Show v y M t t f 1 oJ i Dads Dad 5 d I M 4 i o i 7 Column j I II I S1 if 1 r i I A FEW V days ago rumors were afloat showing bowing that Hitler had sent a n big army aimy 1 W M Rumania another to Jugo Slavia a n. fourth to Italy a no fifth nith to Spain with I a sixth one concentrated on the British r. r Reminds us of the one about the tue boy bo who mounted his horse and rode Nde off of In all directions direction o o o f P POV SCOUTS SCOUT'S SPIRIT i 1 SERVICE SER SAYS WALTER W W. Head president of oft t j Boy Scouts of America Never in Ine pe e history his tor of o our country have we needed Deeded the character building b and citi- citi unship training Influences of the Boy Scouts of America so urgently as we wo do today Scouting Instills In our boys re reverence re- re terence for God admiration for country lore Jove for home and respect for their fellows It Is 15 a no genuine brotherhood I During the 31 years e rs the Movement has I served America more than nine million bOS and men have havo been registered on oni i f Its membership rolls robs Today more titan tRan one ono million five lve hundred thousand are active e participants In Its program And I every ery day throughout the land this vast brotherhood Individually and collective collective- collectively I ly 1 Is doing something worth while to strengthen and Invigorate our demo demo- cracy Indeed It Is my conviction from personal observation In many hundreds I of or communities In every section of America over o a period of twenty years j that Scouting epitomizes all the j attributes j of democracy It Is a a. great Move Move- Movement Movement I ment charged with the responsibility of i I working ceaselessly for our great coun- coun country I try Its Idealism Is practical Its acceptance f tance tango Is universal It Is free and vol vol- Its spirit is service I i o 00 o c- c t V DRIVE OUT I INTELLIGENTLY AWAKE socially so s o c I all a 11 y aware aware and patriotically fervent the re recent re- re recent recent I cent report by the Crime Prevention Pre Committee of the California C Peace Of Of- Officers Oft Officers Officers' I t i Association deserves wide circulation i i tim tion and close attention Seldom has a clearer more accurate I and soundly Informed statement been be n I issued as to the character the procedures procedures procedures dures and the attitudes of the radical traitors spies and saboteurs whose ac activities ac- ac acI r I in California are attempting to t poison polson and destroy our law and our f society The Th report describes the great importance Im im- Importance importance of California In world affairs today not only as a major unit of our preparedness Industry but b t as a world center of Influence It describes with I I calm and restraint the incredible lengths I of deception and cunning with which radicals make use of our democratic I institutions L and processes to debase and democracy itself I These police officers wisely regard their I I function as one of cooperators or-cooperators and instruments in instruments in- in instruments for the local problems of the theP j I IP I FBI P B B- BI I as active and dependable ele ele- elements elements ments of political and social prophylaxis I ele-I I I guarding the health of our common- common commonwealth commonwealth j I wealth from the virus of foreign despo- despo despotic tic doctrines I f In conclusion the report makes certain tain constructive suggestions and re recommendations re- re ret recommendations commendations which would contribute t largely to eliminate the danger Enforce deportation of known radicals outlaw the Communist Nazi and Fascist I I organizations bar from horn public office all l who w advocate overthrow of government by force establish the right of private I employers to discharge Communist Nazi Nazior or Fascist workers deny the use of pub pub- public lic lie buildings or places to meetings of radicals appoint representative peace officers to act as liaison agents to the tho thor r P. B. B B i iThe I. I The Intention of the report Is well expressed In Its preamble It Is our present task to take stock of the ravages already realized and to recommend measures to put an end for I all time to subversive forces operating In this country When we will have rid ridI I f the nation of o the plague of foreign re revolutionary re- re revolutionary I Intrigues and conspiracies we vo will be able again to enjoy undisturbed undisturbed undisturbed I the Joys and privileges of serenity and security consistent with our form of government Los Los Angeles Examiner I SAYS THE United States News Ob Observers Observers Observers servers Just back from Europe both official and unofficial are reporting that j i I European Europ an nations especially in Hitler Hitler- I i dominated domin ted countries are tremendously I j impressed with the thought that U. U S S. I power present and potential is to be he I used in Europe This country with Its I f inferiority complex is said to be the only nation that underrates U. U S. S I strength and influence in the world attitude toward Joseph Kennedys Kennedy's I U. U S. S policy polley In aiding England is in influenced In- In Influenced Influenced by what his friends say la is laa a from far view of the British II ability to stand up before the tho coming German attack I 6 NEUTRALITY BELLIGERENT T r JOSEPH P. P Kennedy succeeded in hitting the th middle of the line lino In the therace therace I race at Washington between war and corres- corres r neutrality says our Washington corres f Kennedy proved to be an 1 out out- outstanding standing witness before the Relations Re Re- ReI Relations J lations Committee of Congress He de defended de- de defended I fended and upheld the President while I de-I I at the same time he be warned Congress Congre r that It must keep the power to prevent I i war in Its own hands He up backed-up na national na- na nai national i defense and every aid to England I Ir I I Once in awhile a strong man shows up upI r i i. who Is able to make belligerents and 1 neutrals quit quarreling and get down i on a level and talk brass tacks Kennedy i proved to bo be such a man ronn He has re- re rePresented reI represented represented I Presented tho the American government in inI I 4 London since the outbreak of the war r i and he related his own experiences experienced and andt Impressions before the Congressmen t Ho HI refused to surrender his New England Judgment and convictions to support any of the existing political programs It t is quite impossible to tell Just what Is s going to be the final outcome of the I big issues in Congress where many pro pro- proposals prof I f of ot President Roosevelt are being challenged Nevertheless there seems to tobo tol tobe be bo less excitement and more common common- than before election which every every- everybody everybOdy everybody body must agree is an improvement in l Democratic government t r t ti THE REPUBLICANS S spoke poke bitterly bl of a 1 Wendell original statement and a aI ft- ft i. i i. i d on Page Fou Four I n t I 1 I t Dads Dad's 5 Column I of Iii r-I r H-H H I I I Ii t t t t t t If to Continued from Page One announcement concerning his trip to England But when he ho got the glad hand mid and words words' of or praise e from r m Pre Pre- President President President and Mrs Roosevelt things began to brighten up tip p for tor Wendell Republican leaders In Washington decided to con con- continue continuo continuo him In tho familiar role as ns a n great leader O O OO O OTHE THE ADMINISTRATION Is unwilling to withdraw Its support from New Deal labor laws There Is continued stubborn resistance to efforts being made In InCon Con to amend tho the Wagner Act or o change chango cha go tho the practices of the Labor L. Relations Board No one need be bo surprised If It the President cases eases the tho sit sit- situation situation situation by suspending some somo of ot these la labor la- la labor bor hor laws for the period of an extra extraordinary extraordinary extraordinary ordinary emergency 0 0 SAYS AN exchange This generation may live to see the time when all textile fibres will bo he made by man and cotton wool flax fla and silk sUk will no longer be used O O O OSO SO YOU want to develop your per per- personality personality A wise man says ays to get up as soon as you awaken and to be wide wideawake awake when you do get up This wll I bo be difficult for the tho fellow who doesn't doesn get going until after his morning cup of ot coffee We aro advised to start the tho I day da with a smile and as wise as It may maybe mayI maybe I be It Is often difficult to squeeze ou ouan out anything an thing so cheerful until about noon As a n good starter day-starter say something nice niceto niceto I Ito to tho the wife or the maid Dont Don't start In i iwi with wi 11 the tho cheery words to the maid and andI I run out of or them when you get to th the tho wife Thero There Is Ls sound sense In breathing i i deeply the tho good fresh air Into the bot bot- botI bott bottom I t tom torn of the lungs This Tills Is somethIng eaY easy and we will try that But there will willI willbe I be many of ot us who wont won't bother abou about t tI developing personality I |