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Clee charles Angastus, Lintbernh = ok ke ay 5 Rie ae ae eee ‘* med etsy ss Sa SN ine ‘oak Rete 3 ete oF at pint. Saas Ford ‘and other meabers” of the’ aden First ‘Coaatttng lared that the United States ais being & ‘the Zuropean conflict ‘by "the British, the Jers ‘andthe Bo: ead .* thus raising for the first tine in the public aye the enti- se ‘seni tic. issne. This statenent resulted in’ adverse criticism and the Comittee: ee tensed that the remarks of Lindbergh were not.the official statements wu ie ythat organization.: It is to be noted that shortly thereafter, Senator Wyes: ; {also a spokeenan-for the America First Comittee, in a prblic address chavged $ = that “the foreign — born magnates of the Jewish faith" were primarily eee Bers ‘sible for “propaganca®: in the filas.: +2 Br ee 3s Ca red Ths ash te-hors ‘ Ae RN sien’: FRU Ak Aas AS Fai See ee, 8 ae earns ‘In his’ address delivered at Port Zayne, Indiana, an October’ 2981, “Lindbergh stated that speech might be his last; "how much longer free - Colon) eT eae ts ane belted Statens I do not know." Se also declared ey that the em of free election was in sight and stated "se mist face the fact eh ie ie i i “that TOR, acd IT and. our generation have lost . their Azericas. heritage.® + * Tass: as - ta Be ol, gad ee Pat Eta "2 SE a8 ai a a Late rae or Pwmtn "reference to Lindbergh's addresses and public ‘stateaente, 1 os ae oe hes shown sentence by sextence how Lindbergh's addresses have paralleled certal a oe official Sernan propaganda broadcasts, and in January of 1942 a Jewish source - a ;: furnishe? a sumary stoving how Eitler and Lindderzh asreed on certain fonca- - ~.el> gental issues to prove ahich the source crew tp tao colums-queting Hitler in ; - ome amd Lindberzh in the other. The statenents attributed to Lindbergh have --:! s Gm aost instances, been set forth previously in this memorancun. The Jewish Eo xy: Source pointed out how bots Hitler and Lindbergh stressed the thene of a white Be ey FACe arcainst the colored races anj how they both blazed the war or “warmongers e224, 3 and, agreed that Britain was doomed and urged the desirability of a negotiated “ieee pease. a ee ae a1 ‘source stated tint in tnzust of ‘JohL, Lind- oa'%) * berga stated to him that he, Lindbergh, was continuing to take an active part ert ine opposing propezanda and azitation for war. At this tise, Lindbergh declare es Se "ttt the United States people as a whole were still opposec to our entry but. "335. anat they were being subjected to misiaformation and propaganda | ty means of tt . 7 press, Tadio amd x tion picture theaters which wakes it Gificult tt ceterain rit, how long they will be able to maintain thelr oppesitiian to war. Lindbergh wai ae a gaid to have stated that he did not see how deaocracy could function or even 2° + garvive without accurate sources of infortation upon which ‘he people can dasi “their decisiors. Lindbergh, on this occasion, was said te have indicated that he hed great confidence in the jodgzent of Secry Pord.{Letter fron Lindbe afig¢ a 2 ; e Senuy Ford dated 8-2-1, (100-12472-1) (62-19253-337) (65-3991 $ UA) TEE, CA. activities after the Declaration of war. | a a Paty. eee “ pee tt oe Me TL ae ig? me gee y os aft i agp ts “f. a #95 €<3 > Mey confidential source has reported that on eet: 15k) “Lindbergh. addressed a dinner meeting of perbers of the America First, Cami tt« My Rho Were assembled at the bom of- Edwin So Tebster, Jy., 35 Seekuan Stresty * New York. City. Yebster was the Seu York Secretary of the Azerica First te. ~ is ~ . 7 . Creer Btn ae a 5s fae wo Ser A a = e. “> - cme t ia x ae ene . A eee ee Se wets ate og ae Fae es “Stairs try Se 7 . 2 . = *. ee. oe a mg: _ a * £ -- sme Ty vos - -- a et ne + toy . . . +e ty. Me a ia _* ‘ . : . —« a” x z . = a . sa . . 4 6S 7 ome . . a = 7; . * 4 = - - won arc g ye Moe a . 6? a2 - * * w+ - f "“S «a: -g We ge a nd £. = “+. -“, - mer te