Copenhagen, Oct. 25.
"M. Stalin's proposals for the conclusion of a Soviet-Finnish pact are to have included such demands that the Finnish delegation in Moscow declared that it could not take the responsibility to accept them, the Helsinki correspondent of the "Social Demokraten" reported this morning. The Helsinki correspond-ort of the "Politiken" declared that the nature of the Soviet proposals will make necessary the convocation of the House of Represéntatives—
Havas.
The amendment permits U.S. merchant men to visit belligerent ports in the Pacific and Indian oceans, the China Sea, Arabian Sea, Tasman Sea. Bay of Bengal and the Atlantic south of Bermuda.
The Senate also agreed to exempt all goods carried designated as from provisions requiring transfer of title when Senator Tom Connolly, Democrat of Texas, said if there were no danger of ships being sunk in those areas there was "no danger of the cargoes being lost."
Aircraft was also given the same exceptions. In addition, planes will be able to land anywhere in the western hemisphere.
The Senate accept the amendment of Senator Prentiss M. Brown, Democrat of Michigan, to exempt trade between the United States and Canada under the transfer of title provisions after Senator. Robert A. Taft, Republican of Ohio. explained that many American concerns were worried over the threat that it would be impossible to ship goods to their own subsidiaries or parent companies across the border, The Senate agreed to limit debate on the neutrality bill to a maximum of 45 minutes for each Senator. Each Senator will be allowed 45 minutes debate on the bill itself and 45 minutes on amendments Debate on the bill is expected to begin in the House of Representatives on Monday.
The agreement to limit debate was reached after fourteen Senate isolationists held a meeting in the office of Senator Hiram Johnson. Repüblican isolationist of California.
Senators Robert LaFollette, Progressive of Wisconsin, and William Borah, Republican of Idaho, both veteran isolationists, said later that there was no doubt that the neutrality bill would come up for vote on Friday or Saturday.
The isolationists on Monday conceded defeat in the Senate but announced the isolationist campaign would be continued during the House debate on the bill—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.