Show A i iDad's iI I 4 il Dads Dad's i I Column I 14 6 1 OF a total of 2548 of r allen alien oUT i cases heard before government mica ca enemies were interned for forte forthe 1329 persons w boardS board Oration duration of the war were paroled parol parol- I the te and nd released There were 1275 I id ed mans Japanese and Italians Italian trial trial before the enemy alien ton on put boards boardL bearing I o 00 AMAZING STORI STORIES are being told in about the transport of war V nr iSi and materials by air A speaker National Press Club returning f the t at a trip most of the way around the related that he be traveled on air world that carried thousands of or transports nas of all kinds of freight including pounds expressed the opinion that food d lIe He Planes would soon be in general use for planes tremendouS volumes of freight that In Inthe Inthe past has bas been loaded In ships Is it the possible that in time a popular figure speech will wm be enlarged so people will willIn of 01 say aay In 1 horse borse and buggy days and days 0 0 THIS TIlts I IS the ne first time the government government govern govern- ment meat has bM suggested that we do any hoarding We feel the advice 1 la sound in IA this tills case It Is suggested that we next winters winter's rs r's stock of coal aad nd cd do it at least before the summer la Is over or even better yet to do it today and nd not ot leave it until tomorrow tomorrow for for tomorrow morroW never comes you Iou know 00 SAYS Th THE Industrial News Service The tie newsmen who were recently re released released re- re leased leid from Hitler's Europe brought some rome Interesting Information with them very t Ait jai morale they say buy dropped when and Italy declared war on us But Bill Hitler has most of the people sold Cia Cu the idea that they must win or per per- b. b They are re doggedly determined to toight fight ight on to the very end There are relatively re- re few rebels rebels and and the Gestapo Is active and efficient It is possible of course that the war could end with startling suddenness That happened In iii 1918 But it would be the height of buy lolly to anticipate that We can hope for fora a short w war ar But we must build and plan for lor a very long one o o o I PREVAILING INSIDE View is that If I Hitler littler does not win this war within the next six months he will lose it His job Is 15 to knock out both Russia and Britain sri Bri lain tain In that time I IO a O O O i i WILL ThERE UE JE CHAOS EVEN IWEN THOUGH we are in the midst of oL oLwar war even though we are fighting with very every ounce of energy and every atom of or strength for Its successful persecution I tion we are all thinking ahead There is 15 a dread of the aftermath of war I There are those who still paint rosy pictures of the time when the trumpets shall cease and the lion and the lamb I Ilie lie down together there thero are those who talk of revenge and the utter annihilation tion of the enemy for all time there are those who anticipate a socialistic re regimented regimented regimented re- re life Ufe with enthusiasm and those who ho bo look forward to it with horror borror there are tho too who say that no matter who wins the result will be chaos Will there be chaos Not unless we I as a people and as individuals are J I chaotic If we as Individuals shirk our responsibilities j I lay down on our jobs neglect i our part in community life Join In InI groups to demand special privileges for forI I ourselves start or fan bonfires of hate bate to work for our own Interests under the I camouflage of smoke screens Ignore our duty as voters or back our candidates because of what they might do for us rather than for the nation as a whole whole- J I In short if we work for ourselves alone the end will be chaos for the power 3 1 j will pass into the hands of those who are aro mot most fanatic and selfless in their j I zeal Now is the time to prove the worth worth of or the tho democratic way of life Ufe Now is the time to fight for the present and prepare for the future not future not in exhaustive exhaustive exhaustive tive blueprints of what we will get but butIn butIn butin In practical everyday demonstration on that we can put aside self and work toI to to- to gether I I This nation after alter the war this world after atter the war will be Just what we weI weI I make it We wilt get out of it Just what we put into it Each day we are learning I how great Is the stature of the average man and how much he will sacrifice tot lor or the right It is because of this high I standard among us that the examples example of selfishness stand out so glaringly A Awe Al AI we the people have answered the challenge challenge challenge chal chal- lenge of war so must we be prepared to J answer the challenge of peace j jU 1 I U If we the ordinary men and aud women of this country do our jo Job joi and take our ur share shere of the burden of there will be no chaos when hen tl the war 1 la is won Won won-oy tor we will be the m majority thed the rulers the democracy What the I fUture future fu fU- U- U ture tore holds bo la Id Tip up to us I Taylor oo o L SUPPLY THE WAR Manpower Commission on said sald It is considering n a pla pia ap to bind management man JUan Ih fn critical labor areas reas to hire hireM M kers with certain skills through the U. U 8 S. Employment Service in order to eliminate piracy in itt such The Commission also iii- iii said if workers refuse to accept suitable employment e in w Industries without reasonable cause the circumstances will be ref referred to the Uie Selective ve Service System tor or c 1 on in connection with M any request for deferment ent ty vv u o U KS W WAR WAn lIU ItA 1 REPORTS FROM tOM Washington Indicate te that those in charge chargo of the mineral program expect soon LOOI to launch an idea recently advanced by Secretary of experienced ex experienced experienced ex- ex Interior Ickes that Ickes-that that vf QI f ng prospectors to go out Tn O of the Uw field and end discover new sources tuu tungsten ten and n After finding the ore prospectors prospector would proceed to have It U roughly concentrated at tie the nearest mill n after 1 the wot fc 0 to- to salt lb Late Lao City CUy for omi lete DIete tr treatment k H n Ss i ac ed would back into the l ge num- num hers of experienced i p tors who g able to q tot lOr tf fj Id ag age t Q n Q on Vo u Dads Dad's Column Continued from Pare Fags Ona lions have forsaken the hills and Lave have ave moved Into mining towns to enjoy an easier existence Many of these men are still physically able to do considerable consider consider- able ablo prospecting and it Is believed that they will do so 10 If It there Is Ja sufficient Incentive Likewise considerable numbers numbers numbers num num- bers of men who cant can't qualify quality for army duty are expected to grasp the opportunity tunny to pro prospect if U given federal en en- o 00 o PRICE ADMINISTRATOR Henderson said Bald there will wUl be more rationing of essential articles but the country is along along a ft long way from a complete rationing tem lIe He said mere will be additional shortages in power fuel reserves and transportation Automotive Division Division Divi Divi- sion Chief Kanzler reported nationwide rationing of ga gasoline Une would help relieve potential rubber and automotive replacement replacement re replacement re- re placement parts shortages Board Doard Chairman Chairman Chairman Chair Chair- man Nelson said administrative difficulties difficulties ties tits will witt make it impossible to Institute such uch gasoline rationing before July let 1st The OPA reported the June ration quota for tor new passenger automobiles will be plus carryover of ot unused quotas quotas' from March April or May O O O OWE I WE vE READ There is beginning to be a basis for closer cooperation between British and American command in the military and naval fields Staff work In Washington as well as in other places la Is progressing much better than It did |