F.oiecast
prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-jgjtj
islands
Moderate
'
to
fresh
,outh
winds,
unsettled
and
mild
flth
rain.
COVENTRY,
November
16
(C.
)The
King
personally
brought
Empathy
and
cheer
to
stricken
Ltentry,
parts
of
which
were
V
.
.
.
!
t.
.
4
1
v
t
-
I
aslfd
10
rums
uj
inc
iihzi
air
Id
Thursday
night.
Taking
the
fcnsmfn
by
surprise,
the
King
tiled
up
before
the
Town
Hall
i
car
and
instantly
the
cry
nt
up:
"The
King!
The
King!"
IDNDON,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
Using
,
appeared
to
be
upwards
of
a
nd
planes.
Oerman
bombers
imed
last
night
to
the
attack
ILondon
following
the
lull
of
ast
week
or
so,
concentrating
efforts
on
the
capital.
The
iiilt
was
fairly
light
until
mid-
lit
but
then
the
skies
cleared
the
enemy
were
not
slow
to
advantage
of
It.
They
came
In
greater
numbers
than
for
I
h,
keeping
up
for
three
hours
I
bfavy
and
sustained
attack'
point
of
numbers.
Much
iage
was
done
ana
a
large
iber
of
civilian
casualties
are
fi
due
to
destruction
of
apart-
fi,
thops
and
hemes
over
a
i-Tread
area
of
the
city
by
ln-
pilnate
bcmblng.
Two
hospl-1
i
j
i
.
,
,
i
iana
a
numoer
oi
scnoois
were
L..MJ1...
X.IA.
m
1
at
pm
Tore
no
casualties..
,
J
litre
also
renewed
atticksi.
b
Industrial
Midlands
rut
Ho
J
I
jm
of
the
destructive
assault
fCwratrv
of
the
nieht
before
TO
guided
by
fires
still
f
(here
the
enemy
did
drop
raore
bombs
on
ihat
cltv.
e'
near
London
as
well
md
east
coast
England.
lortieast.
and
southeast
coasts
'
"Sted
too
and
also
Llver-
the
main
attack
was
f
Royal
Air
Force
Itself
was
m
and
subjected
Hamburg
wral
other
Oerman
oblec-
to
a
heavy
hammerlnsc.
Rail-
ftmmunicatlons.
shipyards,
!nd
public
utUltles
at
Ham-
fere
heavllv
hit.
Kiel.
Os-
nd
CalaU
were
also
visited.
At
H
Again
Tonight
W
or
heavy
Nazi
bombers
n
the
defences
of
London
to
il
what
anncared
to
be
the!
f
an
attempt
to
make
up
fori
"Bess
day,
The
atack
got
un-r,y
s
the
city's
millions
talked
5t
night's
heavlr.st.
nssnnlf.
rf
Ir
siege
In
which
500
planes
estimated
to
hav
Wn
tiirnwn
ln5'
the
city
in
an
evident
ef-'
"peat
the
crushing
tactics
ea
agaln.it.
rvivontr,.
nh
night,
'
Official
British
.
'
""..
t,A
lt
.
.
mar.
the
fleet
air
arm'
and
'
at
Nazl-held
airdromes
from
y
northern
France
while
5
wee
scale
raids
on
vital
Oer-
at
"c
deluding
Hamburg
and
u'w
fires
were
left
blaz-
StavnntriM.
...j
aI
rcsu11"
were
achieved
on
airdromes.
frther
Clashes
ccir
In
Orient
t4st
Continues
Tense
Far:
her
LZ'
w.ov:
W,J-
ne
.
w
ciasnes
between
iew
n,
"atl011
continues,
tense
e
iL
PPa"nt
IntenUon
inese
to
sfort
n
irasli
ON
LONDON
:
m
l
oA,rme.n'
Etropolis
Of
British
Empire
Has
L
Of
Worst
Nights
U.
A.
F.
Busy
In
Germany
mucn
oupenor
LONDON,
Nov.
16
Durine
the
past
week
sixty-nine
planes
have
been
brought
down
In
the
Battle
of
Britain
with
loss
of
but
nine
Royal
nit
wee
macnines
with
three
pilots
safe.
Yesterday
twenty
Oerman
planes
were
brought
down
In
addition
to
another
three
last
night
while
but
one
British
plane
was
downed,
its
pilot
being
saved.
FISH
GIFT
FROM
HERE
Carload
Dispatched
to
London
For
Distributors
to
Bomb
Sufferers
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.
of
Prince
Rupert
lias
i
"
If.
All.
ill
I
r
II
f'
tlinpri
1131
h
was
described
as
the
worst,
just
Mpptd
to
London,
England,
a
gift
carload
containing
23,000
lbs.
of
frozen
fish.
Thb
free
girt
has
been
accepted
by
the
British
Ministry
of
Food
for
distribution
among
the
bombed-out
poor
people
of
London.
The
fish
company
Is
paying
all
expenses,
Including
freight,
in-
!uuuuu,
hp,
iwu
nunarea
,,.
j.ii.
m.
diaries
were
poured
onto
a!
cipients.
til
in
the
outskirts
of
Lon-i
tm
n.i.
h.
urih..H
The
building
was
destroyed!
,h
London
niiffereM
h
one
of
the
laftest'Xondbn
ffsh
companies.
jrh,
Company's
employees
en-gagVdi'i'ft'
packing
this
fish
voluntarily
donated
their
time
in
packing
as
a
gesture
of
their
loyalty
and
admiration
of
the
people
of
London.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.05
Vi.
Bralorne,
1050i
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.15.
Falrvlew,
.00.
Oold
Belt,
.23.
Hedley
Mascot,
4.
Mlnto,
.01V.
Pacific
Nickel,
.07.
Pend
Oreille,
1.95B.
Pioneer,
2.25.
Privateer,
.56.
Reeves
MacDonald,
.15B.
Reno,
.19A.
Relief
Arlington,
.03.
Salmon
Oold,
.02a.
Sheep
Creek,
.90.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.02V2A.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.09.
Calmont,
.27.
Home,
2.65.
Pacalta,
.05.
Royal
Canadian,
.09
Vi.
Okalta,
.85.
Prairie
Royalties,
.07
Vi-C.
&
E.,
1.63.
Toronto
Aldcrmac,
.16.
Beattie,
1.13.
Central
Pat.,
1.98.
Con.
Smelters,
42.00.
East
Malartlc,
3.15.
Fernland,
.01;
Francoeur,
.46.
Oods
Lake,
.41.
Hardrock,
1.10.
Int.
Nickel,
38.00.
Kerr
Addison,
3.55.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.30.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.55.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.63.
McKchzIe
Red
Lake,
1.35.
Moneta,
.55.
Noranda,
59.38,
Pickle
Crow,
3.10.
Preston
East
Dome,
3.20.
San
Antonio,
2.50.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.87.
Uchl,
.40.
Bouscadlllac,
.02.
Mosher,
.07.
Oklend,
.12.
Smelters
Gold,
.00.
,
DoiHilon
Bridge,
28.00B.
An
inquiry
was
held
today
by
Coroner
Norman
A.
Watt
Into
the
circumstances
of
the
tragedy
on
Monday
of
this
week
when
Sergeant
Major
James
Stewart
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers
lost
his
life
by
falling
over
the
precipitous
wall
in
the
canvon
of
an
unnamed
creek
tributary
to
the
SkeenaJUver
between
Slvus
and
Exstew.
The
evidence
points
'fi
the
conclusion
.that
Stewart,
after
shooting
and
quartering
a
goat,
proceeded
to
make
a
reconnaissance
to
ascertain
which
was
the
best
way
of
getting
'out
of
the
canyon
when
he
went
too
close
to
the
edge,
slipping
over
the
precipice.
Death
was
evidently
instantaneous.
Deceased
was
wear
company
the
remains
south.
SEA
HERO"
1
IS
COMING
-..
...
.
-,
.
Lieut
R.
W.
Tlmbrell
Passes
Winnl-
I
n--
nn
ll'i,
in
VllirOIITFr
Fv
'
"j
.
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
16.
Only
of
the
Distinguished
Service
Cross
In
the
active
service
of
the
J
Canadian
Navy,
Sub.-Lleut.
R.
W.
Tlmbrell,
survivor
of
H.M.C.S.
Mar-I
garee,
was
enroute
to
Vancouver
ov-'
er
Canadian
National
Railways
today,
howeward
bound
for
a
month's
'
furlough.
Travelling
with
him
was
J.
E.
Wickes,
Victoria,
also
one
of
I
the
Margaree
survivors.
They
will
I
arrive
at
Vancouver
on
Sunday
I
morning.
Lt.
Tlmbrell
won
his
decoration
aooara
hjh.uj5.
tTaser
av
me
Dunkirk
evacuation
of
British
forces,
having
commanded
a
rescue
craft
despatched
from
England.
Quiet
Wedding
At
Cathedral
.Miss
Grace
Allan
Zala
Becomes
Bride
of
Phillip
Stewart
Ballam
The
marriage
took
place
quietly
1
-
l
tt.tt
i-
C?f
Anfl.Anr.
I
iasii
evening
at
ut
o"
""
o
Anglican
Cathedral,
Rev.
Captain
1
R.
C.
H.
Durnford
officiating,
of
Miss
Grace
Allen
Zala,
youngest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
T.
Zala
of
Victoria,
and
Phillip
Stewart
Ballam,
eldest
son
of
Mr.
and
'
Mrs.
Charles
Ballam,
who
Is
In
ser
vice
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers
here.
The
bride,
given
In
marriage
by
Capt.
J.
F.
Campbell
R.C.E.,
wore
a
dull
yellow
gown
with
brown
accessories'.
Miss
Joy
Green,
the
bridesmaid,
wore
a
blue
frock
with
white
accessories.
-
-
fH
ing
low
rubber
shoes,
the
bottoms,
D;
J
Wlllard
Litch
orgamzsr
of
of
which
were
worn,
making
It
the
original
First
Baptist
Church
Df
quite
easy
to
slip.
Principal
wit-
Prince
Rupert,
arrived
in
the
:ity
.nesses
at
the
Inquiry
were
George
i
on
the
Adelaide
Friday
afternoon
Gould
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Ray
J
from
Vancouver.
He
will
spend
the
lAurlol,
companions
on
the
ill-fa-
next
week
with
the
Baptist
Church
ted
trip.
I
in
commenorating
its
thirtieth
an-
,
The
remains
arrived
in
the
city
I
niverslty.
Dr.
Lltch
is
well
known
from
the
Interior
last
evening
and
J
throughout
Western
Canada.
ln-j
will
be
forwarded
Monday
after-
eluding
Prince
Rupert
having
at
noon
on
the
Princess
Norah
to
times
served
as
superintendent
of
Victoria
for
Interment.
Widow,
missions
for
British
Columbia,
Al-
chlld
and
mother-in-law
will
ac-,Derta
and
Manitoba.
He
has
also
been
pastor
of
the
First
Baptist
Church
in
Calgary,
the
Broadway
ITALY
HIT
AGAIN
CAIRO
The
Royal
Air
Force
has
hit
and
seriously
damaged
an
Italian
warship
at
Torbruk,
Libya.
Djibuti
has
also
been
bombed.
GERMANY
WITHDRAWING
BERLIN
Germany
is
gradually
withdrawing
its
nationals
from
Greece,
it
is
disclosed.
It
is
purely
a
"practical
and
not
a
political
measure,"
however,
it
Is
NOT
EASILY
LOST
MAIDSTONE,
Eng.,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
Kenneth
Fames,
Essex
and
England
fast
bowler,
lost
his
most
val-
VHokpt.
tvweosslnn
his
sl7.p
12
GOOD
FOR
LAME
DUCK
LONDON,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
A
"lame"
Spitfire,
lagging
behind
its
squadron
with'
engine
trouble,
shot
down
a
Dornler
bomber,
set
anoth-
fir
nfirp
rachH
n
KfpcsprRpVivnltt'.
Lance
Corporal
Douglas
Oddy
was-109
and
carrled
,b
pii0t
safely
home
groomsman,
.
to
a
forced
landing.
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
organ.
The
chancel
was
decorated
with
yellow
chrysanthemums.
J
The
couple
will
reside
at
St.
Elmo
AnArtments.
CANADIAN
SHIP
SUNK
ONE
TEAPOT
$5,429
(Cnadian
Press)
Shipping
T.nmoN.
Nov.
16:
(CP)
A
gold
circles
said
today
that
the
ten
teapot
of
the
George
II.
period,
six
ton
Canadian
Pacific
freighter
Inches
high,
was
sold
for
$5,429
with
Beaverbrook
was
one
of
the
the
the
Rothschild
Rothschild
collection
collection
of
odd
sll-
hips
sunc
by
the
Nazi
raider
ver
here.
The
pot
was
originally
the
King's
Plate,
presented
for
a
racing
victory"
at
Newmarket
in
''
'
1736.
'
-
GREEKS
ON
"
OFFENSIVE
Continue
To
Be
Victorious
In
Heaviest
Fighting
Yet
Against
Italians
ATHENS,
November
16:
(CP)
Srnie
of'th
:-aviet
fi?htin
of
the
Greek-Italian
war
was
reported
devt.loning
today
with
Greek
altadc
columns
smaMiin
into
the
Italian
armv
westward
from
lake
Presba
down
the
Boi-
j
tusa
River
valley
towrd
the
At-
i
banian
porf
rf
Valona.
reliable
sources
said
that
the
Greeks
threatened
to
cut
the
Italian
forces
in
Albania
into
three
parts
and
encircle
thousands.
Reports
from
the
fou'h
Indicated
that
British
air
attack
on
Italian
bases
in
the
Dodocanese
Islands
off
the
Turkish
coast
.
were
increasing
in
violence
with
the
islands
suffering
from
lack
of
food
and
munitions
because
of
blockade.
TO
TUNG
IMPROVES
!
Tomorrow's
TTd
High
.
Low
xix,
no.
269fT
,
,
PRINCEJIUPERT,
B.C.,'
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
1M940.
"
price;
1
ctntb
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Permits
For
.Month
of
October
German
vessels
for
some
time
and,
Totalled
Over
$10,000
as
soon
as
they
departed,
she
start-
ed
sending
out
wireless
messages.
October
wrs
the
heaviest
month
There
might
have
been
a
British
BaDtist
In
Winnineir
and
the
Mrt
1
rr
bulM'ng
so
far
this
year
in
warship
waiting
outside
but
there
Baptist
in
Vancouver.1.
He
is
present
pastor
of
the
Kerrlsdale,
ale.
uapust
cnurcn.
His
visit
here
will
mill
2:35
urn.
195
ft.
14:16
pjn.
215
ft.
8:25
am.
7.9
ft.
21:01
pjn.
3.1
ft.
rman
Freighters
Is
Foiled
INQUIRY
JSHELD
Circumstances
of
Tragedy
Which
Cost
Sergeant
Major
Stewart's
Life,
Are
Evident
1
Visitor
Here
Four
Nazi
Ships
Have
Returned
to
Tampico;
Soon
Met
Difficulty
Bold
Attempt
to
Escape
Wartime
Refuge
After
Being
Tied
Up
for
Fourteen
Months
Fails
Were
British
in
Wait?
.
TAMPICO,
Mexico,
November
16:
(CP)
Bold
attempt
of
four
German
freighters
to
escape
wartime
refuge
here
ended
in
apparent
failure
when
one
caught
fire
and,
apparently,
sank,
and
the
other
three
returned
to
port,
one
of
the
latter
claiming
engine
trouble.
One
of
the
ships,
apparently
the
4,137
ton
Phrygia,
was
seen
burning
off
shore
but
later
disappeared.
The
j
largest,
the
9,660-ton
Orinoco,
limp-
vrpXT
f
"VT'P
ed
back
to
port
under
tow
after
her
I
I
I
V
I
(
I
I
S
engine
failed.
The
Rheln
and
Idar-1
Vl
1
1
Jv
1
iJ
wald
also
were
reported
turning.
i
np
OfT
T
AKL
oULD
The
four
vessels
had
u
spent
four-
teen
months
at
this
port.
Two
clear-'
ed
for
the
Canary
Islands
and
the
Eleven
Parcels
of
Tax
Sale
Pro-other
for
Vlggo,
Spain.
perty
Disposed
of
Thb
Week
The
Phrygia
got
as
far
out
as
n"tem",elThf
k
tlKi
I
Sale
f
leven
Creels
of
city
tax
The
British
freighter
Orinoco
had
a
!sale
properfcy
on
parts
ot
uii
o.uU1B
ujr
wu4uuis
uc
iuui
Ay.a
tnnmKif-
mtt
athrvrlprt
Thurs
at
Prlncp
Rurrt.
scrd!ni
to
figures
was
no
definite
confirmation
of
any
''"uei1
from
tn,
otfteo
of
the
ctty
such
suggestion.
I
"r,lr'2er-
TnP
hnl'd'm
vlu
of
Another
rumorls
that
sabotagel
...
-ll
'Via
wv.,V.
1
fl
T
4
ft
tat
ffht
n..K
......
1
A
1
Ml
.
Rev.
R.
C.
H.
Durnford,
frame
British
planes
were
lost
In
the
675-
building,
Sixth
Avenue
East,
$1,-course
of
Thursday
night's
wlde-300.
'spread
and
effective
air
raids
of
H.
Mork,
fram
building,
Seventh
the
Royal
Air
Force
from
Norway
Avenue
East,
$3200.
to
Italy.
L.
Martin,
general
repairs,
elev-
enth
Avenue
East,
$200.
S.
F.
Fraser.
frarre
building,
Tenth
Avenue
East,
$2,300.
O.
L.
Murray,
frame
building,
Seventh
Avenue
East.
$950.
,
A.
H.
Amtsen,
alterations,
Eighth
.Avenue
East,
$200.
McRae
Bros..
Installing
sign,
Third
Avenue,
$40.
Victor
Basso-Bert,
alterations,
Blggar
Place,
$400.
Thomas
Trotler,
repairs
and
al
terations,
Second
Avenue
West,
$1000.
Mabel
Thompson,
extension,
Eighth
Avenue
West,
$150.
Miss
Muriel
Eby
boots
when
they
dropped
ort
the
lc
I
i1Vnn
ShfiA7Pt
back
of
a
car
one
dark
night.
J
VJIVC11
DHUVYCI
Mrs.
D.
C.
McRae
Hostess
at
De
lightful
Affair
Thursday
Night
Last
Thursday
evening
Mrs.
D.
C.
McRae
was
hostess
at
a
delightful
kitchen
shower
In
honor
of
Miss
Muriel
Eby
whose
marriage
Is
to
take
place
during
the
coming
weel;
to
Martin
Ericksen,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Erlsksen.
The
evening
was
spent
In
playing
whist,
Mrs.
Mac-Kay
won
first
prize
and
Mrs.
Kiel-back
won
the
consolation
prize.
After
refreshments
a
pink
and
blue
umbrella
was
brought
in
holding
many
gifts.
Those
present
were
Mesdamei
Eby.
H.
Ericksen,
W.
W.
Wrathall,
H.
Calderwood,
H.
Foote,
J.
B.
Mac-Kay,
E.
Martin,
Klelback,
J.
Nor-den,
J.
Armstrong,
George
Wilson,
In
the
foray
against
a
British
j
R.
M.
Winslow,
Jack
Bulger,
II.
G.
convoy
on
November
5.
iFunston,
A.
Ivarson,
D.
C.
McRao
and
Misses
Sharpe,
E.
M.
Earl;
Jeari
'Wilson,
J.
Rothwell,
Muriel
Ebv.
Bulletins
DANCING
ACADEMY
BURNS
I
CALGARY
Dancers
had
to
j
leave
hurriedly
In
their
wraps
when
a
downtown
dancing
acail-
emy
was
destroyed
by
fire
last
night.
CHAPLAIN
DIES
EDMONTON
Rev.
George
A.
MacDonald,
pastor
of
Knox
Church
here,
who
was
recently
appointed
a
chaplain
with
the
Canadian
Active
Service
Force,
died
last
night
following
an
operation
for
appendicitis.
ANTI-SEMITICMEASURES
BUCHAREST
Drastic
anti-Semitic
measures
are
being
invoked
by
the
government
of
Rumania.
All
Jews
must
quit
their
jobs
and
go
to
camps.
WHERE
SUMMER
COMES
YOU
YANGS,
Australia,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
Australians
are
getting
enthusiastic
about
their
blossoming
summer
just
now
and
a
naturalist
reports
a
pair
of
curlews,
rare
now
In
Victoria.
THIRD
TERM
FOR
JONES
LIVERPOOL,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
The
Lord
Mayor,
Sir
Sydney
Jones,
has
been
asked
by
the
Selection
Committee
to
continue
In
office
for
the
third
successive
year,
a
record
for
Liverpool.
day
by
City
Commissioner
IIVH
af
f
1im
'Vxi
j
D.
J.
Matheson
In
session
as
a
city
council.
The
list
was
as
follows:
Edvik
Edvard
Gustafsen,
lots
19
and
20,
block
40,
section
5,
$210.
W.
J.
Greer
and
James
Greer,
lot
18
and
one-half
of.
lot
19,
block
20,
section
6,
exchange.
Be
-of
interest
to
many
ot
the
Prince
"V
W.
""6":
MB,tuae"
"JC
1UCV".U"C
J.Y.KanayaJot.
15.
block
26sec-
I'
'in
A
ri
-xirmc
I
I
-
TIME
TO
HELP
NEW
YORK
Commenting
editorially
on
the
Coventry
air
raid,
the
New
York
Times
says
this
is
a
new
warning
of
the
danger
to
Great
Britain
and
the
necessity
of
American
aid
as
quickly
and
fully
as
possible.
y?ar
Th.'
b-irvs
the
airtrresate
of
the
other.
building
value
at
Prince
Rupert
fpr
1940,
to
datei
uo
to'
$45,919
in
comparison
with
$72,500
In
the
same
period
a
year
ago.
The
October
list,
providing
for
four
new
residences
as
well
as
Ten
British
Planes
Lost
Imcrovements
to
a
number
of
ex-
isting
structures,
was
as
follows:
'
Chris
Brer.
moving
building,
Thl's
Was
Price
Of
Extensive
Raids
Ambrose
Avenue.
Against
Enemy
Thursday
Night
Theo
Col'art.
genervl
repairs,
Fifth
Avenue
West.
$1000.
,
LONDON,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
Ten
Florence
M.
jBlance,
tops
IT
and
13,
block
t
Sectio
lj'Krt;1
,
Mr.
,and'
Mrs.
Thomas
Kelsey,
lot
33,
block
28,
section
5,
$142.50.
j
Ole
Osberg,
east
half
of
lot
3
and
Slot
4,
block
38,
section
5,
$135.
Richard
Giske.
lots
1
and
2,
block
20,
section
6,
$485.
Louise
King,
lot
27,
block
15,
section
7,
$135.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Martin
W.
Swanson,
lots
5
and
P,
block
14,
section
1,
Louis
Amadio,
lot
22,
block
28,
sec
tion
5,
$80.
L.
J.
Blaln,
lot
1,
block
1,
section
1,
$585.
MUST
PASS
THRU
RANKS
This
Will
Be
Fixed
Policy
In
Futurs
In
Granting
Of
Commission,
Minister
Of
Defence
v,
Announces
OTTAWA,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
Henceforth
the
fixed
policy
of
the
Canadian
Army
will
be
that
every
officer
must
pass
through
the
ranks,,
before
he
becomes
a
candidate
for
his
commission,
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
told
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
NEWS
CURB
IS
LIFTED
Will
Still
Be
Permitted
to
Send
Dispatches
Out
of
Spain
MADRID,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
All
American
correspondents
In
Spain
were
forbidden
yesterday
to
send
out
news
beginning
next
Monday
in
reprisal
for
what
officials
said
was
American
refusal
tdV
allow
the
Spanish
news
agency
RF.E.
to
operate
In
the
United
States.
Today,
however,
the
ban
was
ordered
lifted
following
a
visit
of
the
United
States
ambassador
to
the
Spanish
Foreign
Office
with
the
explanation
that
there
had
been
actuallv
Ino
ban
of
K
F.
E.
ht'
tli
Wilted
Stat'.
.
Mm
T
11.
'
.
i
1
'
es
k
I
l'
l
lilt
'it