davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29

Congratulations to
Irving Slansky Of
Savannah for win
ming the scholar
ship from the ARM
strong Junior Col
lege to the Univer-
sity of Chicago
And congratulations
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29
BIRTHS
BLOCK BABY

MIR. and Mrs. Robert L. Block
announce the birth of daughter
on Friday, May %, in st. Luke's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

oceans. Donovan looks forward with Ameri-
can audacity, to the time when there will be
100 transmitters carrying the American mes
sage from hundred different spots on the
globe to every part of the world.
There is no doubt that even now American
Evening star., 1942-01-04
WIDE WOnlD

Accordingly, our transmitters do not cup
press the fact that there are strikes in defense
industries in America. They suppress nothing.
They tell all. And their reward is bagfuls of
letters like this one from Jugoslavia:
Plo0s0 turn % neat p00o
Evening star., 1942-01-04

A little while ago
American short-wave
transmitters sent only
AZ newscasts a week to
foreign countries. Now
there are 252. Every
working day they
speak to Europe and to
the Near Eastin Portu-
guese, Spanish. French,
English, Dutch, Nor
wegian, Swedish, Fin
nish, Polish, German,
Czech, Serbo-Croat,
Italian, Greek, Turk
ish, Arabic, Armenian
and Persian. Ten trans
mitters-all in the
United States, and all
privately owned and
operated - send these
newscastS across the
Evening star., 1942-01-04

|" HE President now should know every
strategical fact. military or naval or
- economic or political, about Japan and
the whole Far East. And he does - because of
Colonel William ]. Donovan. Great scholars
and experts are informing the President of
every important detail about the Near East.
and Russia, and the Mediterranean, and
Africa and South America, and every other
possible battle-ground - because of Dono-
van, our 'Co-ordinator of Information"
He used to be wild Bill" Donovan when
in France in 1918 he was accumulating all
three American medals awarded for valor in
battle. Now he is Hush Hush" Donovan. He
operates the most mysterious office in WASH
ington. 1t issues no newspaper releases" 1t
employs no press agent. Its only regular Gus
toners are:
The President of the United States.
2. The short-wave radio listeners of
Europe, Africa, Asia and the islands
of the Pacific.
Every few days Colonel William Joseph
Wild Bill Hush Hush Donovan, now bit
bulky but still trim, is observed silently enter
ing the White House with bundles of papers
under his arm. He conveys these papers to the
President. He emerges from the White House
and silently returns to the corner of 25th and
E, where he has $50 economists, political
scientists, historians, geographers, diplomats.
Army intelligence officers, Navy intelligence
officers, newspaper journalists, radio journal
lists and the Presidents eldest son, James
Roosevelt, all engaged in gathering strate-
gic information from all possible sources. No
wonder the Press Gallery thinks that Colonel
Donovan has Washington's queerest job.
1t is indeed a job that is unique in the
world. In its scope and its final fruit it may
exceed even the far famed Geo-Political In
stitute of Germany That institute strives
to study all the significant characteristics
of all the countries of the world. Colonel
Donovan's office seems to have an end of that
sort clearly in view; but it begins on broader
base 1t collects into one spot all the pertinent
diplomatic facts, military facts, naval facts.
geographical facts, political facts. economic
facts. racial facts and psychological facts
possessed by all of the agencies of our govern
ment regarding foreign regions of interest to
us; and it combines these facts, along with
Evening star., 1942-01-04

facts gathered by ltSel1, INTO a composite
weapon of knowledge and action.
Hence Colonel Donovan is sort of Min
lister of Strategical Warfare" and Minister
of Psychological Warfare" as we'll. Let us
begin our eavesdropping on him here:
Every morning Colonel Donovan's office
gets from the Foreign Broadcast Monitoring
Service of the Federal Communications Com
mission a summary of all German, Italian
and Japanese short-wave propaganda broad
casts sent out to nonAxis countries during
the previous "a hours. From Colonel Dono-
van, the summary - still hot goes to his
Board of Analysts" and to his Foreign
Information Service"
The World is Their Territory
lHE Board of Analysts is a group of emi-
nent scholars headed by DR.. James P. Baxter,
President of Williams College. Its job is to
seek and sift information regarding the whole
of the world abroad. 1t is prepared to advise
Colonel Donovan regarding any part of the
foreign situation anywhere in the world.
These up to- the minute reports are then made
available to the President and to Colonel
Donovans Foreign Information Service.
This latter service is headed by Robert E.
Sherwood - who was famous Journalist
before he was famous playwright - and by
Nelson Poynter, who has operated newspapers
extremely successfully in America and Japan.
MIR. Sherwood and Mr.. Poynter aim to put
Evening star., 1942-01-04

such barrage of truthful, objective, American
short-wave broadcasts on the international
air of the whole earth that Herr Goebbels and
his lies will be driven out of all influence in the
international ether. This is large aim. but it
is we'll on its way toward accomplishment
Evening star., 1942-01-04

formation Service, on
behalf of the govern
ment, agree utterly
with the private broad
casters who operate our
short-wave transmit
tiers on the following
points:
/. We must not re.
ply to German lies
with American lies.
We must reply with
factual truths.
z. Tho shOrt-wave
transmitters must
rem ain in private
hands and remain
completely free from
any governmental
dictation whatso-
Evening star., 1942-01-04

short-wave broadcasts have listeners in all
countries in the world, including Germany
itself, where listening is punishable by i'm
prisonment and death. German listeners often
90 in groups to concealed short-wave receiv-
ing sets. They naturally do not want to make
more such trips than necessary. Not long
ago the National Broadcasting Company got
letter that had been smuggled out of Ger
many. 1t said:
Gould you not change the time of your
German news broadcast? The British Broad
casting Corporation sends out its news at
900 ON. If yoa could send yours ont at S:@s.
,oe ,Voud hose to 90 to or recsising set only
osce."
Cermons ore Also Anfi-Nuzis
HE evidence is full and clear that there are
millions of Germans who are just as eager to
get rid of the Nazi gangsters as are any of the
peoples of the conquered countries. The
American short-wave task is to send the kind
of message that will create more and more
anti-Nazis everywhere.
At this point we may rejoice in our coun-
try. Colonel Donovan and his Foreign In
Evening star., 1942-01-04
SECRE1 WAX

l "a
~ OF or
-I:uAC T3aro,t
-becaseo l he
Great NholM ind In;eY
o .1,ole story
the Near
l ~
IN every ION
O Dono-
Donovan this
the onN
dkr in raturO usual
DonOVNn he Juingth -
in to-day &hep
otogether
~'"a~ e. actsf *Ssh,ine/
State,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
~. Y, STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. - dP Stocks al.
vanccd modelateN IN eatl% dealings To-
day under lead %. sGsal shares and >pr-
Cial issues IN other groups but follow
through support dWindied ana much ~
the advance was lost.
Trading was moderately active on the
early advance, but tapered Off on Tie
reaction from the highs
American Crystal. Central AGulrrc.
ManatI Great Westcr. H"ll! anu Cuban
American Common and Convertible Pir-
ferIrdd Stock Ieahed Hrw l'4l-i2 lEhS
ON gains extending To Il point Pa't ui
the gains NaS luNt. Sugai >h.urS hHNr
been strong on ihc prospect 10 higher
prices.
Raids also had ely strength on pre-
dic1Ions that the lCC within "a month wall
art f.vorabN on freight Iate I>,'.
Profit taking seated 1he gains. sane Pc
cqualed its l94l42 nigh al So, up
Il, and then eaSed 10 4 small I">>.
MON Pacific, however was up 8. ~
74l. So-called lower grade rails con-
iinued To meet good buying Chicago
Great Western Preferred. New Haven
Common and Preferred, Erie Preferred A.
Seaboard Air Line and Nashville Chat
iannuga reached new highs on fractional
gains
Stock sales appluNlmated 1.pl~u Shares
against buO.Oou yesterday. tu'h Si"rN
sales we're S7Mn shares compared W.'h
6s,Upu IN the plcNteus SESSION
DOW Jones premninaiY closing stock
averages Industrial lluoo. up uul
Ran a.7s Of els. Ulin>. ~ lG. VIZ
o.O5, ana b5 stocks = 95 OF u.u2.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
THE y AVS
SPORTS PARADE

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. CUP'-Mel
CT has just suffered through tie
formality Of, his first official 1912
interview and unless I've lost M
fine flair for leaping at the near
rs, conclusion the most celebrated
OF all the baseball feuds-NeW
York Us. Brooklyn-is doomed to
an carly death.
The end will come quietly some
'ire in midsummer and the dag
nosis will attribute the demise 10
anemia and malnutritiOn, with OF
himself one of the contributing fac
Icrs. For apparently the new aeaG
man Of the Giants has no inten-
ton OF being one of the two il
takes ia make an argument.
OFT didn't say that in 20 many
words when the boys gathered in
lis office yesterday 10 conduct =
Quiz program, but any old hand at
reading between the lines had no
trouble aScertain.rg mat one of
the most amiable of all baseball
players wont change colors as ,
manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
L. A. PRODUCE

los ANGELES. Jan. - pT,a5re
was rather SLOW
Bunchcd vegetables: bcc;s . 3 dozen
5O-I5c, ialr 4ue. carrots g GoIru j. t3-
20, fair sc. coacheNa t. dozen I 10
90; celery root dozen 6O-sOc. dixon y
dozen 6o-S'c. green onions > dozen best
2.40-2 81, fair / .75-2ou; leckS dozen
1uo-1 20. mustard = dozen 4O-Gu, pa'S-
icy dozen 60-75c. radiSheS SINAI. .ca
doIcn 6O-75c spinach : dozen oH-l 21
far 75c: coachcna dozen bcS, -u-
go. fair l.15-1.25. 5 dozen SOL -. i.ug
rs: turnIpS local 21-3 dozen 5u--5.
Cabbage: local cannonbau Gus best
.00-l 25, fair sc. iboS and orc racy III
6Jc; Imperial Valley 1l5-l -. .r. u,..
> 25-2 40 falr - %: SAVOY 4u-ouc
Lettuce: Imperial Valley and Yuma C.N
pack dozen 1oo-1.25: some 500. In
perial Valley IS 1.OO-1 il. Imperial Val
ley IS and Hoidolers 1.75-2uo, local
loose 35. 40c.
Squash: white summer Imperial c.,s
: $4,000. far 2.oo-2 y. san Diego zoo
. 25; Italian Crts = CO. ~. san Diego
lugs 65-2 90 NJ - 1.o0-l y. yellow
crookneck lmperaI crtS 1.5U-1.75.
Tomatoes inland crfS 9-l2 tops 10
IS. ordinary ~ 5u. l6S Isl tr.
ordinary m-1 u. 2uS / on-l lu % 'onS
1.15-135.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
HOGAN CAPTURES
ST. OPEN; ; READY
FOR CROSBY G0ln
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. y. CUF

SAN FRANCISCO Jan 81 up
Benny Hogan Ct Hershey Pa. the
bis money winner of tie winte;
COLLINS circuit led the professional
golfers 10 Del Mar today to COM
pete in Bing CrosbyS annual pro
amateur tournament, after capturing
the $1,000 San Francisco open.
Hogan already winner of the Sl0.-
O00 Los Angeles open and currently
the nations top golfer. completed
his four rounds OF lday III 279. nil"
strokes under par. despite the m-
favorable condition of the Califor-
MIA Golf club course throughout
the tournament
It was dusk before he posted Il
for his final round OF play, after
showing an even par - for IT,
morning round. Seven under p,T
for his first round. he managed &c
maintain his three stroke lead IL
win the $1,000 first prize.
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs. Va. had a four round tota.
of 282 which netted him $3.50. Law
son Little. home town boy WomG
up in thrd place with a 284, worth
$3.50 While Dick Metz of Chicago
was in the fourth spot and took
$3.50
Snead turned in some of the most
sensational golf of the tournament
on the final round, clipping a fIne
IS despite the sOggy condition of
the greens and fauWayS. He pitched
into Il gopher hclc on the nintE
DUt Il JUDGES uiiu2 @alc him =
three Tor the hole
Al oae point IN Tie attrrnoon
Met @as Within tHrcc strokes v. /
HOGAN. b. lie bo2scd down for 4
"A. Byron Nelson, winner of tha .
Oakland $4,000 open, was III eighth
place. and collected 5000
Other money winners:
Harry BaSsler Los Angeles, Lloyd .
Mangum. Monterey Park. and Al .
Portland, Ore, 286 F
S30833 each: Nelson, 287 5000; jim
my Demaret. Detroit, and HarI9 F
Cooper. Minneapolis. 288, $l62 sc /
each; Sam Byrd, Ardmore, Pa, 289,
Sl25 Ralph Hutchison, Bethlehem.
Pa, 29O, S10O; Ray Mangrum, OAK
mont Pa, Chicl; Harbert, Battln
Greek, Mich, Chandler Harper,
Va, and Willie Goggin,
White Plains. N Y, 29l, S85: Ea.l
Fry, Alameda, 292, S65; Norton
Smith. Plnehurst, N. c.. Jim Fer-
rier, Elmhurst, II, Herman Barron.
White Plains. and Leland Gibson
Kansas CITY. Mo. 293 S425O.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
NORTHERN COAST
COLLEGES OPPOSE
FROSH VARSITY

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 27 up
Northern division athletic direc-
IT'S indicated today they were OPP
posed u i revision Of pacific coast
conference rules to permit fresh
man participating II varsity athle-
tics
Following d daylight ~e>SiCl here
s"StcrdaE .-p0Hesman said any
Change W, up - tne entire con-
terence membership. He said, how
ever. that only Two out Of slX north
crn division scaools-Id~ho am
NICntana-.avoreG revision
The m@e-In- 40 discussed other
wartime effect, - the west coast
athletic program bu. re1sained from
conclusions anul q definite trenC
IS established. Au0the. meeting i
scheduled II April
Athletic directors .oted TO con-
tinue the winter ana spring sports
schedules. emphasizing inramural
athletics as part O. nationwide
health building campaign Because
of possible py.or.ties on athletic
equipment. athletes may use last
Years uniforms and ctheg equip
ment as much as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27

The young man who was singled
Cui by old john McGraW at 1G
worked without fanfare or drum
beats season after season and then
greW up to take over the reinS once
held by the Master himself was
nervous in his first appearance be
lore the press but he conciSely en-
phasized four major points
The first three were of great in
terest to Giant fans becau.e they
cave promise of the new deal for
mich they have clamored so long.
They were to the effect that:
l. The Giants should be tac best
offensive club at the PGlo grounds
s.nce the early 1895.
2. There is an obvious weakness
il pitching. The chief needs are
Il good right-handcr and a relief
man.
3. There will he no general slash
ing Of salaries and that some de
serving player" pay might be in
creased.
But the final point was rcceiv-
cd with a degree OF alarm by par
tisans on both sides Of the river.
OFT said that 50 Iar as he cares
the Giants will 90 rj9ht ahead with
the two Havana exhibitions they
have scheduled with the Dodgers
providing they can get plane
transportation
In that one sentence honest Me,
extinguished all the Incentdiary
bombs that Leland Stanford Mac
Llail has been lObbins over the
bridge for moro than week in
tne hope Of Wangliu2 extra space
Gn the sport pages and rckindlin9
among the customers any flames
of rivalry which possibly could have
burned themselves out during the
world series.
MacPhail has seriously attempt
20 to convince his clients that the
real enemy is New York nd NOT
the Cardinals or the Yankees. Ac-
eordingly, he built up Il BIZ thing
Of the Giants rcpIctance to play
in Havana in view OF the War.
Eddie BrannicE, the Giants secrc-
try and no fool himself, had
.neWered in Kind.
NOW along comes OF 10 offer
neither olive branch nor declaration
Of war but merely 10 solve the
rroblem. OFT, who prrcullaly be-
Ilevcs in minding his own business
md not that OF his nciRhbors
which makes him unique IN major
iascball- provided an answer to
~ expected from a man unachool-
"a in guile. lie said, sure, well
1lay the Dodgers or anyone
This statement may serve as
II off on the OFT policy that OF
a5n1 mad at nobody, It Is a scn'i-
,5rnt which must strike MacPhan
serious blow. The mouth viii
cream at the drop of split in
but even he isn't loud
enough TO fued with himself. More
over there is no fun to be found
in yelling insults at anyone who
won't yell back.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
BOUTS NOT FOR CHARITY

IT'S no wonder" says Johnston,
that Lcsnevich is resorting to
uccromaucy and nefariouS practice
in hiring Evil Eye Fnkle to try
To hes Pastor. He knows he can't
beat him on his own.
Lew Diamond. the pilot of Les
levich. has announced he will seek
an injunction against Pastor and
Johnston to prevent them from fill
ling the Pioneer gymnasium with
spies at each workout, and to pre-
vent them from having henchmen
trail LeSnevich when he does his
rCadWOrk.
Diamond says, Il foam at the
mout when we gees into the gym
and bumps into Johnston's brud-
dcrS, Ned Charlie. and Bill, and
ms sons, Net, Bill and Jimmy. And
with dem is their gang. It's an
injunction I'll get, even if it costs
Il hunncrt dollars" "
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
GIANTS WILL NOT
REDUCE SALARIES

NfW YORK, Ju. = Up -
AIaas c9s un ba.coa. salarie, may
Be ..JU.t reduced in tins inst
yeH O.. 'nr var bur LIT by tuc Ne},
-. Oi~nr. l1oH polIaE aadcr tn
GeH Nj OF re- iiue vi - - pay
t....a H..rcrs as liDe.aiig a. pe.--
b. President Horace stcaphum
sa.= '.caN.
CT payroll VII be iast about
re same a~ iu previous years. said
SlcariMu, and ,he Giants have
al%a, been one Of the three or
.aar aa.. PAID club. il lie majors.
Mel or has suggested raises Ter
soMc our N0W-e. players and
ha}a ,arccd VIII Iii lhar Duey
i. ..id get them.'
O.. here to discuss with Stone
han and general manager Bill Ter
= pGa.~ toi rebuildn4 the Giants
afse" finishing in tie Nauona,
leag8, second division three
stru-at years, has indicated tha1
tie Er,Motr of his policE viii Da
liberalism as Icng as his players
dOhscF for him.
y oalE does OF pIan TO pay Iii.
players Nru but lac Is even con-
<lde.H.a u-'a!Img an honor system.
ca H.. cl.D. IHal Is. alloNH. TIL,
pl...I, &, check thcr aoirI roarI.
-. i.nl Wl.u 0uu Ia b. ou lhcI
o2u1 III mm".
i u'rN' made Gy ~, n.'"
a9aa. 'ar uun.r ssssrm se. .ala
( :. we uIrd II once before TN
deg b. Tory and / Uess il Gldnt
Work. That's one Of tie things !
have TO decide upon dWina spring
training"
Amcu9 the young PLAYER whom
OF is believed to have recommend
ad . raises arr oGHerncldel
JOINING NurEcr and pitcher Boz
BJckcr, Who came up
As one of the years mo5t publ
tized rockies in 1910 Hats meyer
luto lived up to expectations. but |
0tt mas high hop"s loi him reach
ng StardUm this season.
.Other Youngsters who may nave .
heir pay raised are Babe Bagna, /
he big outficlder bought from Mn
leapolIs last season. I'D pitchers .
Tom Slmkel. -oG.hpaW from SNra-
use. Ed KG-lo llun Ml@,dt@ec ana .
fairy FriGmaM .gum JeEssN CT. .
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
F0URS0NHES MADE
UP FOR LADIES
FRIDAY MORNING

Fore VII be .lse arr oomiN.
from femme lHN=s around tht
Barbara Woy,h coantry club start
Ing mex. Friday Waea The -Yuup,
Of women go.terS announced Tues
day by Mrs Ben Herring. president
Of The ass -vlatioa. >.art roandS OF
play q; 6 a. III.
The ladies have bar recently or
ean.zcG and ase auXiou>ly watt
mg for FuGaT .-o:n4ns To begin
eaNe>, practice - they vii. be
abe ~ >how ta,w bubbles anc
others tina: they 5.now what its
a. about when =. co0ts 10 smack
las The n',te Whi.e pel,e, d.cmG
tie la.rWay> uGd greens
TIE parties maGe IL Tor TIL.
weeks play bg Ms Herring are
j. group, q. ,oug aad include ali
28 o. the ladies u tae c.ab Mrs
He31.- Ha>,e.ed - I'D ,aat ""N
women ~lc invited . IN the Ciuc
and come OH, aaG a.aN. EEen thou-h
.heir names aren't 81 he lis: >,hed
LED 10 play this FsioaT We Stlll
want them / come oat. They'll be
SGYe to &c. - -ame : mere
Scores Wll be kept 70. the first
nine holes IL crGes that handicaps
may be fixed sor .s-gre ,ouma-
laents MIS- Herring SAID. but af-
Uay tina, the .ad.eS may swing
without fear
Here are the louf~ome> for Fri-
GdV morning.
Me,damrS Wesley Rauenzahn, NJ,
J. Horton. Alien Nufter and Miss
May Ellen Edwards MeSdamca
Virgil Terrence. Hugh Latham
Fred Smith. Jerry Asher Ray DeS-
,ert. VI. Dizncy. Ray Edwards. Will
lam BuG&e, il: Wolford Drye,
Martin Wahl. jim Stone, Archie
Johnson. Ellen Sprin1. Cotton De
Wit C/r!uy Sharp. Hazel Gallag-
~. Cuilu!d Odctt. Forrest Manlcy
.lt.Hy Load. William Clarke; Hank
Jcr,,.. Benny Krllerman. Ben Her
ne ,uj PAU jenkins
,lY.. Sharp and Nj Mulcy VIII
H. .> co-AU~;es,es 70. Tie day
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
COMMERCIAL PLAY
IS POSTPONED

Play in commercial league bI9e-
bail Monday nierl was postpone.
because several team members al
'cndcd the FIks football banquet
Coach Raleigh Hoft OF El Cou'ro
said one OF Tuesday nights cane
Wouid also be played n a latter
date
The FL Centre town Cen
t,al Junior college ill scheduled for
Tuesday Will iIot be held because
this is exam week in the j. c. no
the Junior college boy> viii have
TO concentrate ON their books No
cate has bee ItXed Tor H." same
but Holt indicated tua. q suitable
arrangement will be worked ou
The other came between HolryIljc
and MeXicali will be plalca IT,.
ch"du!ed at 7:30 p. m. Holt said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27

sanitation.
After remains OF old Tom Turkey
were cleared away and several sal
Ions of delectable ice cream Wcra
-toWed under buloiuo belts. athletic
instructors arose % introduce tEo
various members OF the four group.
Original plans called tor Junior
Todd, ioVial executive OF the san
Diego Padres baseball club, to emce'
the nights festivities and Morri
Gross. director Of athletics at San
DIEGO State colle4e VA, to deliver
the mspmational talk of tine eve
ming. At tie lat moment II W.
learned that neither men WOUl1
be able to be present so Dean Glenn
Kiefrcr of Central iunior COLLEGE W.
called upon 10 fill TOd0S shoe
which he did quite well, and t.y
coaches from the four schools WcrC
called upon for impromptu talks.
OF the % lettermcn on the SDa1-
tan squad introduced by Coach Raj
rlgh Holt of FL Centre only seven
will be back next season 10 carr.
On. as Holt said, in the way mill
.ary authorities have advised u
would be the most beneficial to IT,
.ountrys Youngsters football. The
5partans under Holt have bc.2
quilt into Il team that not only va
GOOD enough to carry away the val
ev league title but was also GOOD
'uOU-h to be Get-ucd champion oil
chooIs OF similar size tmou4hout
oUthem Causo.uia by Seth "
patton. commissioner Of athletics.
Other coaches presented Wcr' .
.uuiS Binbaum. assistant Fl Crutro.
zen Palmsren. HoltNillr. aud I'm
,sI-t1ul. Joe RMne. Pete DAVIS nu-
rrlal. und Jrrrs Dcnnrr!"m ol jie
lniOr COLLEGE Arabs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
KirnmeI Waifinu
For Instructions

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27- Up
Pear Admiral Husband {. KIM
mel, relieved as commander-.n-
chief OF the L. S. Navy after =
Pearl Harbor attack, sad todag
ne was waiting here for them 70
.el- ne Wnat 10 do next.
b them Kimmel indicated n
Was referring 70 the navy depar.-
ment. He said he did not Ea5"
when ne would be leaving here. He
nae 10 statement Of any KInd %
make, pending orders from Wash
lngtou.
Kimmel and his wife arrived
here from the Pacific area Satar-
Gay and established quarters at d
Mob Hill hotel The same Ga.
President Roosevelt in Washington
released an inquiry report accus-
ing klmmel of dereiIction OF duty
in the Pearl HarbOr incident.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-27
HOGAN, DUTRA TO
PLAY CHARITY
GOLF Ar BRAWII. .F:Y

LOS ANGELES. Jan. q up E..
Benny Hogan Of Hershey, P2. VIM
ncr Of the $1,000 san TIH"i.ra
open Golf tournament, and MJnie
DuUa agreed to meet Jimmy Dc
maret and Tony Pcnna in q charity
match at the Del Rio CcunU# CIty
III BlaWlcy Ee:.t Monday
The match will preccde by % Hn.
the 14th annual Lettuce tog".t-
mcnt which starts FEB. 10 and c.ul-
tiMucs for five days.