542,804
I
Forest
Products
1
The
production
of
poles
and
piling
in
the
Interior
this
November
was
155,834
lineal
feet
129,139
lineal
feet
cedar,
3.216
lineal
feet
hemlock
and
23.379
lineal
feet
miscellaneousas
compared
with
77,-715
lineal
feet
last
November.
No
tics
were
recorded
this
November
whereas
last
November
there
were
10,214.
Scale
of
wood
this
November
was
151
as
compared
wlh
fifty
In
November
1938.
SPRING
WAS
SLOW
CANBERRA,
Dec.
1:
(CP)
Australian
police
were
hesitant
about
chancing
Into
their
summer
hel
mets
.this
year.
When
the
antl
-
podean
spring
came
In
the
middle
RUSSIA
CONTINUES
ITS
INVASION
OF
FINLAND;
PEACE
PLEA
UNHEEDED
Kayander
Government
Resigns
Under
Pressure
But'.
Soviet
Answer
is
Only
Continuation
of
Ruthless
Pillage
HELSINGFORS,
December
1:
(CP)
Notwithstanding
a
unanimous
vote
of
confidence
by
Parliament,
the
government
of
Finland
resigned
last
night
unde
pressure
of
the
Soviet
invasion
in
the
hope
that
its
action
might
result
in
an
armistice
with
Russia
and
prevtnt
further
destruction
of
the
country.
A
new
governmei
t
more
tympathetic
with
Russian
demands
't
was
expected
would
be
formed.?
ileantlme.
although
the
Soviet
was
ifflclally
advised
of
Premier
Kay-tnder's
resignation,
ruthless
war
fare
upon
helpless
civilian
popula-
Uon
as,
well
as
the
fighting
forces
conUnued
unabated
late
today.
There
were
new
raids
upon
Helslng-
"ors.
deallngsf
urther
death
and
destruction
following
the
horrors
of
yesterday
In
which
hundreds
of
civilians
many
women
and
child--en
were
killed
or
wounded.
Along
oth
the
Gulf
of
Finland
to
the
)uth
and
the
ArcUc
coast
to
the
Vorweglan
border
on
the
north
the
Russian
aircraft
and
naval
attack
-vas
kept
ud
with
little
diminished
ntenslty.
Violent
fighting
between
land
forces
with
artillery,
machine
tuns
and
rifles
also
kept
up
with
he
Finns,
although
overwhelmingly
outnumbered
and
outequipped,
re-
lisUng
theRussian
advance
savagely
and
retreating
only"
after
-tubbom
battle
.
against
hopeless
odds.
New
fires
broke
out
In
Helslng
fors
this
afternoon
from
renewed
Iropplng
of
Incendiary
bombs.
The
wooden
buildings
of
.the
working
class
section
of
the
"White
City,"
sometimes
described
thus
because
of
its
general
beauty
and
cleanliness,
were
a
seething
mass
of
flames.
Seaports
and
towns
in
the
south-
astern
section
of
the
country
were.
i
nble
from
the
effects
of
the.
erial
bombardments
as
were
towns
j
n
ire
vrciic
coasi.
The
Isthmuj
of
Karelia
was
still
rent'e
of
concentrated
aerial
and
naval
bombardment.
Three
Rus-lan
worships
were
pounding
at
the
ort
of
Vllpurl,
still
In
flames
fol-
I
'owing
yesterday's
attack.
ThU
morning
Russian
planes
re-connoltered
over
Helslngfors
without
dropolng
bombs
on
the
capital
Ttd
neighboring
towns
but
this
af-i
ternoon
ten
fighting
ships
renewed
he
attack
with
death-dealing
missiles
although
damage
and
casual-L'es
may
have
been
somewhat
less
han
In
yesterday's
day
of
horror.
lnnlh
anti-aircraft
guns-were
sUll
in
acUon
and
at
least
one
Soviet
nlane
wa
brought
down.
Its
crew
being"
killed.
Yesterday
the
Finns
claimed
to
have
shot
down
several
Russian
planes.
Scenes
of
Horror
Thousands
of
Finnish
refugees
slept
or
endeavoured
to
sleep
in
the
forests
during
the
night
as
the
sudden
giant
exodus
continued.
There
were
scenes
of
pitiful
privation
and
hardship.
Women
lay
down
in
snow-filled
ditches
with
their
children.
Roads
are
covered
with
ice
and
automobile
traffic
is
paralyzed.
There
have
been
hundreds
of
traffic
accidents.
Premier
Kayander
Insisted
on
re-
.
signing,
despite
the
vote
of
conf
1
-
,
dence.
In
the
hope
of
bringing
an
end
of
the
"blood
bath
to
his
people
such
as
started
yesterday.
It
was
a
desperate
endeavour
to
bring
about
a
resumoUon
of
peaceful
ne-
gotlatlons
with
the
Soviet.
The
only
answer
by
Russia,
however,'
was
a
resumption
of
the
attack
to-1
day.
Russia
yesterday
demanded
a
complete
and
Immediate
surrender.
'of
Finland
on
pain
of
Helslngfors
,
and
every
other
city
of
the
country
or
ociooer,
some
ooowes
wore
belnq
wiped
out.
Immediate
setue-'black
helmets,
some
white)
ment
on
the
basis
of
Russian
de-
PRICE:
S
CENTS
RUSSIA
IS
C0NDEMKED
Whole
World
Decries
ction
Of
Soviet
In
Ruthless
Invasion
Of
Finland
Clement
Atlee,
BritisL
Labor
leader
in
Parliament,
ten
led
the
Russian
invasion
of
Finiind
an
"indefensible
act
of
unp
ovokea
aggression."
Tokyo
expresses
sympathy
with
Finland,
remarking
that
he
invasion
indicates
what
va
ie
may
be
attached
to
a
non-ag.
ression
pact
with
Russia.
Former
-President
Jerbert
Hoover
of
the
United
'States
said
that
civilization
hat
struck
a
new
low
level
with
tl
;
Russian
invasion
of
Finland
f
at
predicted
that
Finland,
a
though
now
fallen,
would
rise
c
rain
in
a
new
civilization.
President
Roosevelt
of
'he
United
States
declared
the
lussian
invasion
of
Finland
was
a
profound
shock
to
the
Unites
States,
!M,,h
T""1
and
people,
?T",,lln.?
the
rights
'.
man
kind
to
self
government.'
The
President
continued:
Vantoit
disregard
for
law
and
rder
is
still
on
the
march.
Th'
;e
who
love
peace
and
order
will
unanimously
condemn
this
actif
a."
Telegrapho,
Rome
ner
.paper,
said
Italy
frowned
on
Russia's
territorial
acquisitions.
'
This
is
an
hour
ot
extreme
crisi;
for
all
small
nations.
This
is
thf
wolve's
hour.
Italy
keeps
strirt
faith
with
the
small
nations."
'-Z
The
New
York
press
w-
.
caustic
in
criticizing
the
Rus
an
ac"
tion.
The
Times
says:
In
the
ruins
of
Finland
lie
the
emalns
of
what
respect
the
Tesf
of
the
world
might
have
had
or
the
Russian
regime."
AN
IRISH
FIGIITFt
HOUT
BAY,
South
Afr
:a,
Dec.
I:
(CP
Born
In
Dublin
'5
years
ago.
Stephen
Henry
Crea
he.
ve-r
eran
of
the
Spanish-.
merican:
and
South
African
Wars
is
dead
here.
He
was
in
the
Unlt
i
States
Navy
at
one
time.
'"
rnands
was
Insisted
upoi
by
the
Soviet.
The
Finnish
cabinet
w
it
Into
session
but
an
emergenc
session
of
Parliament
was
called,
rhe
vote
of
confidence
In
Kayande
followed
but
he
insisted
on
reslghi
g.
.There
was
uncertainty
up
to
lats
today
as
the
constitution
of
a
new
adminis
tration
was
awaited.
Speculation
was
that
a
new
Finnish
government
might
t"
formed
to
negotiate
on
the
basis
f
the
or-
lginal
Russian
terms
d'
aiandlng
territory
for
naval
and
al
bases
In
return
for
which
Russia
v
mid
cede
to
Finland
a
greater
amo
it
of
less
strategic
territory.
Such
aroposals
had
been
refused
by
th;
former
Finnish
government
on
tr
e
ground
that
acceptance
would
violate
Flnf
nlsh
Integrity,
independence
and
neutrality.