heather
Forecast
P
1a
m
to
6
pm
tomorrow.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrows
Tides
-
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
ror
p
,
Increasing
to
I
a.
locally.
Wednesday,
September
27,
1941
Ut
Jl.il'
.
nnd
mild,
be-
.
r
--.to
-"
High
9:40
165
feet
l0de
n'artly
cloudy
by
noon,
and
21:29
18.8
feet
Afternoon,
today
and
Wednes-
Low
2:52
6.2
feet
15:04
9.4
feet
kxiG,
NO.
223
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
26,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Mew
Great
British
Social
Security
Plan
r
Felt
sition
of
)st
Army7
ry
Grave
ezed
Into
Tiny
of
Land
No
the
Relief
XTLE
OF
SECRECY
DON,
Srpt.
26
if
ine
Command
put
a
mantle
rfcy
over
the
Arnliem
today.
The
tierman
anda
agency
cieciareu
rthf
entire
airborne
di-
there
had
been
wiped
Utfit
news
from
ai-uartcrs
before
the
se-
ban
was
that
the
Ilrit-
(d
Division
on
the
norm
if
the
upper
Khine
near
i
t
ill..!..
Ira
was
neinK
uninj
fdan
dhad
high
morale.
kD
SUPREME
HQ.
IN
E,
Sept
26
0"
-The
Allied
at
Arnhem
in
Holland
serious
and
great
an-
felt
for
airborne
troops
nhem
who
have
now
been
H
by
heavy
German
at-
to
a
tiny
strip
of
land
a
half
a
mile
wide.
Ef-
rsiief
has
yet
to
be
given
itary
authorities
agree
annul
hold
out
much
v.ksi
reinforced.
The
j
have
gained
control
of
hem
Bridge,
the
British
rt
being
forced
to
yield.
agency
said
today
that
itisa
wounded
had
sur-
d
and
'this
morning
the
British
paratroopers
Irniera
p4.jjpwn,4hcjr
otner
German
broad-
awever
said
that
the
airborne
troops
were
iing
out
in
the
nine
-day
at
the
gateway
to
the
Ruhrland,
aie
headquarters
said
les
of
the
British
Second
I
lipped
across
the
Rhine
at
Arnhcm
by
night
to
!
P
the
British
para-vho
have
been
fighting
a
week
in
the
midst
iter-attacklng
Germans.
'cans
today
captured
on
the
Moselle
River.
'lies
southeast
of
Nancy.
Americans
were
eneaz-
Germans
in
The
Reichs-
p
five
miles
east
of
the
Pj'fr
crossing
at
Nljme-
a
Wty
miles
northwest
Krupp
armament
centre
Cher
Americans
crossed
'man
frontier
at
a
new
near
Beek.
Dutch
border
three
miles
southwest
of
i
and
were
advancing
tve.
Germans
at
Calais
and
rque.
sector
Z
.ln
tnc
ive
"
yrciuae
to
an
ne
"Winst
Belfort
east
of
-
""mans
are
still
(
Third
rs
but
&
us
Mr
.
"in8
n
from
as
ias'
were
an
on'y
six
miles
NE.DB
A
ttrTT
first
'
ral
TMrl"
.UINE
,
r0
d
ln
Scotland,
1812.
was
worked
by
UNIVERSAL
CARRIERS
DEMONSTRATE
"FIRE
POWER"
-Canadian
Universal
carriers
armed
with
flame
throwing
mechanisms
demonstrate
their
"fire
power"
during
an
exercise
held
in
the
English
countryside.
War
In
China
SuliethtA
j
END
NOT
SO
CLOSE
PARIS
General
Charles
lie-Gaulle
warned
yesterday
that
the
end
of
the
war
in
Europe
might
not
be
so
near
as
some
expected.
Ilc
thought
it
would
not
be
over
until
next
spring.
"The
hardest
fighting
is
yet
to
come,"
DeGaulle
said.
HITS
ItEICIISCIIANCELLORY
LISHO.V
Arrivals
here
from
Merlin
tell
of
the
Helens-chancellory
having
been
directly
hit
and
badly
damaged
by
the
Royal
Air
Force
in
a
bombing
attack
September
15.
UNRRA
SESSION
ENDS
.
JIONTREiMVr-The,
United
Nations
Relief
and
Rehabilitation
Administration
meetingswhfch
have
been
in
progress
here
for
ten
days
closed
with
two
plenary
sessions
today.
The
delegates
representing
It
nations
will
commence
leaving
tonight.
Axis
To
Be
Controlled
Both
Germany
and
Japan
to
be
Held
Down
After
War
gulatlon
of
Japan.
A
Canadian
government
oui-
BITTER
BATTLE
ON
WHOLE
FRONT
SHORTER
LUNCH
HOUR
RERUN
The
lunch
hour
of
German
workers
has
been'
cut
to
fifteen
minutes
in
a
further
effort
to
increase
war
production
of
the
Reich.
LONDON
The
King
today
received
Cardinal
Villeneuvc
of
Quebec
prior
to
the
departure
of
the
Canadian
cleric
for
Rome
where
he
will
meet
the
Pope,
also
visiting
the
Canadian
forces
in
Italy.
SCHOOL
TRUSTEES
MEET
K
AM
LOOPS
The
annual
convention
of
the
British
Columbia
School
Trustees
Assoct-"tttlojf
orle'neff
"Tfeff
'
yesterday.
ROBOT
BOMBS
LONDON
Robot
bombs
came
over
London
and
southern
England
for
the
tenth
successive
night
last
night.
County
Court
TERRACE
THEFT
CASE
DISMISSED
Later,
on
July
3,
he
had
an
ex
A
charge
of
theft
against
Gordon
L.
Brooks
of
Terrace
was
dismissed
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
WASHINGTON',
D.C.,
Sept.
2b
.jn
County
Court
Monday
on
the
0)
Control
both
in
Germany
icrounds
that
Brooks
had
reason
and
in
former
occupied
countries
to
believe
that
the
truck
parts
of
firms
which
collaborated
with
the
Axis
effort
to
gain
worlu
domination
has
been
agreed
upon
by
British
and
American
governments,
the
Department
of
State
announced
last
night.
Blacklists
of
individuals
and
(firms
which
assisted
the
Axis
will
while
far
to
the
rear
the
I
be
continued
as
a
means
of
fur-
"AS
ETC
still
Vine
.on
.
nrr
fhprinir
wartime
economic
stran
and
equipment
he
was
alleged
to.
have
stolen
on
July
3
were
abandoned.
'
The
equipment
a
tear
portion
of
a
burned
out
truck
and
a
hydraulic
dump
.hoist
having
stood
along
the
highway
cast
ol
Terrace
for
more
than
two
years,
gave
indication
of
abandonment,
his
Lordship
decided.
Brooks
told
the
court
that
he
had
offered
to
purchase
the
Canadian
attack
on
nnn'c.lnl
said
Uiat
his
Dominion
will
eauinment
from
the
Terrace
rep-
"f
holding
Calais
was
re-.follow
exactly
the
same
course
as
reSentatlve
of
the
Finning
Trac-
waay
to
be
going
well.
Great
Britain
and
the
united
"tor
Company
Ltd.,
the
owners,
Canadians
are
holding
all
states
-si.
ground
and
arc
ceng
such
touch
rpi.
as
during
the
Boulogne
British
Second
Arm..
,
ed
IW
Salient
nnrt.hwn.f
f
re
with
the
capture
of
American
First.
Arm.,
h..
Germ,,
l"
I
ln
v-uum-cr-ai-
auuUVWCSX
Of
!
Frst
American
Army
met
u'
Lorraine
east
east
of
Nnnpv
....j
-j
v-UHWi.ui'U
;a"ssfaVthattheAm-'ar
to
the
smith
tremely
heavy
load
to
haul
and
had
used
the
parts
In
question
because
they
were
the
only
equipment
ln
the
district
sturdy
enough.
"In
times
like-
these,
where
there
is
a
shortage
of
heavy
caulDmcnf.
there
is
no
reason
'whv
It
should
be
left
to
stand
CHUNGKING,
Sept.
26
XPi-Thc
idle
at
a
roadside,"
Judge
Fisher
Chinese
are
engaging
two
Jap-
,
.
anese
columns
which
arc
appar-
Jfor
t"nc'dcrcncc
and
T.
W.
Brown
ently
attempting
to
envelop
prosecuted.
Kwellln
in
flanking
movements
and
bitter
fighting
Is
reported
at.
I
I
BRITISH
RRTI
oil
M.t
nI
P
IS
IS
along
the
Chinese
battlefront.
The
Japanese
are
moving
on
jj
Kfc.L.CM.Od-'
the
Kwangsl
Province
city
from
positions
cast
of
Hunan-Kwangsl
railroad.
The
enemy
have
recaptured
Taosien,
northeast
of
Kwellln.
LONDON.
Sent.
26
(CP
Home
Secretary
Morrison
announced
today
that
Capt.
Archibald
Ramsay
M.
P.,
who
has
been
detained
since
.1940
under
the
defence
EQUINE
PLANE
SPOiitK
I
reeulatlons.
would
be
released
LONDON
A
33-year-old
un
ondltlonallv
Ramsay
was
horse
who
gets
skittish
several
,
.
BrUlsh
v
minutes
before
flying
bombs
ap
proach
is
champion
"spotter"
of
a
southern
England
town.
During
the
blitz
days,
claims
his
driver,
the
horse
could
tell
the
difference
between
British
and
German
planes.
ernment
began
a
round-up
of
persons
suspected
of
pro-Fascist
activities.
He
retained
his
seat
in
Commons
because
he
had
not
been
convicted
of
any
'offena
and
was
merely
detained.
MOB
ATTACKS
ONTARIO
JAPS
INGERSOLL.
Ont..
Sept.
26
tf
Civic
anger
following
re
ports
that
Japanese
men
em
ployed
by
an
Ingersoll
manu
facturer
had
mingled
with
girls
in
this
district
broke
into
open
violence
Sunday
night
when
300
men
bearing
clubs
attempted
to
break
into
nuarters
occupied
by
KING
RECEIVES
CARDINAL
!
the
Japanese.
Police
were
called,
and,
swing
lng
batons,
broke
up
the
mob
before
they
could
reach
the
Jap
anese.
There
were
no
arrests.
Election
Plans
Machinery
Of
Voting
In
Motion
Local
Federal
Election
Returning
Officer
Getting
Ready
T.
W.
Brown,
federal
returning
officer,
on
instructions
from
Ottawa,
has
started
to
set
in
motion
the
machinery
for
the
holding
of
the
federal
election
in
Skeena
riding.
While
the
date
of
the
election
has
not
yet
been
set,
it
is
now
evident
that
dissolution
of
Parlament
may
come
suddenly
with
the!
The
work
of
organizing
pol
ling
divisions
and
deputy
re-
turing
officers
is
already
under
way.
Preliminaries
-with
a
view
to
preparing
the
required
new
voters'
list
have
also
been
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
VANCOUVER
B.R.
Consolidated
.09',
ij
Bralorne
14.65
j
Cariboo
Gold
Quartz
1.95
Hedley"
Mascot
.70
Pend
Orlelle
1.25
Pioneer
4.00
Premier
1.30
Privateer
.40V2
Reno
J
.05
Reevos
MacDonald
.20
Sheep
Creek
1.08
Whitewater
.03
U
Oils
Calmont
.21
C;
&
E.
1.75
Home
2.95
Royal
Canadian
.03U
TORONTO
Bcattle
1.48
Central
Patricia
2.15B
Consolidated
Smelters
.49B
Giant
Ycllowknife
8.80
Hardrock
.95
Kerr
Addison
10.50
Little
Long
Lac
1.41
Madscn
Red
Lake
2.35
McLcod
Cockshutt
2.80
McKenzio
Red
Lake
1.62
Moneta
?
.55B
Pickle
Crow
I
2.75
Preston
East
.
Dome'
t
2.55
San
Antonio
4.10B
Sherrltt
Gordon
.70
Steep
Rock
j
3.40
POPULOUS
AREA
India
has
one
fifth
of
the
world's
population.
Churchill's
Statement
very
an
Woman
and
Child
Is
To
To
Address
Parliament
Thursday
British
Policy
On
Post-war
Germany
Yet
To
Be
Revealed
LONDON,
Sept.
26
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
cheered
from
all
quarters
of
the
House
of
Commons
as
he
took
his
seat
following
his
return
from
the
Quebec
conference,
omitted
.statements
on
major
war
ques
tions
today
in
preparation
for
a
full
dress
statement
Thursday,
The
debate
may
well
bring
disclosure
of
Britain's
attitude
on
what
to
do
with
Germany
after
the
war.
.
Mr,
Churchill,
in
answer
to
a
question,
said
that
no
commitments
had
yet
been
made
at
the
Dumbarton
Oaks
conference.
The
Prime
Minister
satisfied
another
questioner
with
the
statement
that
Adolf
Hitler
and
other
war
criminals
would
not
be
allowed
sanctuary
in
neutral
countries
after
the
war.
Mr.
Churchill,
returning,
from
the,
conference,
arrived
in
London
yesterday.
Crowds
assembled
at
the
station
cheered
as
the
Prime
Minister's
party
drove
to
10
Downing
Street.
Churchill,
wearing
a
Trinity
House
uniform
and
yachting
-eapwas
In
buoyant
spirits.--.
Electric
Power
Bans
Are
Lifted
OTTAWA,
Sept.
26
W
Restrictions
on
the
use
of
electric
power
in
all
provinces
except
British
Columbia
will
be
lifted
October
1.
Unprecedented
drought
in
British
Columbia
Is
given
as
the
reason
for
the
bans
remaining
there.
Only
restrictions
aimed
at
conserving
power
are
lifted.
Those
Imposed
by
defence
auth
orltles
for
security
reasons
are
not
affected
by
the
Large
Funeral
riTAfyrta
(MANY
AlltND
RUDDY
RITES,
BURNS
LAKE
BURNS
LAKE,
Sept.
26
One
of
the
largest
attended
funeral
in
the
history
of
Burns
Lake
was
that
of
the
late
Anthony
M.
Ruddy
on
Saturday
afternoon.
The
service
took
place
ln
the
local
Roman
Catholic
Church
with
Rev.
Father
M.
Murie
and
Rev.
Father
W.
O.
O'Brien
of
ficiating.
There
were
mourners
from
.
all
parts,
of
the
district
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
who
came
to
pay
their
final
tributes
of
esteem
and
respect
to
the
memory
of
one
of
the
best
known
and
highly
esteemed
pioneers.
Floral
offerings
overflowed
the
altar,
banking
the
casket
with
a
pyramid
of
beauty
In
eluding
gorgeous
hot
house
wreaths
and
simple
Jackpine
crosses
studded
with
waxlike
flowers
from
the
bases
of
the
glacier
in
the
far
Babines.
After
the
service,
interment
was
made
in
Burns
Lake
Cemetery;
a
long
concourse
following
the
cortege
to
the
final
resting
place.
Honorary
pallbearers
were
Sam
Marsh
of
Prince
Rupert,
Barney
Mulvany,
John
Berg
and
J
S.
Brown
of
Burns
Lake
and
Tony
Sartorl
and
George
Wall
of
Smlthers.
Active
pall
bearers
were
R.
A.
McLeod
of
Prince
Rupert.
J.
Goold
of
Houston,
A.
M.
Brown
and
J.
W.
McLennan
of
Burns
Lake
and
John
Keefe
of
Francois
Lake.
His
widow,
the
former
-Miss
Bella
Macleod,
has
received
the
sympathy
and
assistance
of
many
friends.
Be
Caved
For
-
Cradle
to
the
Grave
Many
Japs
Die
HEAVY
FIGHT
ON
PELELIU
ISLAND
WASHINGTON
Sept.
2fl
IB
-
j
R
y
Crossing-tlnitpH
Rtntps
trnnn
counted
:
8288
Japanese
dead
on
Peleliuj
and
Anguar
Islands
through
yes-
j
terday
and
heavy
fighting
con-
n-,-,I-
T
T
li
1
f-
1
1
'
unues
on
reieuu.
unuea
outrcs
forces
made
substantial
progress
northwards,
along
the
western
end
of
Pelellu.
United
States
warships
frus
trated
a
Japanese
attempt
to
reinforce
beleaguered
forces
on
Pelellu,
destroying
a
convoy
of
13
barges
and
one
motor
sampan
carrying
men
and
equipment.
A
United
States
cruiser
bombarded
two
camouflaged
Japanese
ships
on
the
same
day
In
Malakl
Har
bor
in
the
heart
of
the
Palaus.
CONTINUE
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
Labor
Man
Believes
It
Should
Have
Place
In
Post-war
Plans
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
22
0)
Continuation
of
National
SelecUve
Servicflu-D0feUwatryears.-as.
a
personnel
labor
relations
unit
to
co-operate
with
employers
in
placing
workers
has
been
urged
by
Fred
J.
White
of
Winnipeg,
veteran
of
labor
affairs.
.
.
i
i
i.
unless
mere
is
a
cnark
ui
production
and
a
sysem
of
guiding
people
Into
jobs
"we
will
be
guaranteeing
the
new
generation
nothing
more
than
the
right
to
starve,
steal
or
suicide,"
he
said.
The
post-war
work
of
N.S.S.
could
be
much
greater
than
the
restrictive
functions
during
the
war,
Mr.
White
believes.
"We
have
about
200,000
children
leaving
school
every
year,"
he
said.
"Now,
we
are
working
out
plans
for
vocational
guidance
that
will
amount
to
a
bits
and
pieces
program
unless
we
also
work
out
some
way
of'
fit
ting
them
Into
jobs
for
which
they
are-
best
suited."
Noting
there
are
two
.schools
of
thought
regarding
N.S.S.
in
post-war
years,
Mr.
White
said
there
are
some
who
think
It
should
be
dropped
the
minute
the
war
ends
and
others
who
are
convinced
N.S.S.
should,
be
retained
for
a
very
vital
func
tion
ment
Insurance
Commission,
said
there
likely
would
be
a
call
for
unemployment
Insur
ance
benefits
during
the
post
benefits
should
not
be
consider
ed
as
something
to
take
the
place
of
employment
as
the
unemployment
Insurance
fund
never
was
Intended
to
carry
a
tremendous
load,
he
said.
A
more
human
basis
of
dealing
with
workers
also
was
sug
gested.
"We
must
emphasize
the
only
difference
between
the
man
who
is
being
Interviewed
and
the
man
doing
the
inter
viewing
Is
the
width
of
the
counter.
MANCHURIA
IS
UNDER
ATTACK
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
26
CP)
Super-fortresses
today
attacked
strateelc
military
targets
in
Japanese-dominated
Manchuria
The
Tokyo
radio
claimed
that
Japanese
fighters
were
waiting
for
the
raiders
and
engaged
them
ln
heavy
fighting.
44
PER
CENT
LOSS
A
log
of
unseasoned
wood
weighing
100
pounds,
when
dried
will
weigh
only
about
66
pounds.
LONDON,
Sept.
26
(CP)
The
government
made
public
last
night
a
great
social
security
plan
which
would
affect
every
man,
woman
and
child
in
Britain.
It
was
the
government's
answer
at
least
in
part
to
the
controversial
Beveridge
Plan.
During
the
first
year
it
is
estimated
the
plan
would
cost
nearly
three
Win
Decisive
Italy
Victory
Follow
Up
After
Breaking
Gothic
Line
ROME,
Sept.
26
O)
The
British
Eighth
Army
has
hammered
across
the
Rubicon
and
the
Allied
commander
in
the
Mediterranean
expresses
hope
that
the
crossing
today
will
lead
to
a
decisive
victory.
The
Rubicon
flows
Into
the
Adriatic
Sea
just
north
of
Rimini.
Tuesday's
communique
said
that
Dominion
probably
Cana
dian
troops
of
the
Eighth
Army
captured
Bordonchia,
six
miles
north
of
Rimini.
South
of
Bologna
the
Fifth
Army,
on
the
west,
was
driving
along
several
valleys
running
ln
a
northeasterly
direction
after
breaking
the
Gothic
Line.
Japs
Pounded
THREE
WARSHIPS
SUNK
BY
PLANE
ALLIED
HQ.
IN
NEW
GUINEA,
Sept.
26
A
United
States
Navy
flying
boat
sank
three
Japanese
warships
off
Davao
with
a
single
bomb.
A
seaplane
tender
and
two
destroyer
escorts
were
victims
of
attack
by
the
plane
which
was
on
patrol
over
important
Japanese
bases
which
have
been
under
almost
constant
aerial
surveillance
for
weeks.
In
other
Allied
raids
a
10,-COO-ton
Japanese
tanker
and
a
3,000-ton
freighter
tanker
were
sunk
and
a
3,000-ton
freighter
damaged.
Ambulance
Due
Within
Fortnight
Prince
Rupert's
new
ambulance
should
arrive
In
the
clt
from
Vancouver
within
the
next
I
two
weeks.
Mavor
H.
M.
Dansrett
Mr.
White,
who
Is
regional
!
said
Monday.
Long
awaited,
the
superintendent
of
the
Unemploy
ambulance
was
getting
its
flnai
paint
Job
when
seen
by
Mr.
Dag,
gett
and
Alderman
Hills
ln
the
southern
city
last
week.
Construction
work
on
the
gar-
war
readjustment
period.
Such
age
to
house
the
vehicle
has
not
yet
begun,
but
win
start
snortiy.
Likeliest
site
is
at
the
base
of
the
rock
bluff
south
of
the
city
hall,
the
mayor
said.
KEN
SCHUBERT
REPORTED
SAFE
Well
known
former
Prince
Ru
pert
boy,
Kenneth
Schubert,
who
was
reported
missing
dur
ing
the
summer
while
serving
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
has
now
been
announced
safe
in
England.
The
good
news
was
received
a
few
days
ago
by
"
billion
dollars.
It
covers
human
needs
from
the
cradle
to
the
grave.
The
plan
would
provide
unemployment
and
sickness
insurance,
health
service,
widows'
pensions,
retirement
peslons,
family
allowances,
orphans'
allowances,
motherhood
grants
and
death
grants.
The
government,
It
is
said,
Eighth
and
Fifth
Armies
"
75"
"""""
R.A.F.
Out-
AIR
ATTACKS
ARE
INTENSE
No
Let-up
On
Nazi
Concentrations
and
Installations
LONDON,
Sept.
26
W
Royal
Air
Force
mosquitos,
continuing
an
offensive
against
German
rear
communications,
bombed
Mannheim
at
the
junction
of
the
Rhine
and
Neckar
Rivers
last
night
and
attacked
Osanbruk,
Hamm
ad
Bremen
in
Germany
1700
tons
of
bombs
was
dropped
today.
One
plane
was
lost
last
night.
Today
the
Allied
planes
again
supported
pocketed
airborne
troops
In
the
Arnhem
area
with'
rocket
and
machine
gun
attacks
on
German
concentrations,
gun
emplacements
and
other
targets.
Siege
of
Riga
Capital
of
Latvia
Now
Under
Fire
Estonia
Near
Cleaned
Up
Battle
of
Warsaw
Continues
MOSCOW,
Sept.
26
CP)
The
Russians
hammered
today
at
a
final
small
pocket,
of
German
resistance
ln
Estonia
and
began
organizing
an'
assault
on
two
key
islands
guarding
the
Baltic
Sea
approaches
to
Riga,
besieged.
capital
of
Latvia.
On
the
Estonian
coast
tha
Russians
have
captured
all
Im
portant
ports
except
Virtsu.
A
communique
last
night
announced
the
fall
of
Haapsalu,
Estonia's
third
port.
The
Russians
have
captured
eight
communities
east
of
Riga.
The
Battle
of
Warsaw,
now
in
Its
fifty-sixth
day,
brought
no
fresh
news
from
Russian
official
sources
but
Poles
just
back
from
the
Vistula
lines
declared
that
the
Germans
were
being
shoved
back
steadily.
The
Russians
have
advanced
ln
southern
Poland,
capturing
Berehygurne,
three
miles
from
the
Czechoslovakia
border.
More
Flying
Bombs
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Rllf
Mn
Dnmncy
Tinnr
pert
and
now
at
Ashcroft
where
Mr.
Schubert
Is
district
superintendent
of
Government
Telegraphs.
It
is
believed
that
"Ken"
had
been
a
prisoner
of
war
In
France.
NAMESAKE
CITIES
Cities
of
the
United
States
named
after
prominent
persons
number
about
574.
LONDON,
Sept.
26
CF
-German
flying
bombs,
apparently
launched
from
aircraft
over
the
North
Sea,
were
directed
at
southern
England
and
the
London
area
overnight
but
caused
not
deaths.
It
was
announced
today.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
.
53
Minimum
43
i