Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              A  Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
The Weather
Sunday 1   Fair, cool. Monday: Cloudy,  warmer.
34TH YEAR, NO. 35—72 PAGES
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1940
PRICE TEN CENTS
U.S. TOLD NOT TO ANTAGONIZE NEW EUROPE'; RUMANIA GIVES IN 'TO AVOID CATASTROPHE'; 7 SERIOUSLY INJURED IN 4 ACCIDENTS HERE
Three Hurt When Truck Hits Culvert; Two Injured in Wyomingr Ave. Crash
CITY WOMAN HIT
Drunken Driving, Hit-and-Run in Harvey's Lake Smash
Seven Wyoming Valley residents | were seriously Injured In four sep- j srste   automobile    accidents    here vesterday  and  a  number  ot  fatal- ^ ities at local mines, plus scores of nther  accidents,   mostly   attributed to Inclement weather, brought one I nf the  most  severe   week  ends  to I this region  in   recent  years.  More thsn  a half  dozen  persons  are  in precarious  condition   at  local  hos- pitsls.
The    heavy    rainstorms    caused ; most of the vehicular collisions and j property  damage   was   great.   Five i motor vehicles are believed to have heen smnshed  beyond  repair.  Sev¬ eral   of   the   accidents   are   attrib¬ uted directly to slippery streets.
Three persons were seriously In¬ iured,  Iwo of them  believed  lo be dying, when a Chevrolet truck pur¬ chased  but  Fridny  crashed  into  a culvert     st     Pritchard's     Corners, .Sweet Vjlley,  Inte yesterday after- . nnon.  The  vehicle  was  demolished j In  the   crash. Man Thought Dead I
,'?lnte   Police   of   the   Shickshinny detail   reported   one   man   killed   in i Ihe accident  bul  he was  found  tn j h»   nlive,    although    in    dangerous | rnndilion, when removed  to Nanti¬ eoke    Genernl     Hospital     al     five -irlock.   Fred   Kaliliva,   29,   ot   ,%Ofl Front   sireet.    Warrior    Run,    sus- ained a fracture  of the skull and tevere   lacerations    and    abrasions. He was the driver, police reported.
Peler Bolkewlc?;. .31 of 220 West Union street, Nanticoke, sus- lain^'d severe head injuries, Hii , condition is grnve. John Cichy, I 34. of 177 West .Noble street, nn- nther passenger in the truck, re¬ reived severe scnlp and knee In- Jiirie., in the crash. His condition «'«s reported   "only   fnir."
The accident took place on the Hunlock's Creek highway, in front nf th" Ox Bow Inn at about tour nclnck. Pnlice snid that the group ivere tnking a ride to try oul the new truck when it lett the road snd hit the culvert. They were not removed to the hospitnl until «ppro.xiinately three quarters ot sn hour.
.State Police immediately rushed to the scene after the crash was reported nnd were working Inte l«.'t night in an attempt to estab¬ lish the  cause.
Although the hospitnl gnve Kalitivn's address as 2.'1.'S West N'nWe street. State Polled snid that pspers nn his person indicnted thnt he resirled   in   U'nrrior  Run, !
TwD Hurt in Forty Fort
Two F.xeler brothers are in seri¬ ous rondilion nl Nesbitt Memorial Hospitnl ns a result of an acci¬ dent in which they figured in Inst svening at Forty Fort, A < ar in , «"hicJt lhey were riding, which wns nperaled hy Joseph Delina of Pitts¬ ton, spun around on Wyoming ave¬ nue, nenr Hughes street, crashing into a utility pole. Removed to lhe ho'ipital were Michnel Bone, 2.'i, ind Jnhn Bone, 27, both of 23.'5 ^nvnnia street,  FIxeter. '
Becnuse of the seriniis injuries to 'Continued on  Pnge  A-loi
Nazis Repair Their France
I Nazis Will Fight       | Any Move to Cut Their World Trade; iWarn Latin-America
French Fleet Still Doubtful
HIT U. S. POLICY
Say it Has Hurt Relations with Europe's Leaders
Radio picture passed by Ger¬ man censor and flashed from Ber¬ lin  purports to show German con¬
struction battalions repairing dam¬ aged   roads   in   France.     Rehabili¬
tation   of   the   vanquished   country   ment.
I Berlin, June 29 fUP)-Naxls pointedly warned the United Stales today againsl adopting an inimical i attitude toward the "New Kurope" ; as the German nation awaited the I signal lo begin the long-threatened I tolal  war  agKin.st   Great  Britain,
Referring directly lo nexl month's economic conference of the Ameri¬ can republics in Panama, called by I President Roosevelt -the aulhorila- I tive magazine Berlin-Rome-Tokyo j issued the sharpest warning to I both the United Slates and the j Latin-American nations again,st in- ; terfering in European affnirs. The article's significance was indicated by the imprint of three slars, the by the French people also hns sign that it had the approval of been  urged by the Petain govern- , Foreign     Minister    Joachim     von
Madrid, June .10, (UP)—(Sun¬ day)—The official news agency Cifra reported from Tangier, international zone, today that in¬ formed sources there had said all French .North Africa would abide by Frnnce's armistice terms, but that there was doubt regard¬ ing the attitude of French fleet commanders.
The agency said that the re¬ construction of French Morocco waa placed in a delicnte position owing to the British blockade which now includes France. It said that Tangier quarters re¬ ported that nil North African militar.v commanders hnd agreed lo abide by the decisions ot the government of rrcmier Marshal Henri  Philippe  Petain,
Whether the French fleet would submit to orders to return to its home base was uncertain. Many French Warships were reported at the British hase at Alexandria.
Report Carol in Rome Asking Duce to Halt Demands of Hungary, Bulgaria; Red Army Taking Ceded Territory 'Without Incident' But Rumanian Paper Says Country Soon Will Get Justice; 100 Soviet Divisions on the March
, By HENRY T. GORRELL
' Kucliaie.st, Huinania, June SO (UP) (Sunda.v)—King Carol II wa.s sh'\<\ in unconfirmed report.s received here toda.v to be in Home .seeking; tiie support of Premier Benito Mussolini to foi'p.stal! an,v demands b.v Hun{(ar,v and Bulgaria for tlie territories of Tian.s.vlvania and North Dobiudja.
Tlie report tliat Carol was in Rome emanated from Zurich, Switzerland, and could not be confirmed here immediatel.v. .As it was circulated in Bucharest there were indications of di.saffeclion between Russia and the Cionnan-ltalian Axis over tiie Soviet march into Be.ssai'abia and North Bukovina.
j A spokesman for the Russian lejration was indifiTiant about an editorial in the newspaper CurentuI, lonjr an organ for
Tl
Army Announces Forming Two 'Panzer' Divisions
New Corps >Mn Have Terrific Sinking Force, Superior to Nazi Units. Army Chief Believes; Ready by Fall
Washington, June 29, (UP)—The army announced tonighl the Im¬ mediate creation of a fully mechanized army corps two full divisions comprising over 18,000 mecnanic troops, more than 1,400 tanks and armored cnrs, and over 13,000 automatic and semi-automatic weapons.
These two new division.s, capable to striking with deadly effect at speeds upwards of .'lO miles au hour, will be ready to take the field this tall and the army said that they would be the equal, if nol the superior, of any of Germany's famed Panzer armored units that hav. overrun much of Europe,
NM 10 STAGE
L
TO TEST DEFENSES
Submarine Nets Laid to Protect Pacific Entrance
C'OmmanderH Assigned
Acting Secretary ot Wnr Louis Johnson placed Brig. Gen. Adna R. Chaffee, now lommanding the only ^ mechanized brignde in the U. S. i army, in chnrge of the new armored corps. His headquarters will be al Fort Knox, Ky. One of the di¬ visions will be commanded by Brig. Gen, Bruce Magruder, former com¬ mander of infantry tanks, the other \ by Brig. Gen. Charles L, Scott, re¬ cently promoted from a colonel in charge of a mechanized cavalry regiment. Gen. Magruder's di¬ vision will be ba.ied at Fort Knox and Gen. Scott's division will be at Fort Benning, Ga, ,
Most of the present tank units now are located at Fort Mende, Md., Fort Knox nnd Fort Riley. Kansas. Authorities said all of the "0.'5 tanks needed for Ihe new- corps will be read.v bv early fall and thnl additional armored groups will be created as soon fs malerinl and personnel become available. Every armored vehicle previousl> used by the infantry, cnvniry, field artillery nnd olher motorized ground forces will be tised in this new swift nrmy corps. Keniilt of Kx|ierience
.lohnson explained that the deci¬ sion to create nrmnred divisions resulted from analysis of last Ma.v's    mnnuevern    In    Texas    and
Louisiana   in   which   70,000   regular nrmy troops participated.    He add-
GOP Committee Will Meet Wilkie To Name New National Chairman
Philadelphia, June 29, (UPl The Republican National Committee lo- iny deferred organization but ap¬ pointed a sub-committee of 12 to meet with Wendell Willkie, the ^lOP presidential nominee, to pick sll officers, including a national chairman.
The commillee originally w-as scheduled to pick the chairman to¬ dny as an important anti-climac- lic epilogue of ;he amazing na¬ iional convention which selected Willkie as the party's standard hearer.
Some GOP leaders believed the 'Ommittee', action in deferring the "election was laken to mean Ihal lohn D M Hamilton would not be retained Rut other sources, usii- ""y well informed, predicted Ham¬ ilton would be retained, despite the break hetween him and Alf M. Landon. *"" up lo Willkie
Actually nil nf ,hc com'hiittee 'meers will be selected hv Willkie. ^slter .S. Hnllanan nf Wesl Vir- »mia. who was named chairmnn of "    "iib-commiltee,  said  the group
ouid meet wilh Willkie in New > "rli oexl Week, ,
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 A^IO
All Republican leaders were con¬ vinced thnt for the coming cam¬ paign wars againsl the astute poli¬ ticians ot the Democratic party, an experienced professional will be needed to head the GOP board oT strategy.
Nnmed to Ihe sub-committee in addition to Hallanan were Samuel F. Prvor jr.. Conn,; William F. Knowl'and, Calif.: Ezra R. Whitia, Idaho: Werner W. Schroeder, 111.; Mrs. Grace B. Reynolds, Ind.: Har¬ rison E. Spangler. la.: Sinclair Weeks, Mass.; William Slern, N,D.; Mrs. Worthington Scranton, Pa.: Henry Fletcher, R.I.; and Frank O. Horton, Wyo, To .New 'lork hy Vacht
Just as Ihe committee met, Willkie, all "tired out and ready for a long rest." left on a leisurely yacht trip to .N'ew York. With his wife and son, Philip, 20, W'ilkie boarded Ihe yacht ot Roy W, How¬ ard of the Scripps-Howard news¬ papers. Others on the yacht were Howard, Mrs. Howard and Russell Davenport, who handled Willkie's amazing campaign which made political histor.v. ,
Willkie said he expected to leave the yacht al New York Cily "some¬ time Mondny morning." He was gay and cheerful when he left, shaking hands with all the dock workers and waving goodbye to the crowd,
Onlv
ed that "apparent developments in the character and use ot mechan- i-/ed power in Europe" had aome¬ thing  lo do with  the  move.
In addition, Johnson revealed that under the army's long-range mechanization program the flrsl battalion of the «7th Infantry at Fort Meade and other outfits em¬ ploying heavy tanks will be organ¬ ized into another group lo be known as "general headquarters reserve units,' The army does not use heavy tanks of the 70 to 80-ton si;:e ill the German ond French armies. It uses the smaller, fast light and medium varieties with maximum weight of about 16 tons, bul oflii ials indicated that the new heavy tank units might be aboul f.vice that maximum size, Chaffee  I.#d   .Mechaiiixation
It will be General Chaffee's joh to organize these heavy tank units when equipment becomes available, Chaffee, a slight, wiry former com¬ mander ot a "horse " cavalry troop, has been a brigadier general less than two years. He was placed in command ot the army's first mech¬ anized brigade after conducting sensational mechanized troop man¬ euvers at Fort Rilp.v, Kans., in 19,18. He comes from a family of illustrious military men.
The new armored U. S. division, Johnson explained, is a completely self-contained combat unit with supporiing forces. Il hns a head- qunrter.s staff with signal units, a r-connaissance squadron of planes, scout cnrs, motorized riflemen, a combat echelon of lighl and me¬ dium tanks, motorized engineers, armored field artillery, four bat¬ teries nf howitzers and anti-tank guns, and service detachments ot maintenance experts, supply troops and a motorized medical battalion. AddilionnI Men Co-operate
To nid in speeding up and co¬ ordinating the rearmament pro¬ gram necessary to supply the army with armored division malerial, the National Defense Commission an¬ nounced that it was bringing addi¬ tional kev men into its service. Chairman Emory S, Land of the Maritime Commission will serve to co-ordinate shipbuilding activities both navy and merchant- under William S. Knudsen, the commis¬ sion's ryoduction chief, I
Others named included Isador Lubin, commissicner of labor sta¬ tistics, to nssist Sidney Hillman on labor requirenieiits: President A. T. Wood of the Lake Carriers As- sociition, Cleveland, O.: President Ted V. Rodgers of American Truck¬ ing Associntion. Washington. D.C: F. C. Horner of General Motors Corp., New Ynrk, and President Arthur M, Hill of the National Association of Motor Bus Opera¬ tors as consultants to Ralph Budd, in charge of transportation prob¬ lems   of   the   commission.
President Roosevelt also brough' Owen D, Young, retired chairman of General Electric Co., into the defense organization. Young ai' assignment  tn
I Balboa, C, Z., June 29. (UP) Army authorities said tonighl that a "simulated' airplane at'acl against the Panama Canal would be undertaken during the night or tomorrow by 1,5 navy bombers in a lest of the Uniled Slates Army's canal defenses.
Five different "attacks" will be made. Eai h squadron will be com¬ posed of three planes.
The planes will use flares instead of bombs. The planes will not dive down on Canal defenses and the altitude of flights will be de¬ termined by the ceiling.
The land defense units will not attempt a counter air attack.
Only high army officers were in¬ formed of the maneuver. Lay Submarine Net«
The navy, meanwhile, was under¬ stood to have placed nnti-sub- marine nets along bo'h the Pacific and Atlantic entrances to the canal "for training purposes,"
Reasons for placing the nets In position where they could be swung across the entrances to the canal were thoughi to be In connection wilh the reported arrival ot the United Stales fleet from Hawaii, The fleet was expected to reach here Friday, although oflicials pro¬ fessed they had no knowledge of its movements. Army I'nits .Maneuver
Meanwhile,    the    United    States
Army  units  here  engaged  in   large
scale maneuvers tonight, but their
exact nature was a military secret.
(Continued  on  Page A-10)
Ribbentrop,
i    The   warning   came   at   a   tim
when  aerial activities over Britain
and   ominous  warnings   in   the  in
I spired     press     foretold     that     the
I Bliizkrieg against the British Isles
' was   about   to   begin.   The   eighth
consecutive    air    raid    on    Britain
took place last  nighl,  the German
bombers    penetrating    as    tar    as
Wales.   At the .same lime, German
airmen      subjected     the     Channel
j Islands   to   terrific    bombardments
while they were being evacuated by
Britiah government orders.
A "New Europe" Now
The grealesl significance was at¬ tached  here  lo  the  article  in   Ber¬ lin-Rome-Tokyo,   Reiterating  Adolf Hitler's      thesis — "America      fnr Americans,  Europe  for  European" -   the  articles  empha,sized  that  the Monroe Doctrine wns applicable to this side ot the Atlantic as well ns the other.   That Americnn doctrine ; il  wns   said,   imposes   restraints   ot non-interference with European af¬ fairs upon the Americas,    The new world,   il   held,   must  reckon   with the "New Europe," I     Europe's    trade    policies    In    the i long run will be clearly Influenced i by whether Europe is to deal wilh a   friendly  or  unfriendly  America, the article continued.
Of    President    Roosevelt's    pro¬ posals for a huge Americnn  cartel ; to compete with economic penetra- I tion of the Americas by totalitarian 1 countries Berlin-Romc-Tokyo warn¬ ed the Western Hemisphere againsl I being misled Into the futile use of weapons for Intervention In Europe. It also warned the Amerlcns nol to sncrifice  their own   Interests   for  a Frnnce    "which    alread.v    hns    col¬ lnpsed"   or  for  an  England  which "faces  the  snme  fnle." Attack r. .S. Foreign Policy ]
Referring to the United Stales' "moral responsibility" for the Americas, the article said:
"It Is no string ot successes which the Roosevelt regime has to lay before the American republics. By its foreign policy It has succeeded In recent years In making consid¬ erably worse lis relations with Ger¬ many, Italy, Japan and Soviet Russia,"
Commenting on the attitude and
activities of the United Slates with
(Continued  en  Page  A-2)
TO
T
'OF AXIS ITCHED
Red Army Found Far Greater than Needed in Rumania
Rritain Raided Again
London, .lune J».    (LP)—Knemy aircraft were reported over
Southeast   Fngland   and   the   Vlidlande   late   tonight   and   anti-
alrcritft   defenses  went  Into  action.
A  niunher of homhe were dropped  In tlie  Midlands,
A   number   of  incendiary   homhe  were  dropped   In   rural   dts-
tricte   of   Northeast   Kngland.   There   was   nn   damage   and   no
raniialtien.
Hnmhn   also   were   dropped   on   8«uthwe«tem   England.    No rasiinltiee  were   reported.
By HAROLD A. PETKR.S
Budapest, Hungary, June 29 (UP) — Hungarian sources speculated to¬ nighl on whether Russia would heed indirect hut unmistakable "go slow" signals trom the Axis powers in regard to tcrriloriai acquisitions in the Balkans,
Hungary, itself, adopted a cau¬ tious attitude toward Its own de¬ mands on Rumania reportedly on the advices of Rome nnd Berlin but several factors ndded tn the uncer¬ tainty over Russia's actual aims in .Southwestern Europe.
Ru.ssia, it was pointed out, enter¬ ed Bessarabia with motorized in¬ fantry forces far disproportionate to Ihe dimensions of the task. In Ihe second place the harvest is only two weeks awny and both Riim.tnia and Hungary musl release a rertain percentage of their troops, thus making any further Soviet push comparativel.v easy. Rumor  Oil  Field   Lost
A flood ot wild rumors mean¬ while continued to cloud develop¬ ments here, \
One report that lacked official confirmation was that Rumania had begun evacuation ot the hig Galnz oil cenler, jusl ouiside Ihe southeastern border of Bessarabia, which   the  Red  Army  occupied.
This rumor, indicating Russia's desire tor the oil nrea, was strongly discounted by responsible Hungar¬ ian sources who said they Relieved il likely Russia would delay any further demnnds on the Rumanians,
(ItM'man and Italian interests, which said "Rumania will be jfiven .iustice and before man,\ months Bessarabia will once more be Rumanian territor.v,"
Resentment over the Russian move \\as evident in some quarters here. Thousands of members of the Genitan minor¬ ity youth movement were  reported   aian   airplanes.     It   was  considered
CHAMBERLAIN WILL MAKE SPEECH TODAY
Arita Says Japan Must Dominate in Far East
Foreign Minister
Has 'Monroe Doctrine'
For Eastern Asia
epted a temporary few  of  the  delegates   re-j aid  in  the  National  Youth  Admiii- n Philndelphin nnd the city lislrntion nnd Civilian Con.'^ervntion
niainffdini"i'"'*»'i ¦        ,      .        ._ T-r-v*
after   a   hnislerous   week,   was   re-   Corps  program for training   I een turning  to normal. ' nicians,
Tokyo,   June   29,   (UP)-A   long- hcralded    statement    by    Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita on Japan's considered place as a world power turned oul loday to be a radio ad- dre.'.s   lo   the   nation   in   which   he enunciated the doctrine that Japan dominates the Far East, Japan   is   determined   to   regard I easl Asia and the southern Pacific ! as a correlated sphere wllh Japan as the central stabilizing influence, Anta said. Declaration \ ague
The foreign minister, declaring a j mild   "Monroe   Doctrine"   for   easl i Asia wilh Japan al the core, was somewhat   vague   and   his   speech followed the familiar lines of those dealing with Japanese foreign pol¬ icy.     But   he   did   round   up   the Japanese attitude wilh the  unrais- I lakable pronouncement that Japan would oppose any outside interfer- ] eiue   in  east  Asia  and  the  Soulh Seas,
He said that the European war had demonstrated the danger of past blunders in which geographi¬ cal, racial and cultural relation¬ ships had been disregarded and he snid Ihal such blunders must be rectified. j
'    "The countriea of eaat Asia and'
>H.
the South Seas are geographically, historically, economically and raci- all.v very much closely related to each other," he said, "They are destined lo cooperate and lo minis¬ ter to one anothers' needa for a common well being and properily and to promote the peace and progress   of   their   regions.
"The uniting of all these re¬ gions under a single sphere on the basis of common existence and in¬ suring thereby the stability of that sphere is, I tliink, the natural con- clu.sion," I. S. Affected
(In London a responsible source, without directly mentioning the United Stales, said the olher powers besides Great Britain would "wish to consider the implications of the new Japanese policy de¬ clared loday in the Far East."i
"The idea of establishing first a righteous peace in each of the various regions and then establish¬ ing collectively a jusl peace for the whole world long has existed al.^o in Europe and America," Arita said.
"This system presupposes a sta¬ bilizing force 111 each region . . . to secure the prosperity and stabil¬ ity of the sphere ... it also pre¬ supposes that groups will respect the political, cultural and economic characteristics of the others and will co-operate to meet the needs of all  tor the common good.
"When the present European war (Continued on Page A-2;
London, June 29, (UP)-The Brit¬ ish Broadcasting Corp., announced tonighl that former Prime Min¬ ister Neville Chamberlain would make a radio speech tomorrow al 8:45 p. m. 13:4,') p. m. EDTi. The speech will be broadcast through¬ out the British Isles and overseas, Including the United Stalee.
BRITISH SUBMARINE IS BELIEVED LOST
supporting the King and his new N'ational Pnrty. This was inter¬ preted lo menn that a solid front was being organized to presa for resistance againsl the Russian in¬ cursions. Reds  Keeping   Agreement
Al no time, however, has there been any indication thnt Russia intended penetrating beyond the line ot occupation to which Ru¬ mania agreed. The ministry ot propaganda announced that the new Russian-Rumanian border fol¬ lowed Rumania's pre-World War frontier, running from Russian Poland, where il jut/i into Rumania along the .Suceava River lo the former border line running norlh from a point where the Suceava bends southward lo the Pruth River, thence down the Pruth lo the Danube and then to the Black Sea,
(In Moscow, the official Tass News Agency said thnt Soviet troops had entered the towns of Storozhinets nnd Gerlz, in North¬ ern Bukovina. and occupied the stations of Novoselitsa nnd Lip- kany, bnth on the Pruth River south of Hotin. Mechanized units approached the Pruth ."i.'i'! miles southwest of Mogilev-Podolsky. and reached the town of Pyrlilsa, 49'-   miles  northwest  of  Kishinev.
(Parachute troops were said lo hnve Innded nl Bolgrad, In South¬ ern Bessarabia, nnd near Renl, near the confluence ot the Pruth and Danube  Rivers i i
Tremendous Re<|  Force
From reliable quarters the United Press learned that In occu¬ pying Bessarabia Ru.ssia iLsed more than 1,000 front line aiplnnes ' including hundreds nf bombers. .More thnn IOO divisions were said lo have participated in the march, ii.sing modern equipment including tiO-ton   tanks.
Refugees fleeing before the Red Army said they had left their homes at the flrst signs of the Rus- '
London, June 29 (UPl -An ad¬ miralty communique said Inn';ht that the submarine Grampus was overdue and presumed lost.
The Grampus was the ninth British .¦(Ubmarine lost since the start  of the war  U.^t  Sept. 3.
The Grampu.s belonged to the Porpoise Inline laying i cU.s». It was completed at a cosl of $2,040,- .160 and was launched on Feb, 25, 1938.
The submarine carried a normal Qomplemenl ot 55. The admiralty aaid that the next of kin ha^i been informed of their presumed deaths.
significant   that   all    refugeea   will he given homes in "Old Rumania." the   nncient   principalities   ot   Mol¬ davia  and  Wallacia. I     Rumania   accepted   the   Russian I occupation   "in   order   lo   avoid   a greater     catastrophe     for     toulh- eaatcrn  Europe." Propaganda Min¬ ister   Teofil   .Sidorovici    said,   "but we shall strive  until  this  injustice ' is corrected."
The Red Army occupation of ceded territory was carried out "withoul incident." the new propa¬ ganda minister said at his first press conference,
Rumanian troops retired in or¬ derly fashion as the Ru,ssians ad¬ vanced to take over the Ressara- bian and Bukovina areas. Ths propaganda ministry said that neither Dorohoi count.v nor the lown of Dorohoi in northern most Moldavia were included in the ler¬ rilory ceded to Russia, as had been reported, hut it wns emphasized that the final border line remains indefinite pending an official state¬ ment expected shortly, "Time Will  Bring Justice"
The Rumanian general staff is¬ sued a communique saying the Red Army, advancing peacefully as the Rumanians withdrew, had reached a line running through Kukovina and Bessarabia provinces bul up to noon Saturdny apparently had not occupied half of the ceded terri¬ tory, Soviet representatives, how¬ ever, had taken over the remainder.
"We accepted thia catastrophe to avoid a greater catastrophe in Southeastern Europe." Sidorovici said. "We do not hide our grief, we hnve been rendered a great in¬ justice.
"We have suffered and are suf¬ fering still, but time will bring us justice. We shall unite all our forces to fulfill our sacred mission. We shnll strive until this injustice is corrected."
Rumanian    oflicials    emphasised, (Continued  on   Page  A-2)
More G-Men in '5th Column* Work; Jackson Warns on Witch Hunt*
FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO MOVE CAPITOL
Bordeaux, Jiinc .'» lUPi The French government will shift the capital from Bordeaux to Clermont Ferrand at dawn tomorrow, it was said  lonight.
(ReporU from Irun, Spain, to¬ day said that the tirst contingent of German troops already had oc¬ cupied Bordeaux, whence the gov¬ ernment fled after the occupation of  Paris  and Tours.l
Clermont-Ferrand is about 210 miles southeast of Paris, in South¬ eastern France.
The government will evacuate Bordeaux In four groups, starting at dawn, Sunday, it waa said.
.Saraiiac Inn, N. Y.. June 29 lUPi
Attorney General Robert H Jack¬ son ssid tonighl that nn Monday the government will put l.'SO addi¬ tional G-.Men on the trail nf Fifth Column agenLs and "is fully pre¬ pared to deal with foreign spies and their "dupes" in a legal way, he   added.
In an address before a conven¬ tion of the New York Bar Associ¬ ation, Jackson said that the anti- spy campaign must nol be turned into a "witch hunt" imperilling the constitutional liberties of Ameri¬ cans.
"Our liberties Aland in more dan¬ ger from our own excitement than from our enemies," he said, Frgues \\f Keep Cool
Jaikson urged that citizens and law enforcement officers keep cool heads to prevent "any form of hateful treatment or repression which would tend to make sullen enemies of those who wish lo be good Americans."
"I can give you assurance that, as yel, there is no such number ot these mischief makers, nor is there such cohesion among ihem, nor have they such positions of pnwer or influence that America need be panic-.slricken.' he said.
Jnckson urged the nation to avoid mistakes which give a»sl«t- nnce to the "Fifth Column." These h* Usled m;
"I<''irst, we must permit no tamp¬ ering with our civil rights, for Uio flrst break in that bulwark will provide the opening wedge for those who seek the breakdown of our  democratic  system,
"Second, we musl prevent law¬ lessness and mob violence, tor by destroying law and order we create the confusion of which the Fifth Column thrives. Reactionary Policy Wrong
"Third, we must not alienate the Alien who wants to be loyal, for by so doing we drive him into tho camp of the   Fifth Column.,
"Fourth, I would regard • ro- iclionary national policy as the greatest aid and comfort a 'Fifth Column'  could  hope   for,
"The so-called 'Fifth Column' consists of a small corps of foreign agents, cushioned in a much larger group of sympathizers and dupes, whose immediate objective is to sabotage American morale, slow up production, stir up strife, cultivate hatreds and destroy confidence In the  government,"
Dispatches from Euro- pean countries are now subject   to   censorship.
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