I
wo.-
.
weather
Forecast
Hi--
Tomorrow
sT
ides
Whites
Rupert
and
-Queen
Char-...
mm
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
pnnce
High
3:21
am.
20.8
ft
i
t.iM.
winds,
mostly
llOftP
ISlAUr-"
15:44
p-m.
212
ft
fair
and
mild.
Low
9:41
am.
3.3
ft.
22:06
pm.
3.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
25,
1941.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
British
ssian
Forces
In
Iran
P
.
o....:i
Men
vs.
fcSPERATE
IBATlLli
EFFECTIVE
la
gSians.
With
Backs
io
via".
gfcim
To
Be
Wiving
unman
ick
Wih
Powerful
Counter-
I
-.
.T
HlMt
it
i,
bSe
Rc
m
ma
Oflensive
undon
August
zo:
ine
itea
1
.
...
V.
ii
J
.nrl.
nf
'ar.:
ol
civilian
militia,
Is
Sgpo
i
desperate
defence
of
tflj&griib
Russia's
second
city.
55flgravrj
menacea
oy
uie
jxu.i
j5jLx
n.ni-
Thnre
are
1,500,000
Jr
and
3.000,000
civilians.
All
ut-mu"
up
a
strong
flht.
iGymai
purees
claim
that
Pel-fgd
Kn'v
and
Odessa
are
being
i
a
ring
of
steel
and
that
;helfeur-a!:
are
dying
like
flies
tajjf
nopc:cs..
defence.
The
Red
torew,
a
irding
to
the
Nazis,
are
begs
iirw
!
drtcated,
twenty-five
diVMoii;
a;
'eU
as
two
brigades,
iD.000
men
in
all,
having
teerLiai::
::.aicd
Tt
r
::
said
to
have
ad-uad
oe---a::o
the
Minncrheim
'C55'li;-"'
Ru-'-a
tojk
from
them
tfieasi'-
m-Mre
last.
tft
;c
aid
anniversary
of
ttelEu::-:-op"niari
mutual
assist-
aneelpa-
'
preceded
ttie
out-
.-.3:
ii
slrona
countcr-
.
nlner:..:.-"
i:
'Aumfiar.'
s.-rr,
B'UMhlx:
-:i
!Vf
am
h:
,lThg
centra:
-
front
:
n
c
aii
or
which
con-1
i-ujy
has
ben
madei
;
wr.h
recature
of
i
v-w.
cruitVi
thrno
&pburn
Appeals
IV
War
Veterans
icv
t
,ni.
war
effort
on
those
oariculurlv
workers
In
H
aiiv,
r;,
,.hp
fun
seriousness
B
Win
,...,.
CREASE
FAR
EAST
STRENGTH
ious
,ir
F
Or
Co
And
Armv
"g'orccments
Unded
By
Brl-
u
At
Singapore
AP'rE.
August
25:
Pi-Thc
"181)
Eirmirov
fu.-.,-
rif
ftlgt.h
in
ho
Par
ttact
32r(u
today
soon
after
Minister
Winston
Churchill's
tel
01
;upport
to
the
United
Nfc,
Raw
VelU
01
trUble
Ul
Hm
r.hi.
i-.roKi.i
i
.
.......
.
6
ou
Bic
ooay
oi
more
t.hnti
.
i
O'SSorcr-ri
tj!-..
...
i,
inuian
Ar
""'irrementa
at
Malavan
'WttSCOVv
0I'I
MUSCOVY
Jljjj.
y
a
foVmer
name
for
"""""kkhwoo
Speech
War
OOCKjrHWKHKHua0a6CHKKH
ARE
PRIDE
OF
CANADA
divrsoihVePrcrnief
"King
Addresses
Dominion
it
is
reported,
23.000
men.
anks
and
artil-nurad,
the
Oer-
ifrercd
heavy
reverses,
Troops
in
England
IN
AN
ENGLISH
CITY,
Aug.
25:
0
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
spoke
to
Canadian
troops
from
strength
and
appearance
and
spirit
of
the
men
who
are
exni&iung
it
in
such
noble
fashion."
iThem
To
ITearh
Seriousness
Mr.
Klne
was
interrupted
by
loud
Of
Present
Situation
.booing.
He
hesitated
and,
as
the
booing
subsided,
he
resumed:
I
dmtt,
.,......
ws.
o.t,
waihpr
frnm
the
annlause
many
oi
U
Uie
Canadian
National
Ex-
you
are
Impatient
and
would
ratner
here
Saturday,
Premier
be
engaged
in
more
acuve
''
(Irrburn
madP
a
nlea
tn.tlons
than
you
are
today,
uns
diStera.::
of
tin-
llrst
Great
War
KMdcavoui
o
imDreB
the
lm-
statement
was
greeted
by
loud
cheers,
whistling
and
applause.
The
gathering
took
place
near
Aidf-tshot
and
Lieut.
Oeneral
A.
C.
who
do
not
seem
L.
McNaughton
King.
Introduced
Mr.
Mr
kitip
smiled
broadly
when
Canadian
newspapermen
inquired
how
he
enjoyed
his
visit
on
bauir-day
to
the
military
sports
meet
where
the
mixed
reception
oi
cneers
and
boos
took
place.
He
said
uiai
u
oninvpd
thp
visit
very
much
lie
iiou
vmj.-
-
i
and
the
booing
"was
quite
usual,
at
a
sports
event
where
both
siaes
were
free
to
express
uieir
w
views."
.
.
Tho
honing
was
written
off
to
day
as
a
soldier-like
lark,
expressing
Canadians'
Impatience
to
see
action.
.
Mr.
King
spoke
after
what
he
called
a
"very
Interesting"
week-
end
with
Prime
Minister
wiiwwu
Churchill.
Salmon
Arrivals
Hlckey,
115,000
pounds
coho,
Cold
Azurlte,
13,000
pounds
cono,
w
Storage,
10.5c.
EARLY
LEARNING
Firstlschools
were
opened
at
Tad-oussac
and
on
the
site
Of
the
City
of
Three:Rlvers
In
Quebec
in
1616.
ws
BIG
TANK
BATTLE
ON
A
large
tank
battle
is
in
progress
near
Leningrad.
Russian
defense
has
stiffened
and
there
appears
to
have
been
no
German
advance
in
the
last
six
days.
The
battle
for
Odessa
continues
also
and
Rumanian
losses
here
have
been
heavy.
Berlin
claims
to
have
broken
through
Nazi
lines
south
of
Leningrad
and
to
be
about
to
shell
the
city.
AIR
RAIDS
KEEP
UP
LONDON
The
Royal
Air
Force
continued
its
raids
of
Teste
Germany
and
occupied
France
military
objectives
overnight
and
during
today.
Twenty-five
tons
of
bombs
were
also
reported
to
have
been
dropped
by
British
planes
on
Tripoli
in
the
Mediterranean.
The
Luftwaffe
made
light
raids
over
Great
Britain
but
damage
and
casualties
were
slight.
BRITISH
CONVOY
ATTACKED
BERLIN
A
German
claim
(
lacking
British
confirmation)
says
that
Nazi
U-boats
and
planes
attacked
a
British
convoy
bound
for
Gibraltar
sinking
23
merchantmen,
one
destroyer
and
one
corvette,
the
tonnage
aggregating
11830.
Eight
vessels
escaped
to
Portugal,
it
was
said.'
SUBMARINE
LOST
LONDON
The
Admiralty
announces
the
loss
of
the
new
submarine,
II.M.S.
Union.
It
is
the
twenty-ninth
British
submarine
to
be
lost
so
far
in
the
war.
FRENCHMEN
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Ouurteey
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Grandvlew,
.13
Vi.
i
ARE
PAWNS
Bralorne,
11.25.
,
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.30.
Hedley
Mascot,
.45.
Pend
Oreille,
150.
Pioneer.
2.50.
Premier,
.90.
.
Privateer.
.46.
Reno.
.10.
Sheep
Creek,
.94.
Oils
Calmont,
.20.
C.
&
E.,
1.35.
Home,
2.33.
'
.
Royal
Canadian
.05V.
Toronto
Bcattle.
1.10.
Central
Pat.,
1.90.
Cons.
Smelters,
37.25.
Hardrock,
.72.
Kerr
Addison,
4.45.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.80.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.86.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.63.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.08.
Moneta,
.34.
Pickle
Crow,
2.98.
Preston
East
Dome,
3.05.
6an
Antonio,
2.35.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.80.
INDIAN
TROOPS
AT
KEREN
nmunAV
Aueust
25:
05
Head.
led
by
the
King,
all
Imperial
and
other
authorities
nave
iorwaruw
H,oU
rnntrrnt.lllallons
Oil
the
HOt-
ably
brave
and
effectual
opejions
of
Indian
troops
at
jveren
mm
other
engagements
of
the
victori
ous
Erltrean
campaign.
FARMING
SIAM
More
than
four-fifths
of
Thai
land's
population
are
farmers.
WIPING
OUT
OF
NAZIISM
British
Prime
Minister
Speaks
To
Empire
Following
Conference
With
President
Roosevelt
.LONDON,
August
25:
0
"Help
is
coming.
Deliverance
14
at
hand,'
Prune
Minister
Winston
uiurchill
assured
the
occupied
counties
of
Europe
In
a
radio
address
yesterday.
The
pledge
to
conquer
Nazism
arising
out
of
the
Atlantic
conference
with
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
"
would
be
made
good
by
Great
Britain
and
the
United
State.
j
.
Mr.
Churchill
said
that
Chancellor
Hitler's
policy
was
to
break
down
his
opposition
one
by
one.
He
was
now
endeavouring
to
crush
Russia
and,
If
successful,
would
'turn
his
attention
again
to
Great
Britain.
The
situation
irf
Iran
was
now
explosive
and
Turkey.
Spain
and
Sweden
were
only
awaiting
to
see
which
would
come
next,
i
United
States,
said
Mr.
Churchill,
was
attempting
to
reach
a
peaceful
settlement
with
Japan.
If
United
States
failed
In
ths,
Great
Britain
would
array
herself
with
the
United
States.
Japan's
menace
to
Thailand,
Singapore
and
the
Phillipines
must
stop.
Mr.
Churchill
warned
Japan
to
come
to
terms
with
the
democracies.
f
i.M
Mnrrin
KlimMvThlfl'r
Am.
M
.
A
'
AAV.
"
....
J
-.
-A
Stern
Measures
Taken
by
Nazis,
erican
efforts
to
maintain
peace
In
Vet
Sabotage
Continues
the
Pacific
fail,
the
British
Com-
monwealth
will
range
herself
un-
VICHY.
Aug.
25:
Q
German
hesitatingly
on
the
side
of
the
Un-mllltary
authorities
have
put
the
ited
States.
He
said
the
Japanese
Hvpr
of
thousands
of
Frenchmen
armv
had
been
sent
time
and
again
lu.i
nlTht.
the
centre
of
a
sports
field
here
on
'in
pawn
for
any
new
violence
loi-
0n
excursions
carrying
rum,
carn-
nmsive
on
the
Saturday
bringing
a
message
that
lowing
the
assassination
of
a
Ger-
age
and
destruction.
This
had
to
::;d
resulted
in
th
"nu
vior"
s
can
begin
to
express
the
man
colonel
in
a
Paris
subway
and
stop.
two
German
divl-
pric
the
people
of
Canada
have
the
Petaln
government
of
unoccu-
Regarding
the
European
front,
.
innrmKtent
rair.
for
the
men
who
are
serving
over-(
pied
France
followed
the
earlier
Mr.
Churchill
said
he
and
Mr.1
-
rnie
parts
W
the
seas.
"
He
said
never
In
history
German
lead
by
decreeing
death
for
Roosevelt
had
joined
in
a
solemn
wf
k-end.
There
is
imd
Canada
been
Drouder
than
to-
communists
and
anarchists.
But
pledge
to
crush
Nazism
and
would
-
cp-.:nJ
f
rain
in
the
fall
dav
0f
the
men
who
crossed
the
even
while
round-ups
of
suspects
see
it
carried
out.
He
went
nn
toi
!:.
Oics.
was
to
nlav
a
Dart
alongside
the
-continued,
news
reached
Vichy
of
say
Britain
and
the
United
States
.
.
,
1
I
l
1
!
1
...
L
L.1I..
lU.KtiMAnntltd
mother
country,
we
snan
never
a
new
iram
wrecit
in
uiiwcupicu
am
nui
nuw
ucucyc
uui.
wnc
Uorget
you
and,
when
I
return
tozone
in
which
thirty
miners
were
in-
never
be
any
war
again.
On
the
Canada,
l
snail
oe
aoc
wj
juicu.
'message
to
the
people
aoout
me
contrary,
they
intended
to
take
all
possible
steps
to
prevent
It
by
disarming,
the
aggressors
while
maintaining
their
own
protection.
The
Prime
Minister
pointed
out
I
how
Hitler
had
accomplished
stag-.gerlng
conquests
by
tackling
other
i
countries
one
by
one
and
how
anyj
nf
ihext
such
as
the
Balkans.
theBaltics,
or
the
Western
lands,
could
have
had
at
least
a
fighting
chance
If
they
had
stood
together.
But
Hitler's
underground
methods
were
allowed
to
operate
and
each
fell
In
turn.
He
then
went
on
to
show
that
but
for
Mr.
Roosevelt's
reconstruction
of
the
United
States
navy
over
the
last
eleht
vears.
America
would
in
all
probability
now
be
taking
orders
from
Berlin
Instead
of
preparing
to.
defend
her
freedom.
Mr.
Churchill
revealed
that
the
:Red
Army
had
put
perhaps
as
many
as
torn
million
Hun
soldiers
out
of
j
action
and
added
"Hitler
is
surpris
ed,
startled,
staggered.
For
the
first
time
In
his
experience
mass
murder
Is
unprofitable.
He
has
retaliated
with
still
more
cruelty."
OFFENSIVE
CONTINUES
Royal
Air
Force
Keeps
up
Smashing
Attack
on
Germany
OFFENSIVE
AGAINST
GER
MAY
LONDON.
Aue.
25:
O)
The
Royal
Air
Force
continued
Its
smashing
offensive
against
Germany
over
the
week-end
with
the
industrial
city
of
Mannheim
bearing
the
brunt
of
atacks.
Other
bombers
made
sort
ies
against
harbor
facilities
at
Le-
Havre
and
docks
at
Ostehd
and
Dunkreque.
,
;
Invasion
Commences
Following
Refusal
of
Teheran
To
Expel
PRIME
AIM
Nazi
Kev
Men
From
Country
Bulletins
Street,
was
found
in
Deer
Lake,
Burnaby,
yesterday.
He
had
been
missing
from
bis
home
since
August
18.
BOY
IS
KILLED
PORT
ALB
ERNI
William
Mc-Gee,
aged
9,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
II.
McGee,
Bute
Street,
Van-couver
was
killed
when
struck
by
a
bus
at
the
Rotary
Carnival
here.
WIDESPREAD
SABOTAGE
UCIU.
,
Hyde
Park.
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
navy,
which
has
taken
over,
announced
work
at
the
Federal
Shipbuilding
and
Drydock
plant
would
resume
under
its
management
on
Tuesday
following
strike.
CAN
STRIKE
CONTINUES
VANCOUVER
The
strike
at
the
American
Can
Co.
plant
in
Vancouver
continues.
A
meeting
was
held
yesterday
but
no
agreement
was
reached.
An
acute
mt
m
0
4
George
Is
slightly
less
after
light
rains.
SOUR
NOTE
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
The
only
sour
note
in
Washington
comment
on
the
speech
of
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
came
from
Senator
Wheeler.
He
said
it
was
designed
to
frighten
the
United
States
into
entering
the
war
now
or
"Hitler
will
get
us."
PATTULLO
OPENS
FAIR
VANCOUVER
Premier
T.
D.
Pattulio
opened
the
Vancouver
Exhibition
this
afternoon.
Prior
to
the
opening
there
was
a
big
military
parade
through
the
downtown
streets
this
morning.
ANOTHER
BERCHTESGADEN
BERLIN
Workmen
are
busy
preparing
a
castle
at
Fosen
in
Poland.
It
will
be
the
personal
residence
of
Adolf
Hitler
in
the
regained
German
East.
NANA1MO
HAS
PARALYSIS
VANCOUVER
One
case
of
Infantile
paralysis
Is
reported
from
Nanaimo.
ACCIDENT
REHABILITATION
BIRMINGHAM,
August
25:
O)
Aided
bv
the
Nuffield
Trust,
and
situated
In
century-old
Queen's
Hospital,
the
first-hospital-rehabilitation
centre
to
help
patients
in
industrial
accidents
to
resume
their
Jobs
is
in
operation.
g
Frontier
Crossed
Soon
After
Midnight
Aim
to
Provide
Avenue
for
Reinforcements
to
Russia,
To
Head
Off
Germans
and
Protect
Resources
LONDON,
August
25:
(CP)
British
troops
crossed
n,..,
,.,,,,.
...
.
mVV
1
nic
iiaiuan
nuiiticx
una
iiiuxiuni;,
it
wao
icdiiieu
auuiuii-
UULfi:
("UUINil
111
I..
I
Ij
(.
,
rii
it
i?x
.
i
.y.
i
,
i
.
ft
...
VANCOUVER
The
body
of
y
"fa""
b
i'
-"
kmwo
Angus
McDonald,
2631
Napier
across
the
frontier
from
Iraq
commenced.
It
is
believed
ui
ivuiaii
luiuca
uiuvcu
intu
ii
aii
ctb
tnu
same
iiiuu
as
tne
wrnisn
aciea.
woin
cruisn
ana
nussian
governments
had
demanded
of
Iran
that
she
ex-1
nel
some
three
thousand
German
'tourists
and
technicians
reported!
'to
have
filtered
Into
tne
country,
taking
up
key
communication
posts.
I
It
was
later
announced
that
a
'simultaneous
British-Russian
in
vasion
of
Iran
had
been
launched
i
todav
with
the
British
troops
cross-
jlng
the
frontier
from
southern
Iran
I
ana
uie
ouvici
ivitca
PARIS
It
is
revealed
that
,
from
the
Caucasus
to
the
nortn.
i.r
-u-
iHpSnrpad
sahotate
S
Early
reports
said
the
British
j
in
Paris
during
last
week
even
forces
had
encountered
some
re-
Has
Receded
Into
Background
more
widespread
than
at
first
sismnce
ouv
uiu
iwt
oaj
uv
u
amoassaaor
namuia
na
ocu-
what
extent.
:
rne
aouDie
move
niw
uie
ou
iim
BEAVERBROOK
HOME
!
desert
kingdom
backed
up
with
.
.
........
military
operations
demands
of
arrived
in
Scotland
by
plane
yes
terday
from
the
United
Sstates
London
and
Moscow
that
modern
Persia
be
rid
of
German
Influences
'
General
Sir
Archibald
Wavell
was
?ORK
Present
new
Brltlsh
P"tion.
VFW
Roose-
Pr
iZSlnt
'
There
was
no
official
disclosure
velt
u
and
H.R.IL
Hih.
the
Duke
i
of
Kent
Jran
and
spent
a
quiet
day
together
at
'
l
P"
'
none
was
,
expected
untll
untll
contact
contact
was
made
with
Iranian
forces.
Great
Britain
late
last
week
delivered
an
ultimatum
to
Iran.
The
answer
was
unsatisfactory.
In
Teheran,
the
capital,
It
was
said
that
hope
of
a
peaceful
settlement
with
Great
Britain
and
Russia
was
practically
abandoned.
The
Teheran
radio
blared
out
war
talk
and
reports
of
forces
massing
on
the
frontiers.
'
There
was
one
report
that
Iran-Ian
troops
had
withdrawn
twelve
miles
from
the
Russian
frontier
to
avoid
border
Incidents.
-
There
was
shortage
of
cans
lor
nsn
ana
iruH
.
,Wo
r,.H
u...
,t,lk.
...nil..
much
l.nr,
where
mUsh
and
Iran
on
the
.other
in
critical
shape
following
the
refusal
of
Iran
to
expel
German
technicians
irom
key
"-j
positions,
some
posing
r
as
tour
Question
of
Japan
CRISIS
IN
FAR
EAST
IS
QUIET
retary
Hull
Confer
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
25.
After
a
conference
with
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
during
which
itnere
was
a
"iranK
ana
outsposen'
.
cUscusslonol
-fundajnntalwtoteriaJft
national
problems,
Japanese
ambassador
to
the
United
States
No
mura
said
that
the
gap
between
must
be
bridged
and
he
hoped
it
would
be.
Nomura
said
that
he
and
Secretary
Hull
had
talked
as
human
beings,
not
as
diplomats."
Meanwhile
the
Far
Eastern
crisis
has
receded
at
least
temporarily
Into
the
background
of
the-international
scene
although
Dorriei
News
Agency
in
Tokyo
charges
Thailand
with
leaning
toward
Great
Britain
and
thus
violating
her
avowed
neutrality.
KENT
IS
IN
WASHINGTON
In
United
States
Capital
After
Spending
Week-end
At
Hyde
Park
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
August
25:
After
spending
the
week-end
at
Hyde
Park,
the1
home
of
Presi
menu
dent
Franklin
naniuui
D.
,
Roosevelt,
the
.
.
ists,
there
was
also
speculation
as
to
D
k
of
Kent
ls
now
m
Washlng-
what
moves
Germany
might
be
Hls
Highness
arrived
planning.
There
appear
u
"e-iwu.j
today
1
.
.11
tn
1qnni,h
n
new
i
..
1
,
auernauvc
vc
w
wuun,
j
Qn
Saturday
tne
uune
arnvea
campaign
in
the
Mediterranean,
t
Laouardla
Field,
New
York,
anomer
w
cimuuein.c
a
iffom
Oshawa,
uanaaa,
in
a
wjyai
through
Turkey.
Canadian
Air
Force
plane,
bein?
British
forces
it
was
thought
jmet
by
Mayor
Fiorella
LaGuardla
'might
start
two
drives
irom
iraq
.and
otner
oignatories.
lone
from
Bagdad
and
the
other
J
An
informal
Sunday
was
spent
6lan
Gulf.
velt.
There
wa?
swimming
in
the
Great
Britain
would
have
three
.pool
on
the
Roosevelt
estate
at
objectives
In
a
campaign
in
Iran-'
Hyde
Park
and
time
out
was
taken
firct
mvirio
on
avpnne
for
re-lto
hear
Prime
Minister
Churchllls
'inforcements
for
Russia;
second,
to
speech.
prevent
a
Nazi
naval
move
against
The
Duke
flies
to
Norfolk,
Vlr-
t..ia
nn
ihP
rpar
throueh
the
Cas-
dnla.
today
and
will
spend
to-
pian
Sea
and
third,
to
protect
Iran-
night
at
the.
White
HoU
Tomor-
lan
natural
resources,
notably
oil
Franz
von
Papen,
German
am-
The
latest
news
available
last
night
suggested
that
important
developments
in
the
Iranian
situa
tion
were
expected
overnlgnt.
'ine
British
cabinet
discussed
the
Pers-
rOW
ne
WUl
YiaiV
taiiivc
will
visit
the
British
embassy
staff
before
--
-
leaving
Tuesday
night
on
oassaaor
to
luiney,
it
,,
.
r,n.j.
have
demanded
that
German
troops
w
be
permitted
to
pass
through
Tur
key
enroute
to
Iran.
Turkey
re
plied
that
she
desired
to
maintain
her
Independence
and
neutrality.
nritlsli
and
Sov
et
troops
were
re
-t.J
v.
be
a
nathftr
gathering
ncr
nn
on
the
inp
Iran
Irani
ported
puivcu
to
w
uc
-
MARINERS
COMING
UP
LONDON.
August
25:
Oi
Despite
wartime
irregularity
of
malls
many
dprirhnvs
of
the
British
merchant
frontier
frontler
ready
ready
to
to
step
step
in
in
should
Q,erourses
,navy
nwj
are
LfnT
keeping
lnnavigaUonal
navlinal
up
correspona-
sidles
studies
the
Nazis
attempt
seizure
of
cnlofthe
university
College
of
South-
trol.
ampton.
agreed
on
how
to
deal
-with"
the
situ
ation.
Teheran
reported
tension
near
the
breaking
point.
Announcement
of
invasion
came
this
mom-
ian
reply
and
London
and
Moscow
ing.
,
4
4
m
m