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© 787 W. Severith Street, Lor Angeles, Caliormia vere om i LE 8 a [ } r- ee Ne COPPERHEAD REPLACES SWASTIKA AS & During the past week a new organization made its appearance on the. nation- al scene, the "National Copperhead Association". U.S. Nazfe» bothonative and Reproduction of foreign born, have tried for manysyesrs-to find a iMA patton distr{~ | 881s upon which all subversive groups in this nar buted in South- | country could be brought together. Realizing that COPPER em Caltfornia such a movement demands an outstanding personality HEAD Dd at its head, these elements conducted a continuous o y well known h for one who could the "Man on Nast agitatore, | Search for one who co emerge as Horseback" The nation-wide publicity, resulting from the Roosevelt-Lindbergh contro- versy, hag given new hope to Nazi sympathizers who are looking for a leader in order to unify all subversive groups. NRS herewith presents a factual report on happenings taking place at pres- ent in Los Angelese Developments which are unfolding hourly in this locale , are strikingly similar to incidents in other cities, according to reports re- ceived from several sourcese An expose of activities in Los Angeles, there- | fore, will serve aa a blueprint of related operations in other parts of the country. The Research Supplement accompanying this release gives background informa. tion and documentary evidence throwing into bold relief the parallelisms bee tween présent movements and attempts made in years gone by to produce a "Man on Horseback". On March 16, last, at the Los Angeles Embassy Auditorium, Verne Marshall, of the now defunct "No Foreign War Committee", addressed the "Save Anerica © First" group, headed by T. W. Mughes, well known to NRS readers. Marshall's . audience was largely composed of Nazi Bundits who were discouraged by vain ef- forts in the past and who felt that they were too small for the huge task they had set for themselves. Inherently, they knew that a large movement, embrace ing all groups of a similar nature, was needede | The "No Foreign War" leader's speech, one of many presented in the heat of the campaign to prevent passage of the Lend-Lease Bill, differed littIe from other Marshall addresses delivered during the course of his crossecountry tour. But there was one exception which aroused his audience of Nazi listeners from lethargy. There was one remark, in fact a pronunciamento, which rekirdled the dying flame of hope in the hearts of those who heard him say, in part: We must continue our work. We must not be disheartened by apparent set- backs, We must stick together, for a leader will arise at the oppor tung time, wo wil unite all people o tink aS you and I i Qo Sha n= pose the will of the people upon the Washington administrations