Show 1 Washington D. D C. C JAPANESE UP BLOW Dont Don't be surprised if there is a L up blow-up brewing in Japan not unlike unlike unlike un un- like that which nearly bumped off oil Mr Hitler recently This columnist L has reason renson to believe that things arc are seething inside Japan right now anc and I that tha t the die is cast against th the Fascist military clique at the top It was groups of young Fas Fascist t officers who shot Tokyo's leading moderates back in the days when I it was not yet definitely decided I that Japan should conquer Asia Now the moderates are able to say sayI sayI p I told you so and are beginning i to get the upper hand The Emperor probably will not De ne bea Dea nea a victim of the revolutionary turmoil turmoil turmoil tur tur- moil f for r two reasons 1 He is a moderate himself never did go as asfar asfar far as ns the throat cut-throat young Fascists was kept more or less a palace prisoner by them 2 he is better guarded than any other man in the world High walls moats trained trusted bodyguards surround him Not even his personal tailor is is permitted permitted permitted per per- to touch him Unrest inside Japan has nas not had time to be communicated to Jap troops at the front no noi is it likely to affect outside war areas much The Jap soldier away from home can be counte counter on to fight to the very end because because because be be- cause he lie cannot come home unless unless un un- un less he is victorious The code of does not permit it The big thing to watch when and if things inside Japan reach the boiling point is the Jap Sap fleet Its officers will be faced with the alternative under the code of all committing suicide or sailing into the enemy no matter matter matter mat mat- ter what the odds against them and fighting it t out HOOVERS HOOVER'S CHILDREN Bachelor J. J Edgar Hoover who has jailed more desperate criminals than any man in history has a secret secret secret se se- se- se cret weakness which not many people know about He likes chil chil- dren On many an afternoon you will find a group of boys going through FBI headquarters getting points on crime detection If he is not too busy Hoover himself will lake take time to say hello Hoover has spent much time studying children feels that a healthy younger generation is the best insurance against grime crime once even ven wrote a magazine article If I Had a Son v ir Here is some some of the advice he I gave If I had a son Id I'd probably be frightened Ive I've never feared criminals but if I were a husband and father I might be afraid So much would depend on me If I had a son Id I'd do one thing Id I'd d tell him the truth Id I'd never let lim im catch me in a lie And in return Id I'd insist that he tell the truth children go astray it isn't the ault auIt of the children but of their A spoiled boy grows nto oito a spoiled man Id I'd try to toce oe ce a pal to my boy Id I'd encourage age him to join the Boy Scouts and DOYS' DOYS clubs but before he joined Id I'd d make it a point of getting acquainted with the leader of the roop Id I'd have my son go to church What's more Id I'd go with nim But above everything else Id I'd try to understand my son For if I didn't Id I'd be a failure as asa a 1 dad II STALIN-CHURCHILL STALIN CORDIALITY Those who have wat watched hed the diplomatic dip dip- wheels go round from the up close-up inside report that Stalin and Churchill are now getting along famously This is important because it was not the case at Teheran where Roosevelt and Stalin did the getti getting g along and Churchill That was when the present Second Front in France was the topic of considerable considerable consider consider- considerable able argument and when Churchill bidding farewell to Stalin said Well goodbye Marshal Ill I'll see you in Berlin Yes replied Stalin I III in a tank and you in a Pullman car Churchill's friends point out that at Teheran he was in the early stages of a very severe illness and definitely not himself Since then Churchill seems to nave have got over any complexes regarding regarding re re- re- re garding Stalin and Stalin takes a like position toward Churchill There has been complete teamwork between the two for some time Both British and American diplomats diplomats diplo diplo- mats also pay tribute to the cooperation cooperation co co- co- co operation of the Russians in recent months on most subjects even including Poland The general view in diplomatic circles is that Stalin has been land reasonable regarding Poland Po Po- Poland Po- Po ROUND MERRY C. C I. I While big Georgia textile operator operator opera opera- tor Scott Russell advises Senator Georges George's committee on sion Eastman Kodak Marion ion B. B Folsom advises executive Congressman Congress Congress- man Colmer's house committee on postwar planning C. C I. I Bargains to be picked up from surplus property disposer Will Clayton Clay Clay- Clayton ton of owned ma machine machine mahine ma- ma chine hine 1 tools to be sold at Prices aIrplanes to be sold junk not more moro thin th at cents on ox the lar dol dol- I f p |