The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 15, 1943, Page 3

CARDS DEFEAT REDS IN de> cies TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1 oan $2c. ONLY OTHER MAJOR LEAG' AME MANY PRISONERS OF WAR ‘og TO WORK IN THE U.S. Some 36,688 Axis prisoners-of- war are now confined in twenty-}| (Special to The Citizen) By HUGO S. SIMS, Special Washington Correspondent of The Citizen | NEW YORK, June 15.—The New York Yahkees defeated the Washington Senators, 4 to 1, while the St. Louis | Cardinals downed the Cincinnati Reds, 5 one prison camsp in Continental} United States. The War Department discloses! that sixty-two Japanese are at! Camp MeCoy, Wisconsin; 21, 110} to 3. Germans at eleven camps and 15,- These were the only two games| 516 at ten other camps. played yesterday. The capacity of the camps for ‘Following are the results of|prisoners is estimated at 55,000 the games: men but, in expectation that many 3 American League ioe will - be © brought oe . . ort! rica, existing camps wil Pe Ma artgteatin RHE. be enlarged and new camps con- Washington 265 structed. < Chandler and Hemsley; Scar- A typical prison camp, accord- ing to the War Department, houses 3,000 prisoners, divided ‘into three compounds, with shelters, mess- haljs, toilet facilities and other provisions for 1,000 prisoners. In-! cidentally, it requires 506 officers {and enlisted men to adequately "| guard 3,000 prisoners. It is announced that the prison- ers will work, in accordance with the provisions of the Geneva Con- vention, which exclude armament work. Many of them will be used far! farm work but only in operations | ; requiring a dozen or more men ati a time. The prisoners will be un-; der military guard, it would be} impractical to send out guards .| with small details. borough, Adkins, Haefner and Early. No other games played. + National League j At Cincinnati St. Louis. 3|IS AXIS MORALE CRACKING? 3|AIRMAN ARNOLD THINKS SO. BOMBING PROVES DESTRUC- TIVE. Speaking to the largest graduat- . | ing class in the history of the Unit- ed States Military Academy, Gen- eral Henry H> Arnold, Chief of the | Army Air Force, told the young} “i officers that. the Axis powers| “could see the handwriting on the ! the General declared emphatical- ily that “we select only military | objectives for our bombings and }our bombers have demonstrated | jan accuracy impossible to. attain | by any of the Axis airmen.” Referring to Sing? pleas, he re- mids the natidn that the Axis powers started the bombing of! cities, “causing death and injury} to “non-combatant women and/| children” and called to witness} Warsaw, Rotterdam, London, Coventry, Plymouth, Pearl Har-; bor and Manilla. "The General thinks “we have al long, hard job ahead of us,” and does not want “to arouse false! hopes for an easy and early vic-| tory. He says that Germany and} Japan remain “mighty military powers and are fighting on the ground, at sea and in the air with! a determination that will require | our best efforts if we are to win.” There is little prospect that the} Axis powers will get anywhere | with their whining. They did much | to make war a more ruthless/ business than ever before and| now, becausp they are not dishing | it out, they must learn to take it} or surrender, There is no use for any Amer-| ican to pay attention to crocodile itears which are shed in Berlin, | | Rome or Tokyo. Any let-up in-our | pressure upon these enemies of mankind will give them an oppor- | tunity to recoup their strength and | make more difficult the’ task of| preserving our freedom and our | civilization. J. F. SIKES. LICENSED PLUMBER 1306 CATHERINE STREET FLLLL 2 SMM: Brooklyn. 31 19 .629 MG i ‘ Cincinnati TURE: Raber ts janes an tes emeenametas VV V TT veree | Pittsburgh 23 22. .511| “General Arnold declared that| Your Grocer Sells THAT GOOD | Philadelphia 21-23. .477/ “we are going to end it (the war) d ‘eines s oy “479 | and end it soon by bombing mili- STAR BRAND | he ; tary objectives consistently and Chicago 16 30° 348) With the maximum desiree AMERICAN COFFEE power that we possess.” and CUBAN Expressing the: belief that the TRY A POUND United Natiogs are » “now ready for a.decisive year,” the General expressed the opinion that Axis National League morale cannot take the destruc- 2 | Eb ean tive round-the-clock hammering SUMMER SESSIONS: | lphia at Boston, morn- eater ; Afternoons: Tues. - Thurs. ing game. and that ‘their morale is already and Sat, 2:30 - 4:30. ° Cincinnati at Sts Louis, dou-} beginning. to crack. | évery Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 p.m blehesdex' | General Arnold says that the Ladies Invited w Germans, Italians and Japanese Brooklyn at New York. SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE | Chicago at Pittsburgh. understand that our plans call for f Sescease Phone gilt | bombing to destruction their fac- jnuetsipals at Boston, double -| = yards and omen bos ear Louis at Chicago, night [men and jeter oor ae at Cleveland, night gegen de tes to ina | “hesitate in the creation of a pow- ; erful air arm by protesting the’ \grim, horrible and devastating fea- | tures of aerial war.” By. calling attention to our bombs “hitting and killing, wounding women and! children, destroying churches, } schools and other non- military | Today In History: 1775. — Continental Congress} chooses George Washington com- mander-in-chief. | objectives,” they are attempting | | to persuade the United Nations to; PHARMACY, Inc. 1836.—Arkansas admitted to} call off the aerial offensive. PHONE 199 | statehood. While admitting that some Prescriptions Called For | | bembs might miss the military ob- | and Delivered | 1844.—Charles Goodyear issued | jectives for which they were in- Duval at Fleming | historic. patent No. 3633 for vul-| tended and thus injure. civilians, | Key West | canizing rubber. | secensseneasianana | Tommie’s SKATING RINK SOUTHERNMOST CITY 1846.—The Oregon Treaty peace- ably settles much-disputed boun- dary with Canada. 1889—John Philip —_Sousa’s “Washington Post March” first played in Washington. * 1904—“General Slocum” disas- ter in New York Harbor—some 1,000 women and children lose lives on Sunday School picnic, MIAMI AND 1928.—Mail transferred from plane to train in Illinois—perhaps first such in world, Between Miami aR reorremames 1939,—First world war's New Jersey's Black Tom and Kingsland ! explosions blame put on Germany | by U. S. Supreme Court decision. BROADWAY CIGAR. STORE 610 Duval Street —o0o— COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES received daily by leased wire x —000— * Popular Brands of Cigars and Cold Soft Drinks (NO STOPS CEPT: SUNDAYS, LEAVES MIAMI (Stops At arrives at Miami LEAVES MIAMI : FULL CARGO Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Express Schedale: . LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night. SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o’clock Midnight and asancrites at Key West at 6:00 o'clock Local Schedule : ll Intermediate LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock tee oggedae 3 at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and at Key West at 5:00 olock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones: 92 and 68 + KEY WEST and Key West EN ROUTE) ) at 6:00 P.M. Ar- DAILY (EXCEPT Points) A.M, and at 4:00 o’clock P.M. 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