ALL
QUIE'i
ROME
Private
communicati.
-j
"
'
ii
h9in
,ind
down.
The
Home
radio
was
sl
J
"
ours
vester-
i
DICTATORS
IN
AGREEMENT
BERLIN
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
and
Fremler
Benito
Mussolini
met
yesterday
and
were
reported
to
have
reached
"complete
agreement."
The
place
of
meeting
and
subjects
of
discussion
were
not
disclosed.
MALTA
IS
RAIDED
VALETTA,
Malta
German
Stuka
bombers
made
another
raid
n
this
naval
base
yesterday
and
Sunday.
Twenty-five
of
the
German
planes
were
brought
down
in
battle
and
one
British.
KENNEDY
AND
BRITAIN
NEW
YOUK
Joseph
P.
Kennedy,
former
United
States
ambassador
to
Great
Britain,
declares
that
United
States
should
give
the
utmost
aid
to
Great
Britain,
However,
such
aid
should
not
be
allowed
to
reach
the
point
of
war
for
which
he
believes
United
States
is
not
prepared.
Since
aid
t0
Britain
is
a
tound
part
of
United
States
policy,
Kennedy
belives
that
aid
thould
be
by
outright
gift
rather
than
by
loan.
GREEK
SUBMARINE
SUNK
ATHENS
After
sinking
the
11,000-ton
Italian
supply
ship
Sirdinia
in
the
face
of
a
convoy,
the
Greek
submarine
Porleus
was
sunk
by
Italians.
This
occurred
twenty-one
days
ago
but
bis
only
now
been
announced.
The
Forteus
was
a
vessel
of
700
tons
and
carried
a
crew
of
five
hundred.
,
MORE
THAN
1400
RAIDS
LONDON
More
than
1400
effective
air
raids
have
been
made
on
German
military
objectives
by
the
Royal
Air
Force
tince
last
September,
it
is
announced.
Daylight
bombing
is
the
latest
phase
of
the
British
attacks
on
Kelch
controlled
territory.
TEL
AVIV
RAIDED
TEL
AVIV,
Palestine
This
city
had.
its
first
air
raid
alarm
jfsttrday.
Bombs
fell
harmlessly.
PACIFIC
RAIDERS
MANILA
Three
German
raiders
are
believed
to
be
operating
in
the
Pacific,
according
to
survivors
of
sunken
ships
arriving
here.
.
The
ships
are
between
5,000
and
10,000
tons,
have
Japanese
names
but
are
manned
by
German
marines.
They
have
junk
at
least
six
ships.
USING
NEW
SPITFIRE
LONDON
A
new
and
very
effective
type
of
Spitfire
plane
lj
bfing
used.
It
has
a
-speed
of.
400
miles
per
hour."
AR.L
UVbK
dUMdo
IN
CAMBODIA
DAYLIGHT
tectorate
I'oliow.ng
Battle
BANKOK,
Jauuary
20
The
flag
I
rv
,
t
.
i
i
r
it,.
i
iiiMi
nit
x
nppn
raiJiw
iui
lug
.
"
'
X-
m
J
"
tncQ
proiecioraie
oi
uamooaia,
RECAPTURED
FORT
WILLIAM,
January
20:
Erick
Welser,
a
second
internee
Nazi
Air
Force
Resumes
Attacks
After
Having
Been
Absent
For
Twelve
Days
Southampton
Bears
Brunt
LONDON,
January
20
The
Nazis,
.
-
.
i.i
fi-a
roiris
tnprt
Tn
nurn
-
4Vi
,n.,th
omir
rvrt
nt
iniiLnamD-
-
,
1
.
.k
.Kln-Vif
hut
thn
ivnrl-
nT
rnp
iuu
uuv
jiib11"
vuv
w.
.
w.
British
fire
lighters
was
very
ef-fwtlvn
and
damaee
was
light
with
PE
D1VT
A
NI
IQ
casualties
few
The
German
planes
ULiIVlYlrl
1
10
came
over
in
waves
and.
although
thousands
oi
incendiary
ounius
were
dropped,
they
were
extlngul
StCOnd
Prltnnfr
Whn
F.scaned
from
,
u.uhi
.Via
ratH
ufis
nvM
,
neiore
buiujbk
i
ho
ascaped
at
the
week-end
from
!attack
centTed
upon
Southampton
&
prison
camp
for
Germans
near
iyesterday
a
quiet
day
but.
"re.
nas
Dccn
recapturca
wnue
nevertheless,
five
enemy
pianes
7tng
to
make
for
the
United)
broueht
down,
four
of
them
nate"
border.
Bruno
Schwalger,
h
nntl-aircraft
fixe.
One
bomber
"ho
had
made
his
getaway
at
the
jn
an
English
fie-ld
last
1:e
time,
was
re-taken
on
Sa-
nl
ht
mi
Iour
Germans
were
'urday
soon
alter
his
escape.
So
kUled
fir
twenty
German
prisoners
have
I
raiding
planes
were
escaped
from
Canadian
camPs''absent
from
over
Grea
Britain
;Jneteen
of
whom
were
recaptured
Saturdav
night.
They
were
balked
hlle
the
twentieth
was
killed
fa
wlntry
w-eather.
There
was
a
b-en
attcmotlne
to
resist
recap-.
K,
onj
a
southeast
gale
ure
CHICAGO
WHEAT
CHICAGO.
Jan.
20.
Wheat
fu
tures
were
unchanged
to
V2C
lower
on
Saturday,
May
Closing
at
8678c
NEW
YORK
COPPER
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
20.
Copper
dropped.
The
enemy
aaso
visuea
south
and
west
England
and
Eastj
Anik
rfurinff
the
nlsht
but
the,
lashed
up
heavy
seas
in-thebiraius
Five
bombs
fell
in
a
wnaon
1
noon
when
German
bombers
made
i
1
Ji
-t
their
first
dayugni.
capital
in
twelve
days.
I
rrucr
nprman
aircraft
had
.been
reported
over
northwest
Eng.
.
1
i.,iii
in
In
the
the
In
in-
prices
were
.01c
to
.09c
higher
on;.
.
and
severai
towns
the
New
York
tnpfol
markpt
Ra'.Uf-
.
...ji.-j.
j
...
.
o.usxriai
jvuunu'
un
May
closing
at
iljic
jjci
pound,
Saturday's
Circulation
o
the
Dally
News
2150
Xour
Inspection
Is
InviteJ
The
nort
of
Sw-ansca
in
South
Wales
bore
the
brunt
of
German
aerial
attacks
Friday
night.
pOUND
STERLING
Vol.
XXX.,
No,
16."
British
in
20,-Thc
YORK,
Jan.
NEW
fltV
.n
imrhaneed
at.ly
ON
GUARD
Each
week
airplanes
oi
the
Royai
Canadian
Air
Force
fly
thousands
of
niiics
along
tauada's
sea
coast
on
constant
patrol.
Ihtg
bi
Hudson
is
shown
as
it
wings
over
a
merchant
ship,,
part
'
ot
an
Atlantic
convoy.
CAIRO,
Jan.
20:
(CP)
British
forces,
in
pursuit
of
Italians
who
are
falling
back
from
the
Anglo-Egyptian
Sudan,
have
pushed
into
Eritrea
at
two
points,
British
headquarters
announced
today.
Striking
beyond
Kassala
in
the
Sudan,
from
which
the
Italians
"were
driven
yesterday
with
aid
of
Ethiopian
Irregulars
after
having
occupied
the
place
since
last
July,
the
British
are
now"op-erating
eastward
of
Tessenei
and
Sadborat
in
contact
with
the
retreating
enemy.
The
latter
are
on
the
border
and
the
former
are
several
miles
inside
of
Eritiea.
The
Fascist
flight
is
said
to
be
general
along
a
200-mile
front.
London
reports
said
that
two
Blackshirt
battalions
had
hecn
routed
around
Kassala
with
2000
casualties.
Meantime,
the
British
also
continue
to
pound
at
Torbruk
and
are
active
against
superior
Italian
forces
in
Ethiopia.
ANNOUNCE
NOTHING
and
Mussolini
Are
Not
Disclosed
BERLIN,
Jan.
20:
(CP)
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
and
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
met
at
an
undisclosed
nlace
today
with
Foreign
ministers
Ribbentrop
and
Ciano
and
reached
complete
agreement
"concerning
all
questions,
a
communique.
What
the
questions
were
was
not
divulged
and
the
communique
did
not
say
if
military
advisers
attended
the
meeting.
From
this
it
was
thought
that
the
discussions
were
principally
political
rather
than
military
although
II
Duce
and
Der
Fuehrer
are
commanders-ln;chicf
of
their
respective
forces.
Lady
Tweedsmuir
Endeared
Herself
Accomplished
Many
Things
in
Betterment
of
Canadian
Life
Lady
Tweedsmulr's
tenure
(1935-40)
as
chatelaine
of
Rldeau
Hall
is
wpil
rpmcmbered.
She
endeared
herself
to
women,
throughout
Canada
for
her
Interest
in
their
work,
cartlcularly
that
of
the
Women's
Institutes.
She
was
gentle,
mothcr-iw
nnd
pvpn
shv
in
manner
but
ac-
the
pound
steri
ni,
foreign
L,ilv,b
complished
Tonnw
many
th
things
Intra
In
in
exchange
ItTLfZZl
betterment
of
Canadian
life.
VICT
BACK
IN
MISSIVE
TO
,
ERITREA
CHURCHILL
Italians
Have
Been
Driven
Out
of
Wendell
Willkie
to
Carry
Message
Sudan
by
British
Still
Pounding
At
Tobruk
For
United
States
Fresident
WASHINGTON.
January
20
Pre-rident
Roosevelt
has-
instructed
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
to
supply
Wendell
WiHkle
with'
full
particulars
of
the
admin
atratton's
foreign
policy
before
hf
Wlllkle
'.caves
by
plane'
for
England
on
A
'
'
Wednesday.
Th:
President
and
'WUlkle'xon-,
the
rerrecl'foT
half-an-hour
yesterday
and
Mr.
Booseveit
gave
vviukis
a
personal
note
for
Prime
Minister
Churchill.
On
his
return
from
England.
It
is
intimated
that
a.
post
in
the
administration
wiJL
be
Willkie's
for
the
asking.
There
would
be
pre
cedent
for
this
as
President
Wilton
later
appointed
William
Howard
Taft,
his
presidential
opDonent.
as,
Ohiel
Justice
of
the
United
States.
Mr.
Willkie
nlso
met
Secretary,
of
State
Hull
before
leaving'
for
Eng
land.
SPAIN
GETS
Canadian
Supplies
Being
Released
By
Britain
in
view
oi
ieea
shed
almost
as
fast
as
they
fell
LONDON,
Jan.
20:
(CP)
A
ton-
and
fires
were
kept
well
in
hand.,
Nature
of
Deliberations
of
Hitler
ct
signed
Saturday
by
the
British
embassy
at
Madrid
and
tne
.
Spanish
ministry
of
industry
r.nd
(commerce
under
which
certain!
quantities
of
Canadian
grown
wheat
now
in
British
stores
in
the
united
States
will
be
shipped
to
.Spain
where
the
need
for
the
grain
is
great.
Fifteen
thousand
tons
to
be
j
"
.dispatched
from
Baltimore
will
s
comprise
the
first
shipment.
j
j
fleeting
more
friendly
relations
between
Great
Britain
and
Spain.,
Further
supplies
will
depend,
It
is
suggested,
on
the
progress
of
ne-j
gotlations
between
Great
Britain
and6paln
over
the
Tangier
quest-Ion.
.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
A
disturbance
is
slowly
approaching
the
Queen
Charlottes
from
the
westwards
while
the
pressure
is
abnormally
high
in
the
lar
north.
The
weather
remains
mild
throughout
British
Columbia.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Moderate
to
fresh
northeast
to
sleet.
War
News
mm
Tomorrows
TSes
High
7:35
a.m.
19.9
It.
TALK
OF
INVASION
LONDON
There
is
renewed
talk
of
a
German
invasion
,
atlimpt
on
Britain
which
mar
-e
within
two
or
three
month.
The
aviation
expert
01
we
s&
Times
thinks
it
will
be
soon
,nd
with
treat
suddennr
t
jjQj
vcnty
days,
says
Musso-lini's
newspaper
in
Mila
Z
J
make
a
spring
assault
aiiinst
Great
Britain
with
SrV
ttacks."
war
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAYTJANUARY
20,
1941
Bulletins
RECONCILIATION
VICHY,
France
Premier
Henri
Phlllipe
Petain
and
former
Premier
Laval
met
yesterday
and
a
reconciliation
is
reported
to
have
been
reached.
NAZI
MISSION
TO
ROME
ROME
Dr.
Karl
Claudius
.
and
thirty-five
Nazi
economic
ex-
nr.
n
.
4
ri.it
-
fit-
1
FIGHTING
IS
HEAVIER
ATHENS
Fighting
between
Italians
and
Greeks
in
Albania
is
becoming
heavier
as
new
Italian
reinforcements
move
up.
A
concentrated
Italian
air
attack
is
expected.
The
Greeks
are
consolidating
positions
after
routing
The
Wolves
of
Tuscany."
STILL
POUNDING
LIBYA
CAIRO
The
Royal
Air
Force
makes
heavy
and
continued
afr
attacks
on
Libya.
There
..have
been
Italian
air
raids
on
Cairo
and
Alexandria
with
insignificant
damage.
TORE
DOWN
FLAG
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
Department
of
State
has
officially
apologized
to
the
German
embassy
for
a
German
Incident
at
San
Francisco
Saturday
when
two
United
States
sailors
tore
down
a
.Swastika
flag
which
was
placed
outside
the
German
consulate
Tn
observance
of
the
seventieth
anniversary
of
the
founding
of
the
Reich.
The
two
sailors
were
arrested
but
later
released
on
writs
of
habeas
corpus.
Thousands
of
people
stood
and
cheered
as
the
sailors
ripped
down
the
flag.
DESPERATE
SITUATION
MADRID
Former
King
Carol
of
Roumania
is
in
a
desperate
position
here
and
is
threatening
,
to
go
on
strike.
He
cannot
en-
dure
it
longer
in
Spain,
he
says,
I
but
has
been
forbidden
to
go
to
Great
Britain
or
United
States.
'
OFF
TO
WASHLNGTON
OTTAWA
Sir
Gerald
Camp-
United
States.
PALESTINE
EARTHQUAKES
JERUSALEM
Two
earthquakes
shocks
were
felt
in
Palestine.
They
are
believed
to
have
centred
In
Turkey.
QUESNEL
MAN
KILLED
ririiiiirieir
u.nlj
III!
in
Wales
lQrr'Jin.a
Arrest
Made
In
Low
WOULD
MAKE
VJ
It
II
XJVV
V
V
uvu
nH4
1
jured
and
is
in
hospital
here
as
a
HT
,
-
f
C
result
of
a
dynamite-laden
truck
.
Jj
alClirUIll
Udld
going
off
the
road
twenty
miles
.
iff
east
of
here
and
plunging
twenty
,
JreaKinff
Attair
teri
nver
an
embankment.
The
&
truck
belonged
to
a
line
running
between
Vancouver
and
Fort
St.
James
and
skidded
in
loose
gravel.
CAPTURE
CIS.
mrnmAnr
i
.been
arrested
by
city
police
and
lYiEiWUUiA.
charged
with
shopbreaking.
The
i
u
wv
ma
trial
of
WaUace
has
been
adjourn-
French
Freighter
Was
Forced
to
Follow
II.
M.
S.
Asturias
Out
to
Sea
RIO
DE
JANEIRO,
Jan.
20:
(CP)
The
French
freighter
Mendoza,
attempting
to
run
the
British
naval
blockade
and
return
to
France,
was
Intercepted
Saturday
by
the
British
east
winds,
part
cloudy
and
some-
auxiliary
cruiser
Asturias
and
com-what
colder.
I
pelled
to
follow
the
cruiser
on
to
the
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
high
seas
where
the
cruiser
placed
lotte
Islands
Fresh
northeast
to
Jon
board
a
prize
crew,
the
Mendo-easi
wJhds
part
cloudy!
and
partlytza's
crew
being
transported
to
the
coMer
with
some
lisht':
rain
or'
warship.
Brazilian
naval
planea
re-
cd
until
January
24.
Stock
Market
Trend
Upward
Continued
Strength
Shown
in
In
dustrials
and
Utilities
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
20.
Stock
continued
their
upward
move
ment
on
Saturday
on
the
New
York
Exchange.
The
turnover
for
the
short
session
totalled
250,000
shares.
The
industrial
average
closed
at
129.75,
uo'.21:
rails,
29.03,
down
.13,
,
ported
to
the
minister
of
the
nejy.
and
utilities,
20.27,
up
,14,
....
20:40
pjn.
16.4
ft.
1:01
ajn.
7.3
ft.
14:14
pm.
.
63
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
F.D.R.
Inaugurated
Today
Purpose
To
Protect
Democracy,
Declares
President
Roosevelt
1
Urges
Americans
to
Sacrifice
to
Preserve
Nation
From
Disruption
Now
Attempted
From
Without-Brilliant
Scene
teen
dav
in
nrrntJalf
fnr
fur.
I
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
January
20:
(CP)
Franklin
ther
tightening;
of
Axis
econo-
rj.
Rosevelt,
solemnly
taking
his
third
presidential
oath
mic
relations.
.
t0fiav.
proclaimed
that
"our
stronc
purpose
is
to
protect
I
and
perpetuate
the
integrity
of
democracy."
Before
a
:
crowd
estimated
at
more
than
75,000
persons,
the
President
placed
his
hand
on
the
old
Dutch
family
Bible
and
j
promised
to
"preserve,
protect
and
Bomb
Toll
Is
Now
23,081
defend
the
constitution
of
United
States.
he
i
Just
before
Mr.
Roosevelt
took
the
oath
as
the
country's
first
third-term
President,
John
Nance
Garner
I
swore
in
Henry
A.
Wallace
ot
Iowa
i
as
his
successor
in
the
vice-presi-
"
dency.
The
oaths
were
admlnister-
LONDON.
Jan:
20:
(CP-Th.e
jed
by
Justlce
charles
Evans
Ministry
of
Home
Security
re-
t1Hugnes
0f
the
Supreme
Court
of
the
ported
today
that
3,793
civil-
United
States.
lans
were
killed
and
5,044
tn-
Jn
igm-ai
address,
Mr.
Jured
in
air
raids
In
Decern-
Roosevelt
proclaimed
democracy
ber.
These
casualties
bring-the
cannot
Qie
anQ
that
to
keep
lt
announced
civilian
toll
since
aUvJ
we
must
muster
the
spirit
lart
June
18
to
23,081
dead
and
t
and
falth
of
America...
32.296
injured.
At
the
outse(
President
said
that
at
each
inauguration
since
lg79
the
people
had
renewed
their
sense
of
devotion
to
the.
United
States.
In
Washington's
day,
the
task
was
create
and
weld,,together
jiyfOpr
preserve
the
naUon.
from
disruption.
ITIVIVLj
l"lllLl
1
!
from
within.
Today
the
task
was
to
save
the
nation
and
its'
lnstltu-
Hepburn
Urges
That
Currency
Be
tions
from
disruption
from
without.
Increased
in
Order
to
Meet
j
Democracy
could
and
would
Wartime
Requirements
vive
but
there
was
real
peril
in
lso-
lation
and
Inaction,
declared
Mf.
TORONTO.
Jan.
20:
CP
Prcm-
Roosevelt.
Tyranny
and
slavery
ler
Mitchell
F.
Hepburn
of
Ontario
need
not
become
the
surging
wave
urges
the
Dominion
government
"to
0f
the
future,
make
available
sufficient
new
cur-
Mr.
Roosevelt
emphasized
the
im-.rency
in
order
to
take
care
of
ex-
portance
of
a
better
life
being
pro-pandlng
requirements
of
wartime."
vided
for
all
under
democracy.
DAME
LLOYD-
(Greater
security,
opportunity
ana
(knowledge
could
and
would
be
'
made
available
for
every
citizen.
nrnnnr
mrc
In
a
nation
llke
a
Pe"n.
how-
(trA)KllLi
ULiVSlVVJU
ISllJV
UbTil)
ever,
it
was
not
enough
to
bestow
a
bQdy
mind
Qreater
than
i
these
was
the
spirit.
bell
left
todajr
to
assume
his
new
(Wife
of
Great
Britain
s
Former;
..If
the
Spirit
of
America
were
duties
as
British
minister
to
the
j
Prime
Minister
l'asses.
Away
tilled
and
the
body
and
mind
con
ilWAUVU
scripted
by
an
alien
world,
the
1
America
we
know
would
nave
per-
LONDON,
Jan.
20:
(CP)
Dame
)lshed
declared
llix.
Roosevelt.
Margaret
Lloyd-George,
wife
of
Bri-1
spLrit
of
democracy,
although
tain's
first
Great
War
Prime
Min-:
otten
unnoticed
because
it
was
so
ister,
died
today
at
Criccieth,
wales.
jobvlous
m
triis
country,
spoke
in
She
was
"5
years
of
age
and
Is
sur-,
manv
wavs
nof
oniy
from
this
hem-
I
vived
by
two
sons
and
two
daught-1
Sphere
but
from
presently
enslaved
1
Deoples
across
the
seas.
A
destiny
of
America
as
proclaimed
by
Washington
was
as
applicable
1
today
as
it
was
then.
Preservation
'of
the
sacred
fire
ot
liberty
and
the
j
destiny
of
the
republican
model
of
government
was
entrusted
to
tiie
hands
of
the
American
people.
H
,we
In
this
later
day
let
that
sacred
I
.
1
fire
be
smothered
by
doubt
or
roar.
I
Arising
out
of
the
breaking
and
we
shall
have
rejected
the
destiny
entering
of
th
Star
Wellding
Shop
which
Washington
strived
so
val-pfflce
at
Cow
Bay
last
Thursday
lantly
and
triumphantly
to
estab-hfeht
when
the
safe
was
damaged
iish.
"The
spirit
of
this
nation
jus-by
a
welding
torch
in
the
attempt
'
tifies
every
sacrifice
we
may
make
to
open
it.
Andrew
Wallace,
a
re;'
in
the
cause
of
national
defence
(cent
arrival
from
Vancouver,
has
jn
the
face
of
great
peril,
we
muse
protect
the
spirit
and
fate
01
Am-
erlca.
We
will
not
be
content
10
stand
still.
We
will
go
forward."
Among
those
on
the
President's
stand
were
Mrs.
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
in
a
broadtail
fur
coat
and
sable
fur
with
large
black
hat
with
huge
bouquet
of
violets,
and
Mrs.
Sarah
Delano
Roosevelt,
the
chief
executive's
proud
mother
who.
was
all
In
black.
Also
present
were
other
members
of
the
family.
Mrs.
Woodrow
Wilson,
in
purple
hat
and
veil,
was
also
present.
It
was
warm
and
-sunny
during
the
Inauguration
ceremony
and
the
great
procession
which,
moved
down
Pennsylvania
AYentje",
t
Eaiief
H
turned
cloudy.
JV-v
t'
;J
'
'J