pROVNClAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
t-
WeatEer,
FoLecasl
I)
!
Tomorrow's
Tides
Rupert
Fresh
northeast
prince
High
7:49
am.
18.7'
ft.
to
east
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
with
20:06
pm
17.3
ft.
occasional
rains.
Low
.
1:01
a.m.
6.0
It.
13:46
p.m.
8.1
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
uviv
Mn
274.
""
rn
I
I
i
i
i
i
1
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
22,
1940.
FOUND
BY
SEARCHERS
Ihree
Of
Six
Quebec
Parachutists)
Now
Accounieu
ror
i
EAST
.
LAKE,
Quebec,
Nov.
22:
m
i
n
i
n
(CP
I-
Tnree
oi
six
nuytu
wana-dlan
Air
Force
men,
who
balled
out
btfore
the
crash
of
an
Atlantic
coastal
bomber
near
here
a
few
days
ago,
are
safc-
'vo
tnem
ttre
located
by
ground
searchers
yesterday
afternoon.
One
had
al-rtady
turned
up
safely
here.
Three
are
still
unaccounted
for
and
the
.v.
to
pnntlniilnir.
Orw
of
thrwp
rt
I
1
.
w
,
.
.
still
mtsin.?
is
rugni.
uieuienam
a
F
Clay
of
New
Westminster.
in
i,r
nriFain
ttrruptrd
Flow
Of
War
Materials
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
Nov.
22:
.1
L.-lLu.
.-.
111-
A
J
COLLEGE
at
Hatley
Park
in
Victoria
OTTAWA,
Jtov.
22:
(CP)
R.
W.
mj
uiat
nq
was
aumorizca
io
ve
uiat
me
new
uavar
ttduemj
inoiinrpd
hv
!thn
Antrum
Mnrrtnn-
1
1
.1
penrn
in
u
tmpu
wnmn
V
.auw
.w.aes
ew
:ipr
i
av
S
I
.nnciri0iorl
"
VI
1
1
1
1
V
U
Llltk
H3
IIUUIU
Rise
ft00,000,000,
It
Is
Estimated
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
Nov.
22:
I
iweral
sales
tax
designed
to
&t
00,ooo,000
of
additional
re-aue
is
under
consideration.
Food
ttflj
and
medicines
would
be
fivu,
mis
WUUIU
OC
UI1
UltUl
ii
niviiiiia
avrur-
mm
m
mm
w
w
lhii
iiixii
v
i
iiinvr
KITWANQA,
Nov.
22.
A
dUputc
Ull
u
hum.
11
r
mnrv
e
crests
over,
the
property
and
,
.
.
,
Ht
ICA
l
1L.
1
ui
mn
lain
nnier
fxiwiii
lb
rexnirprt
in
a
viit
nv
a.
"'wu,
ine
inninn
Atrpnt
irum
Helton.
Iwwl
house
in
connection
with
his
cWef
Edwin
Drown,
on
his
death,
1,
-
w
Willi
1J1IU1U
1
Lb
UHV
tttthlas
Brleht.
iMt
nt
ho
Prod
cSl.
took
nnitociL.
nr,A
Vin.
hoon
U
.,
""O
-----
wicrein.
The
claim
was
made
J'0tners
that
th.
chnnM
.1aH
k.
.
Kiivjjvi.jr
w.w
EdJi
n
taken
fey
aeorBc
Moore'
Brown's
successor
as
chief
'
h
i
Eagle
crest.
monv
1Unson
aftcr
hearing
testl-hli
,varlous
witnesses,
reserved
Hockey
Scores
6Dok.racl,lc
Coasl
Leaguc
8p0ke
o,
P0rUand
8.
Deimu
Natloal
League
,n
2-
Chicago
0.
:
iMefinLl:
'
I
War
Nawq
PERSHING
TO
FRANCE
VICHY
It
was
reported
here
that
General
John
J.
Pershing
might
succeed
William
C.
Bullitt
as
United
States
ambassador
to
France.
Pershing
was
asslciated
with
Premier
Marshal
Petain
in
the
Great
War.
It
is
also
said
that
the
capital
may
be
moved
from
Vichy
to
Versailles.
ANTONESCU
IN
BERLIN
BERLIN
Premier
Ion
Anton-escu
of
Rumania
and
staff
arrived
in
Berlin
today
and
were
met
by
Foreign
Minister
von-Ribbentrop
and
General
Wilheim
Kllel.
Formal
signing
by
obtd-ient
Rumania
with
the
Axis
is
assumed
as
a
matter
of
course.
Antonescu
meets
Hitler
this
afternoon
and
there
will
be
a
reception
by
von
Ribbentrop
tonight.
I
ARE
HELD
PRISONER
BERLIN
It
is
reported
here
today
that
Former
King
Carol
and
Madame
Lupescu
were
still
being
held
prisoner
in
Spain.
One
report
said
that
they
were
under
arrest
in
a
hotel
at
Granada
and
another
that
they
were
being
held
in
the
railway
car
in
which
they
fled
from
Bucharest.
SEIZING
RECORDS
WASHINGTON
Following
the
publication
yesterday
of
the
Dies
committee
white
paper
an
un-American
activities,
orders
were
Issued
today
for
the
seizure
of
documents
from
Nazi,
fascist
and
communist
offices
in
Baltimore,
Buffalo,
Boston,
Philadelphia,
Pittsburg,
New
Orleans,
Milwaukee
and
Denver.
JUDGE
LAM
P.MAN
DIES
VICTORIA
Former
Judge
.
Peter
.Lampman,
after
.having.,
been
in
111
health
for
some
months,
died
here
yesterday
at
tlie
age
of
seventy-three.
i
KILLED
IN
CRASH
MOOSEJAW
In
the
crash
of
a
training
plane
two
miles
northeast
of
here
yesterday,
Jack
Scott,
flying
school
instructor,
and
Frank
Magulre,
his
pupil,
lost
their
lives.
URGES
HIGHWAY
SEATTLE
The
Seattle
Building
Trades
Council
yesterday
passed
a
resolution
urging
immediate
construction
of
the
Alaska
Highway
as
an
emergency
defence
project.
JAPANESE
FOODLESS
TORONTO
A.
United
Church
missionary,
home
from
the
Orient
on
furlough,
said
yesterday
that
there
Is
a
food
shortage
In
Japan.
It
is
impossible
to
get
canned
or
powdered
milk
and
sugar
Is
being
rationed.
GREATER
SACRIFICE
OTTAWA
Hon.
J.
L,
Ilsley,
minister
of
finance,
gave
warning
In
the
House
yesterday
that
Canadians
would
have
to
make
greater
war
sacrifices.
There
would
be
Increased
borrowing
and
taxation,
he
said.
Wasteful
expenditure
should
be
curtailed.
"The
war
Is
not
won
yet,"
the
minister
said.
"There
should
not
be
too
much
optimism."
The
next
war
loan
would
be
floated
next
summer,
Mr.
Ilsley
announced.
INCOME
TAX
HIGHER
CANBERRA
The
federal
budget,
Introduced
lit
Parliament
yesterday,
showed
5,000,000
instead
of
100,000
would
be
raised
by
income
tax
in
Australia
during
the
coming
year.
Expenditures
were
placed
at
232,000,000
of
which
86,000,000
Is
for
war
purposes.
MISSIONARY
NURSE
ARRESTED
SHANGHAI
As
she
ws
about
to
embark
for
home
yesterday,
Miss
Edna
Lawrence
of
Ontario,
California,
American
missionary
nurse,
was
placed
under
arrest
by
the
Japanese
authorities.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Kelscy
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
Vacation
trip
to
Vancouved.
Of
Highway
I
I
OTTAWA,
Nov.
22:
(CP)
.
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
for
Skeena,
asked
the
government
in
the
House
of
Commons
today
whether
it
has
been
decided
when
construction
of
the
Al-
aska
Highway
will
start,
whether
the
Joint
commission
on
the
highway
has
made
its
report
and
what
route
will
be
chosen.
4
DAY
WORK
I
NOT
BEST
.Kenney
Believes
Highway
Contracts
Preferable
Criticizes
Matric
Exams
VICTORIA,
Nov.
22:
(CD-Speaking
In
the
Legislature.
E.
T.
Kenney,
liberal
member
for
Skeena,
was
against
the
Highway
Commission,
saying
better
results
would
be
obtained
on
highway
construction
by
contract
work
than
by
day
labor
with
relief
crews.
Regarding
the
report
of
the
Slr-ols
Commission
on
Dominion-provincial
relations,
Mr.
Kenny
said
British
Columbia
would
do
well
to
see
that
revenues
were
not
surrendered
to
the
Dominion
without
assurance
that
living
standards
and
social
services
would
be
maintained.
The
member
for
Skeena
suggested
that
the
province
overhaul
the
matriculation
examination
system
as
the
last
report
showed
only
thirty
per
cent
had
passed.
Mr.
Kenney
commended
the
budget
and
the
Canadian
war
effort.
BEATEN
IN
AIR
FORCE
Royal
Air
Force
Gives
Convincing
Demonstration
Of
Superiority
Over
Italians
CAIRO,
Nov.
22:
The
biggest
air
battle
so
far
in
the
Egyptian
campaign
took
place
yesterday
when
a
group
of
Royal
Air
Force
planes,
although
greatly
outnumbered,
scored
a
signal
victory
over
the
Italians.
Fifteen
British
planes
encountered
some
sixty
Italians.
The
British
succeeded
In
knocking
down
ten
of
the
Italian
machines
without
a
single
loss
to
themselves.
CONDEMNS
DICTATORS
.Resolution
Passed
at
C.I.O.
Con-
ventlon
in
Atlantic
City
ATLANTIC
CITY,
Nov.
22:
.CP)
The
Congress
on
Industrial
Organization
convention
yesterday
adopted
a
resolution
condemning
"dlc-
itntnrshlns
and
totalitarianism
of
Nazllsm,
communism
and
fascism
as
Inimical
to
the
welfare
or
labor
and
destructive
to
our
form
of
government."
The
resolution
did
not
contain
any
reference
to
the
proposal
to
bar
communists,
nazis
or
fascists
from
the
Congress
on
Industrial
Organization.
MURRAY
IS
C.I.O.
HEAD
Vice-President
Is
Chosen
to
Leadership
In
Succession
to
John
L.
Lewis
ATLANTIC
CITY,
Nov.
22:
(CP)
Philip
Murray,
vice-president,
who
earlier
in
the
week
had
refused
to
stand
owing
to
conflicting
elements
In
the
organization,
was
today
chosen
by
acclamation
as
President
of
the
Congress
on
Industrial
Organization
succeeding
John
L.
Lewis
who
retired
aftcr
five
years
of
leadership.
I
1
W
I
W
I
I
AMERICAN
BOMBERS
USED
'
LONDON
Lockheed
-
Hudson
1
bombers,
obtained
In
the
United
States,
pounced
on
a
German
air
field
at
Stavanger,
Norway,
this
morning
in
a
destructive
attack,
the
Air
Ministry
describing
it
as
being
"as
slick
as
it
was
heavy.
The
first
aircraft
to
arrive
showered
the
airdrome
with
incendiaries.
and
thpse
following
added
to
the
destruction
with
a
variety
of
bombs.
Lines
of
fires
were
started
and
targets
were
still
burning
nearly
an
hour'after
the
bombing
ended.
CHRISTMAS
ARMISTICE
LONDON
A
Labor
member
proposed
in
Parliament
today
that
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
take
up
with
the.
Vatican
the
possibility
of
bringing
about
a
48-hour
Christmas
armistice
providing
for
complete
ces-
.
sation
of
all
fighting
in
the
world
i
bremen
off
air
London
The
Bremen
radio
station
went
oft
the
air
twice
to-
day,
indicating
that
the
Royal
Air
Force
was
active
again
in
raiding
northwest
Germany.
NORTH
AFRICA
BOMBED
CAIRO
The
Royal
Air
Force
carried
out
extensive
and
effective
air
.raids
against
many
Italian
bascg
in
all
parts
vof
"North
Africa
yesterday
including
Sidi
Baranni,
Torbruk,
Saloutn
and
Makale
as
well
as
on
the
Dodo-canese
Islands.
AIR
ATTACK
HELD
UP
LONDON
Stormy
weather
and
poor
visibility
held
'the
aerial
war
between.
Britain
.
and
Ger-
many
to
a
minimumlast
night
but
there
was
;a
clearing
today,
and
Jfaz'f
raiders
were
downed
wnen
mey
returned
to
me
ai-
-
tack.
A
village
in
England
home
counties
and
a
southeast
coast
town
were
bombed
but
casualties
were
very
small.
There
was
big
gun
firing
across
the
Channel
again
today.
TALKS
OF
1
highway;
H.
F.
Glassev
Sueeests
Going
by
Wir
nf
nmhpi
anil
I
niter
Waters
of
Naas
River
People,
a
gain
of
well
over
1.500,000
ing
tt
suPpii
shad
tobe
drop!
V
l'
'V
.
Cate
ltS
chamber
The
roof
from
the
1931
census
which
placed
Ld
t0
them
by
plane
anyway.
H.
F.
Glassey.
government'
agent
the
Population
at
10,376.000.
This
It
was
expst:ted
there
would
not'
6S
J
and
Atlin
and
one
of
the
strong
ad-
Indicated
by
the
figures
ob-
be
an
Italian
soldler
on
Grecian
Pairs
must
be
effected.
vocatesof
the
building
of
the
high-
way
through
British
Columbia
to
the
Yukon
Territory
and
Alaska,
outlined
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
yesterday
what
he
considered
was
the
best
route
for
this
highway,
giving
reasons
why.
He
said
he
had
been
in
the
country
since
1906
and
had
been
over
most
of
the
ground
which
he
mentioned.
Not
only
was
the
highway
quite
feasible
but
it
could
be
kept
open
all
the
year
round
without
any
great
dlfficuly.
While
he
was
not
opposing
the
Hazelton
route,
the
high
precipltaUon
on
that
route
would
make
difficult
the
keeping
of
the
road
open
In
winter.
He
ad-
vocated
leaving
the
present
high-
way
at
Vanderhoof,
following
the
Sent
hlghw-ay
northerly
to
Man,
.
xi
t.
m
son
ween,
uien
uy
j
ui
item-
Weur
Lake.
Takla
Lake
and
Drift-
wooa
itiver
10
eear
it-n
w
the
Skeena,
the
awo
Klappans
to
the
Btiklne
where
horses
have
been
wintering
out
for
many
winters
past,
then
by
way
of
Nahlln
and
Nakina
to
Bell
Lake,
Paddy's
Lake
to
Atlin.
The
highest
point
on
that
route
would
be
1310
feet
and
the
pre-
clpltatlon
was
lighter
than
the
coastal
area.
It
would
also
avoid
the
cost
of
building
long
steel
bridges,
only
possibly
one
being
re
quired
by
this
route,
Mr;
Glassey
spoke
of
the
opposl
-
tlon
to
the
highway
as
coming
from
j
in
Paris.
It
has
just
been
learned
parties
Interested
In
other
means
of
ihere
that
on
the
eve
of
Armistice
transportation
and
of
little
value.
Day
thousands
of
Parisians
en-He
felt
that
money
expended
on
.gaged
In
a
demonstration
around
the
highway
would
be
well
spent.
the
Arc
de
Triomphe
where
Is
Every
dollar
spent
Would
return
1'located
the
tomb
of
Francefs
TJn-
tenfold.
if
GIFT
OF
SOLDIERS
Canadian
First
Division
Raises
$22,000
As
Gift
For
Royal
Air
Force
LONDON,
Nov.
22:
(CP)
Two
Canadian
soldiers
presented
Lord'
Beaverbrook,
minister
.
of
aircraft,
l
mmrmn
inj
(jruuucuuii,
wesieruay
wivn
,uuu
i
to
purchase
a
bomber
for
the
'
Royal
Air
Force.
It
was
the
glft:
cf
the
men
of
the
First
Division.'
Serjeant
Major
R.
L.
Oale
of
Red
Deer
and
a
private
from
Quebec,
were
given
the
honor
of
making
the
presentation.
j
SHIP
IS
;
SINKING
British
Freighter
dree
Sends
S.
O.
S.
Hoax
Distress
Call
From
German
Vessel
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
22:
(CP)
Mackay
Radio'
at
5:28
p.m.
yes-
erday
pfcked
up
an
s.
o.
s.
call
frcm
the
Brftish
freighter
cree
Sdoed
smkW
amitted
that
the
Kalians
had
suffered
heavily
in
casual-miies
and
fas
5M
off
thP
was
roast
f
Fir
Tt
ties
but
that
the
Greeks'
losses
had
been
heavier.
Two
believed
Italian
divisions.
30,000
men,
wlth-The
she
may
since
have
sunk.
drew
to
new
lines
west
01
Korltza
listed
Cree
is
as
a
4791
ton
vessel
belonging
to
the
Cree
where-
according
to
the
Rome
an-Steamshlp
Co.
and
registered
from
nouncement,
reinforcements
were
London.
She
was
built
In
1920
and
-2ln
moved
up.
before
the
war.
piled
between
Eng-
Meanwhile,
Greek
cavalry
and
land
and
Norway.
infantrymen
swarmed
into
Koritza
roads
wnich
were
blocked
A
mysterious
message
was
also
-ver
picked
uo
at
4:57
yesterday
by
'vUh
howitzers,
tanks,
motorized
Mackay
Radio
purporting
to
have
Qpment
and
other
frghting
ma-come
from
the
German
motorshlp
-rials
which
the
Italians
had
left
freight
and
passenger
vessel
Ori-
oenma
m
meir
neaaiong
nignt.
noco
saying
she
was
In
distress,
Albanians
came
out
from
their
the
position
not
being
given.
Ac-
retreats
to
welcome
the
liberators.
tuallyT
the
Orinoco
was
lyih
at
Tns
Q"eks
mcved
pn
to
ad-
anchor
at
Tampico,
Mexico,
to
vancc
positions
north
and
beyond
which
port
sji.retjimejj.eyj
days
ago
after
having
attempted
ne
L.al;ans
whlh
had
been
Jjrlng
to
leave
for
home,
onl
to
be
from
tnfre
on
he
besieged
city,
jniercepieq
oy
warsnips
ana
rorcea
to
turn
Jjaclc.
POPlff.ATJON
OF
CANADA
Is
Now
Placed
At
Over
Twelve
Million
Big
Increase
Since
1931
OTTAWA,
Nov.
22:
(CP.-Cana-
"uw
muie
man
i.uuj.uju
ia"ien
inrougn
auonai
negisira-
vwum
oi
uiwsn
Columbia
is
774,000.
BATTLESHIP
rif
TnnrTTrn
f
llJKll!IlB,
KS
M
l&SJLllAU
Fr.eInch
War
"ePrt
To
,Iave
"en?",.To
British
"
iwere
heavily
bombed
by
the
Bri
Tr)Mnov
N0V'
v
-9
r,D.
T
H
1
7
'
.(,CP)"Lon"itlsh
Royal
Air
Force
yesterday.
"
T'",'
a"i
f
,
refpC
,
a,
Fre"ch
""""""
"",and
were,
doubtless,
In
a
com-,ower
antisn
DomDers
wui
De
re-
steamea
into
owzalur
and
ur-'
dlng
poon
of
approach,
it
leased
for
other
operations
such
"2
ZTbS
pit
s
n0t
"lclally
UnUlU
if
"f9
n
ngiy
10
me
iimisn.
The
ine
rans
j-
tno
nr.w
hnrt
run-
,
the
Channel
coast.
shi
nro
nlrt
h.
pnm
Aior,Me
r
aibraltar
harbor
entrance,
PARIS
IS
RESTLESS
.Anti-Nazi
Riots
Persist
One
Big
Demonstration
Staged
On
Eve
Of
Armistice
Day
MADRID,
Spain,
Nov.
22:
fieri-
;0us
antl-Nazl
riots
are
persisting
jknown
Soldier.
!t
'
Koritza
Falls
Today;
'
li.
i
ii
ii.
Italians
in
neaaiong
Flight,
Leaving
Arms
Defeat
of
II
Duce's
Forces
is
That
Pursuit
and
Mopping
Up
Is
Difficult
ATHENS,
November
22:
(CP)
Capture
of
Koritza,
key
base
in
southern
Albania
from
which
the
Italian
columns
drove
into
Greece
twenty-five
days
ago,
was
announced
today
by
the
Greek
government.
"Our
heroic
troops,
after
hard
fighting,
entered
Koritza
triumphantly
today.
The
advance
of
our
troops
continues
everywhere,"
an
official
communique
read
personally
by
Premier
John
Metaxas
said.
The
government
ordered
flags
displayed
throughout
the
kingdom
as
other
announcements
said
the
Greeks
were
also
pursuing
the
Italian
army
which
was
retreating
south
of
Koritza.
Italian
forces
evacuated
base
of
military
operation
against
Greece
today,
it
was
officially,
announced
in
Rome.
Occupation
by
the
Greeks
vvas
completed
at
10:30
a.m.,
Athens
announced.
Rome
-u
"c
uiccw
airet
an
eieven-aay
siege.
ah
along
tne
nv
mile
front,
the
Greeks
were
advancing
and
the
Italians
falling
back
In
the
Italo-Qraeco
war,
according
to
last
night's
reports.
At
some
points
the
Italians
were
In
headlong
flight,
retreating
so
rapidly
that,
the
Greeks
were
having
difficulty
in
keeping
up
the
pursuit.
The
Italians
were
dropping
their
arms
as
they
fled.
Near
the
coast
the
Greeks
255.5?,?
c
.,.
k.
-.-
i,
j
ll
after
today.
British
and
Greek
airplanes'
have
been
seriously
harrasslng
thei
;
Italian
forces
while
the
Italians
have
been
practically
forced
to
j
give
up
their
aerial
activities.
I
The
Italians
have
lost
all
hope
of
regaining
the
offensive
for
the
Present
at
least.
The
Invasion
of
Greece
appears
to
be
halted
un-
Jugoslavia.
I
Tirana,
the
capital,
and
Durazzo,
chief
port
of
entry
of
Albania,
-
Although
Greek
forces
were
re
-
:
ported
to
be
entering
last
night
..."
r
tured
Koritza.
Later
today
it
was
reported
that
the
Greeks
had
reached
as
far
as
twenty
miles
north
of
Koritza.
With
the
Italians
In
riotous
retreat,
the
general
Qreek
offensive
continued
i
all
along
the
front.
....
j
The
Italians
by
thousands
were0,"clal
Announcement..
Made.
By
lavlncr
down
their
arms
to
facilitate,
n
made
that
the
Greeks
had
more
Uhan
doubled
their
armaments
by
1
the
fighting
equipment
which
the
I
PRICE:
i
CENTS
Complete
Running
So
Fast
Koritza,
important
Italian
WEATHER
WAS
BAD
So
There
Was
Little
Activity
Yesterday
In
Air
Raiding
Of
England
.
LONDON,
Nov
22:
(CP)
The
skies
were
blotted
out
by
low
raln
clouds
and
generally
bad
weather
last
nlgnt
jcducing
enemy
aerlal
activity
In
attacking
the
British,
three
short
alarms.
East
Anglia
wai
bIso
attacked,
The
weather
cut
.0Tt
tn
attack
on
the.iMid-
i,j...
l,
-
Capitol
Roof
Is
Caving
In
House
Of
Representatives
At
Washington
Has
To
Vacate,
Chamber
House
of
Representatives,
re-
WILL
BE
BIG
AID
United
States
Bombers
Will
Make
Possible
Larger
Ajid
Heavier
Blows
On
Germany
LONDON,
Nov.
22:
(CP)
Ths
Air
Ministry
has
let
it
be
known
tnat
tne
arrival
of
great
new
.oomDers
irom
tne
unitea
states
will
permit
of
bolder
and
harder
wows
being
deiivpred
on
eastern
Germany
and
deeper
Into
Italy.
Capture
Of
Air
Marshal
Definite
unusn
ministry
in
cs
io
Tudor
Boyd
LONDON,
Nov.
22:
(CP)
The
'Air
Ministry
officially
announces
that
Air
Marshal
Tudor
Boyd,
de-
Itallans
left
behind
and
which
wasiPutv
chlef
of
the
Ryal
Force
v,w
turned
to
upon
tu
them
i
In
attack
n
.
I
in
the
Middle
East,
Is
a
war
prison-being
er
in
ltaly.
Apparently,
the
of
ficial
as
soon
as
possible.
statement
says,
Boyd
was
forced
to
It
was
suggested
today
that
the!
land
his
plane
in
Sicily.
Greeks
were
actually
planning
a
7
777,
1
drive
against
Tirana,
the
capital
of
Lb,ardi"ff
trP
Poncentra-
'
1
tions
In
Albania
and
havq'
dropped
A1ama-
!
leaflets
urging
the
Albanians'
to
re-
Brltlsh
airplanes
have
been
bom-
volt
against
th
Ifattaifasgrcssors.