The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
Two Nozi Satellites
Continued from Page D

had progressed. However, respon- sible quarters said startling devel- opments" might be expected ct any time In connectinon with Sofia plans to present the Bulgarian case to the Allies.
 Bulgarians credited with ilnpor- tant political connections were re- ported in or on the way to Turkey. One of them was described as an architect named Sevov, credited with intimate contact with the Bul- garian court who, after acting as political factotum of King Boris now is playing the same Tale for Prince Regent Cyril.
 Contact Sought
 Sevov was reported without con- Armation to have made contact with unidentified Turkish quarters and to have been trying to com- municate with Allied sources.
 The Times of London reported from Ankara that a former Bul- garian minister of commerce was expected In Turkey. Editorially The Times said that the Bulgarians, having isgned on a pirate ship which Is beginning to founder. still are discussing chances of saving their plunder and their skins"
 The Finnish parliament in secret session last night tacitly voted full confidence in the government, per- haps even authorized 1t to accept Moscow's invitation to send a Yf1is. sion to Moscow to negotiate a sep- arate peace.
 The favorable action followed a. lengthy debate of an unspecifled statement-preSumably relating to possible peace terms-by Premier Edwin Linkomies, Q Finnish radio brodacast said. The broadcast re- proted that parliament had declined to "re-enter ordinary session." tan- lamont to Q vote of confidence i'll the government.
 The German radio made no iIn- mediate comment on radio Moscow's disclosure that Juho K. Paasikivi, former premier of Finland, had dis cuSsed the possibilities of a separ- ate peace with Mime. Alexandra Kollontay, Soviet envoy to Sweden, at Stockholm.
 The statement broadcast by radio Moscow was issued by the informa- tion bureau of the Soviet Foreign Commissariat.
 Paaslkivi, who also negotiated the Russo-F Finish peace in l940, re- turned to Hekiuki last weekend to report to the government. He was expected to 90 to Stockholm again in the near future.
 Radio Moscow. in confirming that preliminary peace talks had begun. said Paasikivi first met Mne. Kol- lontay February I6 after a we'll known Swedish iudustrialist re- quested the Soviet envoy to consent to a meeting.
 ElwcIdatlen
 PaaSikivi said he was authorized to "elucidate the conditions of the Soviet government in regard to ces- Sation of military operations on the part of Finland and In regard to Finlands withdrawal from the war;" Radio Moscow said.
 Mime. Kollontay, in reply, was said to have specified the following arm istice terms:
 1. Finland will break off reIa- tionS with Germany and intern German troops and ships in Fin land. If Finland Should CNuNdAr this task beyond her powers. the Soviet Onion is prepared to render her necessary assistance with heF troops and air force.
 3. The borders established " the Soviet-Finnish agreement of l040 will be restored and Finnish troops will withdraw within those boundaries.
 3. Soviet and Allied prisoners of war civilian internees, including those used for labor, will be re. leased.
 4. The question concerning par tial or complete demobilization of the Finnish army will be left for negotiations at Moscow.
 5. The question concernins repar. ation of damage caused to the Soviet Union through military oper- ations and the occIipation of Soviet territories will be left for i,egotia- tions at Moscow.
 6. The question concerning the Petsamo region will be left for ne. gotiations in Moscow.
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