Stockholm, Apr. 25.
Xing Haakon of Norway yesterday sent a message to the President of the Administrative Council at Oslo yesterday stating emphatically that there will be no peace with Germany until German troops are withdrawn from Norway. The message, issued here by the Norwegian, Legation, said, "The Norwegian' Government' and 'King can accept no other issue from the present situation than the complete withdrawal of German' forces now holding parts of Norwegian territory." United Press, the heavy losses suffered by Germany in her transport of troops to Norway, and the failure of her southern and northwestern forces to fect a 'The Premier alluded to the German threat overhanging Sweden and to the repercussions of possible German action against this only remaining neutral Scandinavian State, 'Toward the close of his' address, the Premier paid a tible to the loyalty and efficient ce-operation of {he Turkish Government in the defence of south-east European peace and freedom.
He reviewed the work done at the recent eighth meeting of the Allied Supreme War Council, stressed the Importance of attendance at thi meeting by Norwegian and Polish delegates, and, in -conclusion, emphasized the Allies' firm determina ion to continue fighting until tree dom for all is assured—Havas,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.