davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-01
ST. o H AME. CHURCH

22nd and Willis Ave.,
"The Friendly Church"
Rev. Ridrey, f-astor
Ruby B. Reese, Reporter
Sunday School-9:30 q. m.
Morning Worship IL o'clock
Union-6:30 n m.
Evening Worship-8 o'clock
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-01

Both and S Street
Rev. Hickerson, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Morning Worship II o'clock
BTU. 6 P. IS.
Evening worship Q p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-01

MISREPRESENTATION
CHURCH
111O North 9th st.
Elder w. l. Irving, pastor
Mrs. Mildred Bryant. reporter
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Moning Service 1870
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-01
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST

FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
1889 North oath Street,
Rev. D. A. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday school ...... 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship IL am.
BTU. at ...--....--......6:30 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-01
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY

MT. CALVARY
CHURCH
Grant at 25th Stree
Rev. r. w. johnson, pastor
r. Halter, reporter.
Sunday School, $3.50 q. m.
Morning Worship, IL a. m.
Evening Worship, 8 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-01
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH

18th and Dec ,tur st.
Rev. W. e. Fort, pastor
l.. A. Henderson, reporter
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship, II a. m.
BTU. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship s p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-01
LIE CHAPEL AME.

MORNING STAR BAPTIST
CHURCH
26th and Franklin st.
Rev. l.. W. Anderson, pastor
Mrs. Vera E. Hopkins, reporter
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-01
TEMPLE CINE.

CLEAVES TEMPLE CINE.
25th and Decatur st.
Rev. L. A. Story, pastor
Malcolm Allen, reporter
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00
Evening Service, 800 p. m.
ALLEN CHAPEL AME.
1898 South 25th st.
Rev. E. F. FAINT, pastor
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Morning Worship-11 a. m.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-01
BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Both and S Street
Rev. Hickerson, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Morning Worship II o'clock
BTU. 6 p. IS.
Evening worship Q p. m.
ONION MEMORIAL CINE.
CHURCH
33rd and v Streets
Rev. Hubbard, Pastir
Sunday School $50 A.. M.
Morning Worship IL A. Nj. 4
Evening Worship 8 P. M.
ALLEN CHAPEL AME. Church
25th and R Streets
Rev. FAINT, pastor
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Morning Worship II A. M.
Evening Worship 8 P. M.
OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
3010 r Street,
Sunday school, $50 a. m,
Morning worship IL a.. M,
BTU 6 p. NJ,
Evening worship 5 p. M,
Rev. w. M. Clayton, Pastor,
Mrs. Jeanette Thompson, Re-
P5e[s.
Ev1ry Wednesday night Peace
PAID Prayer meeting,
Thursday night Mission meet
ing 7:3O p. m.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Pip R Street
Elder M. Chambers, Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. n.
Morning Worship II A. NJ.
YPWW. 6 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:45 P. M.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
1716 North 26th st.
Elder Benson, Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship II A. M
YPWW. 6 P. N.
Evening Worship 7:45 P. M.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
2318 North 26th st.
Elder V. M. Barker, Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship II A. M.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-01
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
2318 North 26th St.
Elder V. M. Barker, Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship II A. M.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-01
CHURCH OF GOD

I'll OF GOU
POPS North oath st. ....-. -.
Elder S. S. Spaght pastor
Alice Britt reporter
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Evering Worship 8 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-01
F'REESTONE PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH

26th and Hamilton st.
Rev. Dan Thomas, pastor
Mrs. Pinkie Oliver, reporter
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school
IL a. m.-Morning Service
8 p, m.-YPVW
8 p. m.-Evening Service.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-01

THE SANCTIFIED CHURCH OF
CHRIST
2230 Ohio St.,
Rev. J. c, Crawford, Pastor
Worship 8 p. m, each Sunday.
DAVID SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
IN CHRIST
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
1920 Ave A.
Every Monday evening Circls
Meeting at $50 p. Nj.
Prophecy and Healing.
UNITED SABBATH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
1920 North 18th st,
Elder Arthur Holmes, Pastor,
Sabbath School Saturday 9:So q
m.
Morning Worship IL q. m.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
OF RED OAK, DIVA
603 Grimes St.,
Rev. Goldsmith, Pastor.
Julia Keene, Reporter,
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m,
BYPU. $3.50.
Evenig Worship 8 D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
THE FIRST CHURCH OF
DELIVERANCE
1921 Blonde st.
Rev. A. j, Thomas, Pastor.
Rev. Frank johnson, Asst Psf.
Ri. Rev. William Taylor, BishoE
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
CHURCH
24th and Ohio st.
Rev. David st. Clair, Pastor
F. Burroughs, Reporter
Sunday School, $3.50 a. IN.
Morning Service, HOO q. m
Evening Service 500 D. m.
ST. BENEDICT CATHOLIC
CHURCH
2423 Grant st.
Father Preuss, Pastor
Father Morlan, Asst. Pastor
Low Mass-6:00
Children's MassA8:30
High Mass-9:O0.
CLAIR CHAPEL METHODIST
CHURCH
22nd and Miami st.
Rev. c. C. Reynolds, pastor
Mrs. Ellis Kirtley, reporter
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship-11 a. m.
Evening Worship-8 .. m.
FIRST MISSION OF THE Con
SENT LIGHT
Prophet Hess, officiator
Ora Robinson, reporter
Services Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursday nights at 8 o'clock
Private readings daily at 2O1O
North 23rd ST.
ST. PHILIPS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ills North 21st st.
Rev. STAINS, pastor
Mass, 7:30 and 600.
Church SCHOOLGIRLS
viraHIN 0TAsInrs E~M
THINK of it'll Your min IA
Il imum daily requirements ~
of A and d Vitamins or of NY 5gwZ
B Complex Vitamins, in one kAEA 4
pleasant tablet. Remember IKE
the name ONE-A-DAY KT
(brand) Vitamin Tablets. NJ
4 IL nj III
HSE IT. TENSE nerves make
GEdA You WakefuI. Cranky,
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-01
ONION MEMORIAL CINE.

ALLEN CHAPEL AME. Church
25th and R Streets
Rev. FAINT, pastor
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Morning Worship II A. M.
Evening Worship 8 P. NJ.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-10

sponsibility for the outcome of any
terrible struggle-but he did and does
have responsible post on the home
front
Now a word or two about Patton.
He's been friend for publicity and he
has had fair for getting it. Some
men are that way.
Drew Pearson performed service
when he exposed the Patton episode.
The Army didn't do itself proud
when it issued a cover-up statement
from North Africa. That was sloppy
and juvenile work
Finally, Walter Winchell performed
service in his Nov. %, broadcast
when he said that we have had all the
benefit to be had from the Patton
episode and the thing to do now is to
shut up about it so that our enemies
won't be able to capitalize on it, as
they will try to do.
Winchell was right The thing to do
now is to drop the matter and leave
it to the Army to close the incident.
But whether the Patton incident
can be laid away is another question
Because we have free speech we
have to take what goes with it. That's
as it should be, even if at times it
does hurt.
So, Congressman on the make are
likely to keep on blabbing about Pat
ton as long as they think there is an
other vote to be swung.
Not for years have we had such
deplorable exhibition in Con-
gress as we have been having for
these past couple or so of months
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-10
CHERRY TREE
Where with eur Little Ratchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly. Sometimes Rippantly, some
times reckiessly.

In the midst of small dinner gath
ering not many days ago a certain
retired Army general said of certain
writer and radio commentator, "he
ought to be stood up against a wall
and shot"
To which another person present
said to him, General, one of the
things that go to make this country
worth fighting for is the fact that you
can't order him stood against wall
to be shot"
Of course in Germany either the
writer or the general would have been
shot long ago-and perhaps it might
have happened to both of them
shall not name the general in this
case, because some Congressman
might try to start an investigation,
largely for the sake of the publicity
value it might have for the Congress-
man.
But in this one small opinion it's
toss-up as to whether this serious
wish that man might be shot isn't
as bad as General Patton's breach of
conduct
What weighs against this retired
general is the fact that he wasn't
fresh out of battle, he hadn't the re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-10

as long as the votes are counted first
But aren't there some Congressmer
who actually think the voters have
some sense? Aren't there some who
think the voters prefer to side-track
everything else until, the wars are
won?
Aren't there some Congressmer
who believe the voters can see
through snide; plays and shoddy poll
tics and who are willing to use what
brains they have to act as nearly like
statesmen as possible?
Yes, there are some, but at this
writing they seem to be few and fan
between. Counting them is mental ex-
ercise for fve-year olds. But doing
something about it for the rest of us
when election day rolls round
-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-10
KAISER PRAISES
THE CLOSED SHOP

New York City.-Henry J. Kaiser,
the war production wizard, declared
in an interview here that the union
closed shop helps to solve industrial
problems.
Mr.. Kaiser, whose famous shipyard
plants on the West Coast are under
closed shop contract with AFL unions.
said that such contracts simplify mat
ters for management He pointed out:
"The bahavior of the men becomes
direct responsibility of the union"
Terming ''class bitterness" dang
erous problem, Mr. Kaiser urged labor
and management to eliminate it bv
recognizing that there should be no
fear or distrust between them.
He said that it was management's
job "to sell self-respect and trust for
itself to the unions by showing great
er interest in it's people. 1t is the
unions duty to get out the work and
try to understand management's prob
lems."
"There is no such thing as labor
relations" Kaiser said. "There are
only human relations. You are dealing
with people, not impersonal problems
of finance or electronics.
There are three sides to every ar
gument-your side, my side and the
right side"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-10
AFL WAR FUND SET
DONATIONS RECORD

New York City-An all-time rec
ord for AFL contributions to war re-
lief and community needs is well on
the way, according to nationwide re-
ports on this years campaign in sup
port of the National War Fund, now
reaching the Labor League for HUI
man Rights.
In spite of the handicap of in
creased taxes and the higher cost of
living, many key cities from coast to
coast have already reported AFL con-
tributions considerably in excess of
those made in last years campaign,
when organized labor was acknowl-
edged to be the largest single giver
to Community Chests and war relief
drives.
One Of the outstanding contribu-
tions so far made for any one plant
is credited to the Consolidated Air
craft factory in San Diego, Califor-
MIA, where AFL workers donated the
record breaking sum of $151 900, in
addition to management contribu-
tion of 100000 to the campaign. AFL
leaders in San Diego have declared
their intention of returning to Con-
| solidated Aircraft and continuing
their campaign, and are confident that
additional contributions will carry
the total employe collection from this
plant to we'll over the 100000 mark.
Apart from the Consolidated figure,
the average contribution to the cam
paign by AFL members in the city
of San Diego as a whole now stands
at $1452.
AFL workers at the Navy shipyard
in Charleston, S. c., have turned in a
total of $77,273.48, more than three
times their quota of $25, ,000 The 1900
employees of the Charleston Ship
building and Drydock Company, under
contract to the AFL, have so far
raised $12,500, exceeding their set
goal by $5,500 The overall goal for
the city of Charleston has been ex-
ceeded by $73,500, and H. w. Hopke,
chairman of the Charleston County
United War Fund, has declared that
labor was ''very instrumental in the
success of the campaign"
Other cities have come close to
matching the spectacular achieve
ments of San Diego and Charleston.
Watertown, N. Y, with results re-
ported from only two unions, the
Building Trades and the Machinists,
has raised $4,000, an outstanding
gain over last years total labor con-
tribution of $4,000
In Toledo, the iron workers took
first place among the AFL unions of
the city in the early days of the cam
paign, with contribution averaging
$14 per capita. Elizabeth, N. j., now
in the mid-point of its campaign, re-
ports a collection of $65,000, an in
crease of more than $4,000 over
1912. AFL leaders in Elizabeth are
confident that at least $4,000 will be
added to that total before the close of
the drive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-10
Fox Drive Captains Announced

Oxford. Captains of the four lines
which take part in the fox drive near
here December 18, were announced by
Felix Fryman, general chairman. Fry
man will head the groups. Other cap
tains will be Harold Brown, John Am
bach and George Smith, all farmers. A
red fox was killed last week in the
10-quare-mile area to be covered, and
four other foxes were killed just out
side the spot. Many have been seen
but are difficult to catch. They have
been stealing chickens, turkeys and
pigs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-10

A certain number of congressman
always will believe that the best way
to get votes is to start an investiga-
ton, to lambaste somebody or some
group, to smear a policy or man
generally to be against some official
or some policy.
Of course there is certain amount
of drama in being against things. If
you are against something you have
the initiative. You start calling names.
Where you finish isn't so important,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-10
More Women Refuse Collectors

Chicago. Three Chicago women
have started work as the city's first
female refuse collectors. They were
chosen from 40 applicants who APP
peared after recent appeal The
women will work on one truck, the
American Municipal Association re
ports. Women have recently begun
doing the same work in some other
cities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-10
and there is no reason to expect

and there is no reason to expect
the dawn of reason right now.
1t isn't all compassion for the slog-
ging foot soldier that makes Con-
gressmen paw the air over Patton's
lousy conduct. 1t is the same kind of
vote-hunting mental slumgullion that
sent that huge avalanche of major
Ity against the subsidy plan and the
hell with the cost of living six months
hence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-10
Roster Of Organizations


Trades and Labor Council and 9TH Tuesdays Hall No III H Howard e2 Main ST.
Bakers No 8 2d Saturdays, Labor Temple
sto n r st Tuesday b Temple o
Carriers. rd
Iaboer Carriers No 70~ JW
4cenraAv
Meta fishers No s.~ ltrnaw &C
Mle ecremD and Hdpes~a
MldrsUn No 6. MndaT No 1. Jamesv No
UnonN No land T. G. 1M
M1vHe
Flateeu CemetFn sNo21 Labor Temple.
Plumbers sUnonN list dModaysT
Union No 1a I'd
harE 1 an Wn
98 1ST
Stree La 38 1B
eMomtew Union No list HnC
geEmpus No list Monday Ton
ca Tnned R
Typgrap pnal Uio No &O... Labor Temple. M
WmansUn EveyO Other Tuesday Temple
Allied VIM President
Fire No NMoaya Tuesday,
sCounHa No ManSt
Musicians sNo32 sSmdayTa ClHa
uhal Workers. No e48-~~ Hamilton
Letter aCarer,
yMondy,T Council Otem,S Harrison
Pnmera Semfu tiers 70 5o 2d Tuesday
Pantrsa decorators SAB m.2nFn ad@ @ConclHa
Pasne No 44 Md Bdg T A
22
and Operating Engner No 81 yt,
sCounHa
sndH CariasN T
TrukD Hail. 81 dDueher
Building @ m Trades undiAne @ % Monday T c
m Paper ks No ao Mabel Whitaker
Sheet ler,No 14~~.
Aut Mchamcs. Trades Council NV
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Men Fire into
Parked Trailer

Officers Friday investigated a
mystery shooting, a mystery Gre
ated by three unidentified men fir
ing three shots into a trailer in
which Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Olson
of Los Angeles were sleeping beside
highway 80, a mile and a half north
OF Ell Centro.
One bullet lodged in the mattress
on which they were sleeping, one
went through a window and a
cupboard, and the third went
through the trailer and a sign board
beside the trailer, Deputy Sheriff
Pete Klyne said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson were just
passing through Imperial Valley on
their way to Los Angeles and stop
ped to spend the night. They could
give no motive for the shooting
The shots were fired shortly after
3 a. m. Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Germans Land on
Island Of Lero

CAIRO, Nov. IL CUP)- A COM
munique announced today that the
Germans had gained footholds on
the Dodecanese island of Lero.
German forces attacked the is
land this morning the communique
said, and were engaged by British
occupation troops who landed on
Lero at the time of the Italian
armistice early in September.
The German landing forces "are
being dealt with the communique
said.
Lero is about so miles northwest
of Rhodes, main German-held is
land in the Dodecanese, and 20
miles sout hof Allied controlled
SamoS.
The communique revealed that
psuounsI seM Yoelle uBuI9D 9ua
against a number of points on the
island. Several invading detach-
ments were repulsed and their land
ing craft sunk or damaged.
italian forces are fighting side
by side with the British" it said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12

they accomplished their mission OF
diverting the enemy's attention
from the major American landing
on Bougainville island Nov. l.
The marines evacuated ChoiSeful
according to schedule during the
night of Nov. "a, after the landing
on Bougainville, key northern Solo,
mons enemy base, had been ac-
complished with a minimum of
opposition.
Krulak's paratroopers, although
entering combat for the first time,
taught the Japanese some new
tricks in jungle warfare. They were
selected for the job, calling for in
vasion by boat, because they are
hardhitting shock troops with
strong fire power and well versed
raider tactics.
They were SO successful they left
l43 known japanese dead on
Choiseful and other uncounted
dead and wounded at the cost of
nine marines killed and 16 wound
ed. Krublak himself was slightly
hurt by fragments of an explosive
bullet which hit his arm and face.
Adm William F. Halsey, COM
manding Allied south Pacific
forces, presented the navy cross to
Krulak upon his return, citing him
for continuing to lead the bat
TALON despite his wounds and ac-
complishing his mission against
great odds"
Destroyer transports carried the
American force to Choiseful the
night of Oct. 81, where they landed
with only Slight air opposition.
THE general told me we had to
create the impression we were a
large force until the scheduled
landing at Bougainville Nov. l."
krulak related.
Headquarters were established in
Continued on page 6, col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
De Marigny Will
Leave Bahamas
After AcquittaI
Jury Votes 8 to 3 to
Acquit Count of Killing
Father-in-Law Sir OakeS

NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov.
IL. (UP)-Alfred De Marig-
ny will be given an opportun-
ity to leave the Bahamas
voluntarily before authorities
act on the unanimous deportation
recommendation of the jury that
acquitted him of charge of killing
his multi-millionaire father-in-laW,
Sir Harry Oakes, it was indicated
today.
De Marigny was believed prepar-
ing to leave Nassau forever" pre-
sumablT in the company of his 49,
year-old wife, Nancy, daughter of
the slain baronet. But Phillips Brice,
Bahamian immigration officer, hint
ed that his departure might be
forced if he tarried.
Meanwhile, F. G.. Lancaster, police
commissioner, announced that the
investigation of the OakeS murder
mystery still was open.
I'VE will develop any new angles
possible, but there is no prospect
now of another arrest" he said.
I'VE will continue to do everything
possible to find new evidence"
TWO METHODS
Brice pointed out there were two
means of deporting an undesirable
person. There was the customary
one of compelling him to leave and
there was the method of someone
whispering in his ear" that it is
advisable to leave, he said
The jury's recommendation does
MT have any legal value but it
might carry weight by influencing
the immigration committee he
said. We are not a crown colony.
We enjoy the opportunity of our
own legislation. We can legislate
against any British subject Ode
Marigny is a British subject though
of French descenD regardless of
where he is from"
The count and his faithful 10
year old wife, Nancy, daughter of
Sir Harry, who stuck by her hus-
band through the greatest ordeal
of his life, were secluded at their
home, but his best friend, Marquis
Georges De Visdelou Guimbeau, said
De Marigny would not have to be
asked to leave the Bahamas.
He said to me They want to
Continued on Page 6, Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Destroyer Lost
In Mediterranean

WASHINGTON, Nov. u CUP)-
The 1700-ton U. S. destroyer Beatty
was sunk in the Mediterranean by
German planes last Saturday, the
navy announced today.
This was the fourth destroyer loss
announced in recent days by the
navy.
The skipper of the Beatty, Lieut..
Cmdr. William Outerson, of 1915
Shoreham Drive, Hollywood, Calf,
was a survivor, the navy reported.
The navy did not say how many
casualties were suffered. Ships of
the Beatty type normally carry
from ITS to 200 men
The Beatty'S loss raised to l29
the total of American naval vessels
lost in this war. 1t was the 18th
American naval vessel lost in the
Mediterranean.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Allies Inch Ahead
On Italian Front:
Weather Is Harsh
Nazis Pushed from Their
Positions Near MignanO;
Enemy Destroys HarbOrs

ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Algiers, Nov. IL.
UP)-American forces have
slogged forward a mile and
have pushed the Germans
from slopes near the Key point OF
Mignano, official reports said today,
as harsh winter weather, mud, ene-
my demolitions, and counterattacks
turned the battle of Italy into a
hard, slow struggle.
Allied troops inched across the
hills, packing supplies and NUM-
tions on their shoulders, to consoli-
date the positions already won be-
fore the Nazi winter line, while
motor transport Slowed around use
lessly on slippery highways.
The push toward Rome was prac-
tically at a standstill, marked by
the unspectacular but important
job of getting set for a drive into
the enemys strongly-held defenses
Small but continuous enemy coun-
terthrusts were smashed by 1t.
Gen. Mark w. Clark's Fifth army
wing.
CONTINUE DESTRUCTION
Aerial reconnaissance showed,
however, the Germans were going
ahead with the destruction of har-
bors behind their lines, possibly in
dicating they were preparing to re-
treat.
Two more ships were shown to
have been scuttled at Leghorn har-
bor. l6O miles northwest of Rome,
along with cruiser and freighter,
completely blocking the northern
entrance. At Gaeta, nine miles
ahead of the Fifth army, break
water was demolished and smoke
was pouring from Oil storage tanks
on the quay.
Advancing as other forces con-
solidated their lines in front of the
German Garigliano-A -Apennines-San =.
gro river and mountain positions,
the Americans gained one mile at
an unspecified point.
Southwest of Mignano, which the
Nazis were holding as key point
in their winter defenses inland from
the west coast, other American
forces drove the Germans off the
slopes of Mount Canine, increasing
Continued on Page 6, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Keith Resigns as
War Council Head

SACRAMENTO, Nov. u. CUP) -
Willard w. Keith, ',director of the
state war council, today submitted
his resignation to Gov. Earl War
rem, effective mot later than
Dec. l."
Commenting on the Los Angeles
insurance executives resignation,
Warren said.
Il have realized that Mr.. Keith
would eventually wish to return to
his private affairs. He has done
a splendid emergency job for the
state in organizing our civilian
protection structure and laying the
ground work for our war services" !"
Keith said he thought "the need
for my services has diminished to
a point where l should not return
to my personal responsibilities
which have necessarily been neg
lected for almost two years"