Demarche to Italy Expected; Cabinet Ministers Confer London, Apr. 8 Owing to the international situation, Mr. Neville Chamberlain, the Prime Minister, has decided to cut short his holiday in Scotland, and is returning to London from Aberdeen this evening.
It is understood that Mr. Chamber-Lain held several telephone conversations with No. 10 Downing Street this morning.
Well-informed circles consider it most likely that Parliament will be summoned to meet towards the middle of next week, in view of the international situation.
An official communique released following this mornings meeting of Ministers stated: "The Ministers concerned beard a report summarising the information at present in the possession of His Majesty's Government as to the position of Albania. The situation is still somewhat obscure in regard to a number of important factors, and it has therefore been arranged that the Ministers concerned would remain in or near London for the present. No further meeting, however, has yet been fixed."
Mr. C. R. Attlee leader of the Labour Opposition in the House of Commons. went to No. 10 Downing Street this morning to demand the immediate convocation of Parli: ment. Sir Archibald Sinclair, leader of the Liberal Opposition, sent a telegram to No. 10, also demanding the convocation of Parliament.
Demarche Prepared The Ministers meeting here this are understood to have completely destroyed by and naval bombarding Zog, according to Italian reis trying to reach a settlement th the Italians through diplomatic otlations, and is said to have ad-approved the British demarche to the Italian Government asking how Italy's action against Albania is compatible with the international engagements undertaken by Rome.
Italy, in 1921, signed the resolution of the' Conference of Ambassadors which established the independence and integrity of Albania, and pro-
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