The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 13, 1941, Page 2

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 Comparison Of Strength Years Ago As Taken From By JOHN GROVER : — E Files age Sersice Writer | PACIFIC NAVAL@STR Yona. & PT cont Sa WASHINGTON, Dec. 13—| , Military analysts hold Japan's An avalanche of “war rumors” which | tend to create hysteria, fear and panic has descended on this city like the proverbia’ plague of locusts. i 5 It is unworthy of Key West which has | “such a fine tradition of sanity and calmness | | seis | Private Papers ofa <“ % ~The Gannaway, sudden attack on U.S. bases! in times of war. F ct the is hi ignifi +n me | ~—Shusetince 2898 when it was the first |"! Revere: recenty fe ihe only peg She aaron Aine *Tandon . 7. tis‘eity: by taining a quick decision im the Pacifi City in the United States to receive “the | s . the sinking of the ‘Maine in Havana | Ee ws = deena: 3 - : . = = < . « e 5 C last’ Neither Japan nor the United . it has distinguished itseif*for its | Beerbohm, ae wee. —_ a States produces all raw materials triotie and soldierly behavior. haven't on view of » been needed for the conduct of war. It is : ‘Thames from here” . . . Wilder here has been But Japan produces far less “of regrettable, therefore, ‘that €Og- replied to the general effect that transferred to the Sarah Wagg the vital stuffs, is more depend- nizance must be taken of this deluge ES sree et meeret_ © ggg a bg gee ent on imports, is up against j ee ‘Whereupon Beerbohm Beach. t i “ " > spurious reports. i rages : _—_—_ —— = J the military necessity of ending These false rumors which have been (Only last week. for instance, Mr. by the Rev en Se Deeg Seley. “Mocks ‘cm . . Holmes Logan from ou * bandied about so recklessly are exactly the =~ = ee ee the Highland Park church of Mi- The United States normally kind which fifth colummists and Gestapo matter of tact he spoke of twin 2 SS ae — : members are trained to circulate. | such eloquence and such sensitive- i. ik Gant Oe ee i They are designed to worry people, to | oe. tae oe Guns yo igen pect acer ' ' is 5 coarse.” 5 > Tope and wool make them nervous, with the consequent See been awarded the contract for Japan has 2 deficiency in result that their work, especially in the de- |, THe FS * more interested in a Sievsdcring | the | interlocking rubber. nickel. wool. cotton, ‘ense industries is affected. : who obtained an appointment to The Submarine base project leather. oil and iron. They also hurt public morale, business Morele Board of the Col. Donovan Winchmen are to receive SOc The WU. S. is dependent on h ee - --- Soe deter, 0 mee a workers 42 Japan for only one of the Asiatic and health. recently became a citizen, ling chained . In dictatorships the death penalty ic (ean given © roution check by Ss. gether-ilt : to- | raw J on [2 PLANE : G-Men When an agent called - he. ee: SAR. SO. inte Témposed on anyone found spreading rumors, at his home, be spotiea = large 222, "our thet @ gang’ lends a5’ most of her cotton, scrap, stecl, U. S. will be untenable Some Remember wo. that Brite itr—-may they are not even perenitind to; dip (Samet petal of Maoh 2h. Some de of 2.000 miles cf it lies too close to has a capita ship or swe te thos ‘@uss the war. imscuibed ... . That ~ - Japen’s naval bases. The sub- c. Dur : aa 3 é . : : j Soe <b tei See waters, anc the Dutch seor 2 = Here we have faith in the patriotism asa pag es arenes age _Cows are destroying the beau- con dice ae: ee stitute route fo the south, the fleet of ght tut qfimem qatt “gna intelligence af the people. We should *=th. Hungarian Nazi leader, is a ‘Staten efforts of the ‘Ameri- against her. 10,000-mile course through the im the Indies ey justi fai frequent guest at the Dr’s house “Legion. Most.of-the young The United Siates can func- south seas, is also open to sttack i and justify that faith. : : . . . And at conferences in a hide- | >2ims have been destroyed.and tion without silk. But Japan, from Japanese plane and sub- it istrue that Key West is an important =way im Chicago . . . Horvath has other plants and flowers eaten. through the war, is effectively marine bases im the Caroline jecuell Tenet. But that doesn't necessarily ee Bs enna ‘ic wane song oe os == from her biggest source and Mariana islands. mean that this city is less safe than any that he is not going to be accepted Gun its campagin for its “Empty Further. the ABCD. Amer wor eties pag ee eileen det thea: ccmikty tor that swell job with Col. Donovan. Stocking Fund”, which will go'ca, Britain, China h Bast > oo - i 7 , China, Dutch st are more restricted by im Capt. Russell Crenshaw, commandant 5 this year to supply food rather | Indies) coalition puts an added graphy to narrow eam ‘The Women’s Business and Pro- than toys. There are many burd, , papas at the naval station, has stated publicly | ‘essional ; one annual Friendship more applications for assistance ~ cee eninge one —— 2 vate ns ep ~ 5 = 5 . = hi other ni ‘ - ye age: : : an x — that this city is secure, that there is no im- =e gt AB peso ns amet S engi than last, officials of gain the tin, rubber and oil of Im maval strength Sige a + eae gy — —————.- _| mediate danger of any attack. His assur- that they would make known at this. slo tp eng Coe ne andl con- the Archipeiaso. tecting the sea lanes vital to ‘The war dose act cut the GS : ‘THE £EY WEST CITHEN ance is good enough for us. dinner—the ten big, important wom- , ly less money with which. The U.S is under no such ‘oth countries, Japan is def- off dram cures Gf aur com Zé a bee : oninnin doc S$... ‘© meet these demands. burden. Tin, rubber, tungsten, imitely at disadvantage, msteries exces: ee - § a The blackouts, the air-raid alarm To inspect civilian defense in Eng- <a chrome and manila fiber = The U. 2. statins e Geet cos prcbiem -_ WILL always seek the truth and print it || drills, the curfew are all necessary, not so [94 . . . The list was prepared Prseng West's exports available in ABCD. countries. built around 22 capital shipr im ~ — without fear and without favor; never be much because there will be actual need for a pesca wel 2 ber, the decline i Pager pte A wines. <a — ao an _——s afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; them, but principally because they tend to | did not measure up to her require- thin is Saket te oer en neta ee ~ Fal and 106 always fight for progress; never be the or- |} discipline a people unaccustomed to dis- ee ee ae whole. sither way, the Japanese- = Japan has a navy built on the — \g4n oF the mouthpiece of any person, cligue, |j cipline. They are designed to give the peo-|porarily deferred and possibly Personal Mention—Claude Al- eee pes ee eS eee ee tartion of class; always do its utmost for the || ple an awareness of the war.—to inspire Sates. bary immigrati eed: mi pe public welfare; never tolerate corruption or || them to greater effort. A vet Broa@wayite recalls when : denounce vice and praise virtue, There is an army that every man, wo- ,U>2t0¥® ss big news every night |= gumend ‘good done by individual or organ- || man and child should join. The soldiers of. sticmnep wes shane natn Ce Si F ization; tolerant of others’ rights; views and _|/ this army will be unhonored and unsung. ‘™mber one wee hour with the news 47d Mrs Charles Aronovitz, ‘opinions; print only news that will elevate || They will be awarded no medals, they'll |* * Gnas on mon aawn Site | pines yesterday he so ‘and not contaminate the reader; nevercom- |{ wear no flashy uniforms, and yet, their |ing his clothes, be found the joint ami”. Miss Dorothy Knowles ——— } —- ; she promise with principle. ‘ F deep. in blood, and bodies an the : SEE WE ee © erent deal to thee code | aa ses etic It is the great, silent army, an army | PS 358 wecping noisity - = "wnat : pais pledged to calmmess and sanity anarmy of | “What happened?” was the reply. ee in editorial para-. mental and physical forces with ivilian soldiers pledged to combat the 35 the tears dangled from his mus- ““ Gevelops that of the * Power to utilize them. If é é ey it : : yhich might injure onr ae ee <r» Tam OBE school the native will only w Se ees miperet mee is || TE TOOT which mee injure one | ian jena us ee” 5 [eee ee a mca ee A ly wa Seve + pat yg ite amg maa The valiant people of England have Notes ofa English as well as the subjects: thing can be in this world. fear; only where news is free are human be- se people fe Innocent Bystander: foe gd = ings free. an army and so will America. he 3 gr great a burden on already Subseribe to The Citizen, @0c ; in ieeean Let us prove the right of Key West to | sings the blues on her new solo Sun- a weekly. ee ee . the vanguard of that silent army as it #9 Spot and relieves you Of JOUrS | ————-cm_——____1_e See AS sa . Cbd Ak bd Add nd Dean, School of Journalism, Columbia University. matches steadfastly on to inevitable vic- | tions wa Wica “amie aes Todav’s Birthdays tory. : com are something to bug . . . = big-time talents like Paul 4 Muni, Judith Anderson, Raymond Rear Admiral John H New-: ‘ton, USN. born in Pittston, a Christmas Cards ee The Citizen Building ||. A visit to any church on Sundays is a} | WITHOUT AMERICAN SOLDIERS E _recreation of the mind. Now is the time forall goad mento We are among the people of the United States who hope that the regime of Atiolf Hitler, which threatens the world, can be |; A toppled without the intervention of Amer- with the Met—but you wouder why D. C., ican armed forces. The foreign policy of President Roose- ae : velt has been predicated upon the hope that = + Paith and patience are great assets| the prompt dispatch and safe delivery of +and wonderful helps when you need them. | supplies might make sure the defeat of Hit- round the Times Bldg. j bag jer and thus make it unnecessary for the | qye sisry Tewters: C. y. R| Dibtehiecturer, author, born in TIPE LA LAL LL ETA) & = ’ The Bible still outsells q United States to consider the use of Amer- Thompson i ing his favori Cambridge, Mass, 67 years ago. . ay pos i ~ lished and, if you want to know, is still be- | ican soldiers. sory again—Cafe Society—this time! alvin C York, of LIAL API Ls. ; “ing widely read. When France collapsed, the British | Tmanpeon con make then mnami™€ | world war hero, promoter of ed. MGHEST QUALITY a ee ¥ | faced a tremendous struggle. They were print In reality they are as dui UC@tion for mountain ‘children, without assurance of supplies with which | &,2 p24: je ee = See Co, Tom, =. To deny the right of free speech results . im the denial of free thought and to be de- | to fight and without the manpower neces- article about the composer. It's good advice if you happen to be; Brederic J. Cag the power of thinking is dire slavery. eo even if supplies be- | Ste: tut late sven Beta” Reng iA % “Soon the four horsemen of the} | The Lease-Lend Act made up the first “Apocalipse will be riding again—war, dis- | deficiency and the attack on Russia an- Sase, hunger and death. The latter is rid-| swered the second need. Today the hope id Aik ! of defeating Germany, without American Sosa +4 Soldierstiepends upon continued supplies | of the Red army. “This ought to make it apparent.that it is to the interest of the United States to see that not only the British but the Russians get what they need to maintain the fight against Germany. I tell you that religion is the most factor in life and then contribute shall Field, the London Evening Standard ti said of him: “Field is an enthusiastic \n- giophile. He was brought up in this coun- try (England) and went to Eton and Cam- bridge.” ‘That explains a jot to those who