L.T. STANDARD, TUE DAY, t O VE BER 16, 19.3 That great air raid today against Norway was a record breaker, the largest force of Flying Fortresses fro■ Britiab bases and went speeding fifteen hundred ■ iles to their Norwegian targets. Targets along the Norwegian coast were hit. One of these an iaportant source of an important metal, moly bdenu■, which is vital for the metallurgy of war. Anoth e r was a big power atation. And today's d spate.describes w what certainly must have been a record breaking explosion A ■erican bombs touched off the most violent blast that any of the airmen had ever seen, heard or felt. One crew member told of how his Fortres was flying at AIR l!J!_. 2 great height, but even away up there and above the roar of the four thundering motoJ:S the sound of the explosion could . be heard. Anothe~ of the fliers declare that their planes were lifted suddenly as if a giant , hand were pushing the ■ - the fore! of the blast reachin1 hi&h into the sky. he dd. ~WIIWl,,~a.oi In the Mediterranean sec~or?\~raid against lazi targets in Greece was featured by the work of Jugoslav fliers. It was a matter of revenge for these airmen fro ■ the Balkans. They blasted the great German t-R.- y,o - ....::. air base at Eleusis. In the days of antiquity, Eleusi~ near classic Athens, wafhe site for a famous Greek shrine of ■ystery, but to the Jugoslav fliers in today's news Eleusis was notable as the last place in Europe froa which they were dri•en by the Razis!r•o IM•n:s tbet, P@-r,e,~ They left the place a mass of flame and smoke, and los\ 6 not a bomber of their own. Today the guns of Allied warships intervened in the fithting for the Island of Leros. There small Britiah and Italian garrison bave been hard pressed by the lazi force of Jaratroopera that invaded Lying off the shore the allied menowar hurled broadsides to support the British and Ital ns.