In These Times Easy Does It
A clipped society paragraph notes how recent events crash like a tidal wave. It reflects on public reaction and the duty of men to steady efforts amid rapid change.
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Newspaper
Kent Stater
Location
Kent, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1941
Page
2
A clipped society paragraph notes how recent events crash like a tidal wave. It reflects on public reaction and the duty of men to steady efforts amid rapid change.
The speaker urges citizens to forego hysteria and support a detailed government plan for the looming catastrophe. He says readiness will follow and calls for loyalty, cooperation, and quiet as the nation braces for military, industrial, and civilian defense demands.
The piece recounts claims about Japanese aggression in China, U S war material policy in 1941, and public reactions. It notes initial pacific hopes, delayed war, and a supposed strategy to deter Japan by pressuring Tokyo, ending with Japan sinking into war after bombing American islands.
Dr. Donald Anthony head of the department of business administration says the closed shop in captive mines, awarded by a government mediation board to United Mine Workers, will halt John L. Lewis’s effort to impose a closed union shop across the steel industry. He argues Lewis aimed to use the mines as a spearhead, but current sentiment blocks support.
War in the Pacific highlights U S Navy shortages, noting only seven carriers afloat with six merchant ships being converted and more set to emerge in 1943. Japan has nine carriers. The article discusses Pacific Atlantic balance and the move of heavy ships west while lighter vessels guard convoys.
The Kent Stater is issued four times weekly during the academic year and weekly in summer. Publication suspended. Entered as second class matter October 11, 1927 at Kent Ohio. Printed by P B Bonsall Printing Co. 138 E Main St Kent Ohio. Member of Algoratat Collegiate Press and Collegiate Digest.
L. F. Levenberg, cable editor of the Cleveland News, will address a journalism student body meeting Tuesday at 7 p m in Kent hall 214. He will dine with Chi Pi at the Robin Hood before the assembly and discuss understanding, writing, and interpreting the news.
In this arts feature Ed Siennicki outlines Boogie Woogie bass as the ground and repeat motif, with right hand decoration over blues progressions. He notes a 12 bar phrase and explains terminology while preferring Bradley’s view. Also noted are awards for Dear Dear Teacher and a Bach Air performance by a women’s glee club led by Elfreda Littlejohn.
Two University faculty members Dr J F Cuber and Dr H D Byrne evaluated war’s impact on colleges and the nation. Cuber expects a feverish campus rush for a month or two followed by normal life while Byrne predicts a stimulus that will alter the college landscape and possibly solidify national morale.
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