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92
FEDERAL: BUREAU OF1NVEST'IGATION
CHARLES LINDBERGH I
PART 5 OF 7
FILE NUMBER : 65-11449 CROSS REFERENCES ! w-_ - -.-,..-_ -
- . .,. .._ -, f,-.=.;-0% ,. ' oun mmrrv or NATIONAL 1":-'
. ;_
Ta _ AMERMAN DECLARNHON -
WARNING cousnumou = ~ AGAIN ST . '- EUROPEAN , or Tali ' UNITED Er-ITANGMNG smfrss Auanucss
cl .., 92 92..= La
-_ ;.-: r-/" P .v. "'11"?
I 4 _ l -_ . _ r V 2.. - _'__- 'a .. ' _ ,_ 7- - _ >1 * _ .~.-'i *_- - J. . ,. . '1. - . ' ' -_= V,-./ cm--;_ if a|ric"'hl_IIIfI ' ' ' rm r-mm by Nqueztd -~ * * """ - 4 7 W V p . _ r I _ A . W ' ' "'7 _ 1 ' _ __i J - = " ' » ~ - .* - '' ' -"- -: - I ?"-T_~=,__ -1:-,5 : ~ -~ ., __ . ' _ __ _ -'_' - ; _-; '. W 1 - _j _,-;' _;-' _ fq?- _"I _ -*':?"- - p . '-.- - ' -~ = 7 .-. - - ' A sirong, free, prosperous America ieihe best __a.n'c 1Aon1y _ ' . I g Demociracy . here~ and the_-92 _. true hope oi_ _ _ _ democracies__ I _ throughout r_ _ . 4 - ' '3 - _ I Whenthe peoples oiq Europe, Am - Ana magea. by | all the . .. - A H, .__92_;;- ___ .j_ _ _ _ V ______._,r.r.__ ' H _ P. -..... 59% e~= ..»-1; ,'_.-g-.-_ = - -- "__;f!i-r-;r5=,..f -,.___ honors- , -_,- - ._._. - oi__ -' .. modern> __ _ V-, . H , » -. , . _ , ,; war,_- - ,_ .~A 11: _ 1r:.. ,7V-Z?_turn ." to¢_.__- - ..'_ .. - ~ ___ _m Peace. _ -. __ -A u -. --FEW at i: -_ last, _ ;_r_.. ,_ - ._ America's r . ,_» _: ___ _: 92 - -- ; _ I92 l ~ strengthJ4. _. W7 r W ...._ ,. __g__ -'= "____ .1 -_ ;__,-'_. - ~ "-{.1 -1"--'. .. _, . V ., ', ,'- help.--;=_ .,92_- 92_." I-4'.--... rebuald them_._ _ . _; ._,_ r -...- .,___lgr.._ - and ~.->-u ';,~_A -. -; -brmg them-e--__---~.=-__;-_- ;_ .;._ .1-~ hack to.~ -_- -~ i ';- heal._~ ~ --_ -; _ -G; _-.-3?, - '~- r:--1- -'-_;_ , - -_-+ '4... __' _ A_H____-- _ ,. -:-@;._»_.».-_~.~_~<- 13."; 11' L f'f;." _'k= J , ' I T: J "' .3 '- e. ' ,_' " C-92-5": L -Ia? " ,. '-' ,- '5' -... - ; fr '.:I]'.'-cl-,'fh.¥;. :."' ;._;14 >'_':'_~." ;.;1i1r-~_; -1'-+~ -t¢,1qT~iA-4:-;_;*.- .I. .1" '. . .. --- - ' . __ ___ . ~ -»,--..._ :- 3 '___. _ - ___ . -. -:';-¢.'~ :. .. e . .._. M - - L I92 " -. -:1 .1 '~e- =1-".1?--=- "=--'1 .,-<.-~ ... ..,,92~ -" ' -- - -- e 92- .-, "9' -1.; ,,;-r :1-11.1 K" - ._, '-*- ' 1* fry" ' - _ '_ ,_,, __ .._ --:J _ _ U .5 _ ._ ._ ; L ,5".-'§__ ,q~f";._.;'.-;__;.-."_ _ - _- .-.;- -- ., 55 .-.r~-., -;__, - _ _. ,_ 92->-.-92.¢¢~ .1-x x - - - - ~_ " _ ~y- ' .~ ~ *--~ - J i'..~-""1-=1-.~P-92.11-=#-1 - - .<--.--. --- -1.» -: _.... -'.n..- W " . - - . '- =~.-- --1 ..' -__. '* ' ::."-v - 1: _.-_»> '- - i~."- -;._~ -Q,-92' j -14.-'1- 1- '.2 Tun, .':r~- ' , .1. " .._.;_'_1._A_-"'_-_<';-1.? ' ' " -.' ' - - -"J.--1-1- we - ._ 2" =?'_-fl3- --- " -3"." -;§»*.*_' 7;* 2:-=1 -~i ¢f' 31¢;-E -fr " * 1 N , |.,_. .,._.__ ... . -'-- -. .. - ... " - 1 -u¥__ __,, _e_,___ - ' rt. 92 -'' '-. _"' . - I,I -.--'.__;_; , 1- '', .'_"' .- . -vi , ;"__" -g - , _, - al 1 - :-11-.- ' ' '- 1'I 4 . - _,- 1 ,. I - 1.,-.. r IH r<| - r W . ,_.. - --" - :1 2-.. . _ __L_-- * pt. _ .. -- .--H"; ,,|_ -F 2. .-~. -I ,3¢ ,'i'.-",__ I-. _ ---- g. - -~._...... *"fr92 ,, . §92-T . - -'-','_ -"- -..._. _¢->'-.'-_-- 1 .. .. a _ - _- -.C'_---92.'... - "0 . t.-.,__ . _ ._ __ T I =. -- - .- . "- __ . .__ 1 - " "- _ _Y'*~ ~ ._-w."->.';_¢.- _.~... - . .-**.. " "TIP .. - *1 ' l .-L " v 71". e ' -'-"' '-"-. !'-d"I. f A. ' I - -= - . -% 1':-'1'. -. . - - _--:--.'. - _i~-es--._,-.'_ . .. .~.., ,, - ~..-- . * __-¢ c - - _, -.1 , a-. .<__._ .- . g -'-- =-.;-._--- ~~.- .... , .. .- 2 ,. ,- n _ ._ ib 92 __-, 1 _.-_~-. . _____ 1»._ .-. __ _ -- _ ... .- -. , ., _. -- , -- ,. __._v, J' ' .c,,.. 1._---:3. . .- r-; -~ := --.~' ~» :~;-:-_-; The PRINCIPLES of the __'w ;;.'.-w.-.-,'1:; g.__ . -:'__r . I _ . - , V. Riff. 11*: :;;.";;._§'.- i- $¢ _:'-;-;¢._ ,'.. _-* . ._-.;.- . J _-_,- ll!- .._92__. ,_ __.. ._ ,,.W/,_. . __ " Q- parasite; rst cpmiatttee ," -1-1. .','.-..i -=1--: 1;"' '1; "" - l. The United Statesmust buildan impregnabledefense tor " -r fi- _ _,. -...;-. 1- Ftmerica. Withsuch a defense no foreign power,or group " .' 3-'.;_;;;:--'._'_-. _'-> .*-r~r- .,. 'b- .._-t..;'..-. . '-]$,°j ~1"f$1'...-.5;- '-',_- - ' - '2_-.:_-.;is-T 1-*1" of powers,cansuccessfully attachus._ j-_ -_. pi; :3 :- 2 5 . E, .. ~.'_ tr 2. With proper safeguards forthe distributionof suppliesand 17¢-"1?-,-.'3 -.-"~._.._.,_.o...-_ . _ _ _ -7- $1.; -;-_--3-... 7"- -..-1. .- . ... the maintenance of our neutrality, Ilrnericans should, to _ W vi. I? .4--: ,-- ' 3 the limit of their ability, give humanitarianaid to the suHer- -. -_ ..+,.;,;;~,. 1. 1 -.._-. -.., - --,.3. -. 92__;;,. _ . .. ing and needy people of England and the occupied 92 _-,_;,zV..__;_;q._.,,}=._r___. -Q- '4'H -_.,- -.--i -. - -- ... _,. ., - _ 'v; ~=r;_.-;- .,- , ;:. J 3. 'I'hecash and carry provisions of the existing Neutrality 92 . I . '-'..L_r_ -5 ' '-.92 .. _. , < Act are essential toAmerican peaceand security.Within the limits of that I-tct Americans may properly aid -_, ,- - I-[PW-I w- 1--;-3 = Great Britain. Aid to her beyond the limitations ct the - J -".'T=;." - present NeutralityAct would weaken ourdefense athome, ._ 92 *5, .u-. _ ',- '1,L':2 92 and might well involve us in con ict. "We oppose any L-___-.5-t . . - -'-.'H- change in the law which would permit American vessels . . - _£q _92£-5;- '.- -92:, , to enter the combat zone or which would permit the Ameri- . =-;"i*" I ;<'. -. .1- - 7,- I can navy to convoymerchant ships through that zone,as -92. ~ ..-Fro-~-5.- . 9,» any such course would inevitably plunge this country T _ I into Europe'swar. _ _ .'T .-_ _ f , 92 .,-ar- . Americans should anddo cherishthe idealsof democracy and abhor dictatorship, but the welfare of one hundred *9- thirty million Americans and the preservation oi democ- racy on this continentdemand thatthe United States keep out of foreign wars. _
- -- __ 92 . i_ i Subsidiary Obiectives .,
.-I fa 'To l. bring together allIlmericans, regardlessof possible 1 differences onother matters,who seeeye-to-eye onthese ,_i principles. This does not include Nazis, Fascists or
-2. Tourge Americans to keeptheir headsamid risinghysteria . in times of . . 3. To p'rovidenational sane leadershipfor the majority at the American people who want to keep out of the Euro- pean war. 7 ' l u l _ 4. Toregister opinion the7.Preside'rltwith. and Congress. . . . .- .~-_ '.
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O ' '_ __ gGenera1 Robert E.Wood,Ach'ng Chairman . - J '3? .-_; '.- Pr _' ..¬-»;'-""-~....-:...... ;. . r.-1-?- ,¢-2 ._ - .~_g;:q![ .-92,.".- r_-1'.-.-;.. -.-. - . 3-- , f 2",; '_ B. Douglas Stuart, Jr., National Director F . '..- I .-_.. _,.:.:.-,.__..,--. -" . --;.- ' J . Sanford Otis,Trea.|. ' I-e'_3 '-'=- -1.;-.'..'.r 1; .-'!¢'...,. = ., ' V. - . .'_5. ...-1 e P , . _- -- _. . -_- ,..__ i ' . ,.-_, . -- . ,-._.; ,,_ ,-.~ .w.mg; .. _ i.--L.1 -.92i-->.i.;,-1-,._. "f._:'g-J-.._-;_§;Y".'.§¢>.'I .._:,,_.-.- 1:1" -2... _".; ="'._-..-_ V. . . . _ _;- ... -;92<,__<;-- __--_._;-§ ,.-as ;.. ..'. - _= ---» -¢»I.-- . -~ »!.. _ - -. . - '___. . ._._ ..:__-_. J"-.*L = i ._ ..,_L,*_H $9 Chester_BowJal _ '92;, _ _ _ - -_ _ _-.- .-. ,1 '.T_.'a.'- L: ?:';"*- -£~n.-?-.?_»-_2.- ' --_.. -.1, . .._=,_. A; -.-~ _ _ . '* - '.-_-'._-:_'_i;| .'.__'-1; .-L4. .. :-~--Y :. ;..-" .1-4 , _ ..--.-92-..-'-'--.-_¢ .. ~. -.1 Dr. A. J. Carlson - ' V .- I .1 _-.. REE Lewil ...... in _ ._._ _ .',.._ S. - F ,: _-'-.~ ,7" ?!*.*_':.E=-,.-- >-'f' -'.'_.-==~'_.f W liam 11.0....-.1... ',1 -. - _' li.;'.'.§ .4.: " ' ..¢'.}-Ii-<~5.-._1 -- . * .92',-. r.- A1ioeBooseve1tLongworth g 1 Q-_;l_;é . U'¥ ..' . ...1:....._ . *;'=;l ;§ 3 l Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark .;. '.» 1": ..- .-'." E HG.!LfO1'd Mlcnid f I _ U _ - Q-,1.---:.. £3;-_ .' ,1.-.5" ;;--'-...{..55? ;- ¢_.92-.;-,.3»--. . _¢.¢ I.winS.Cobb _;- Thomas N.McCuler .".=JT*- J' J -L. V-.1; 1,. ~ 4 .: . ... ?.. ., ._, ,...>.._- 4" J, F-w . - 7 .1!: 92 r -'1-.. _ - :_ P $1 .2 ~ g..- ._J_..7; J met Ayer Fairbank ...._..1 r. H , . l. - - ..- -. - in; McKaig -1.;-_.,. .. __,. _ --1 w;...% ---- ¢.1.._--.- 3- IQ.-.- . ._,.:__47- ._*..*~.- =: ->":?-3 John T. Flynn . . ' :92_.- . '- . _ - ,¢._" H ' ~;*. Sterling Morton .1 . .. - ' :1."- - -.1- s.- H -*.~=:1":-. . -." - 1'-2W . . 3-=-1 T -r-T- i __'=;.::..-,- . :"---=-.~ Bishop w. E. 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H »I.E'E"E'ER TO 'H&dE%ECERi
1 bv. . X; - CHARLES _ I-I. LIN r P.....§BGB .. HA This powerful article by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was published recently 60 L I " L ! in a national magazine. It is a stirring appeal to the American people to ______,,,.-- -""" stop, took and listen as they stand on the threshold of one of the greatest - decisions in one of the greatest crises in American history. - 1
_,_
1 ADDRE$S this letter to every man _and _ During the years immediately succeeding The report stated that not enoug _....__i-.-wc'.r.r.n in America , who . is opposed to the last war, Germany was held down with aircraft guns existed in all England - our countrys entry into the European an ii-on heel. The terms of Versailles were an adeqgate defense for the city of war. I write because we are being led the terms of a military victory, and when alone. et that man at that meme toward that war with ever-increasing Germany defaulted on her payment of repa- advocating war. rapidity, and by every conceivable subter- rations, French troops occupied the Ruhr. At the time of Munich, the Roi fuge. While our leaders have khouted for But during the following two decades, Eng- Force had only ii few squadrons of peace, they have constantly directed us land decided to disarm, while France allowed ghters and bombers. The majority toward war, until even now we are seriously the equipment of her army to become obso- involved. lete or modern warfare. Then Germany planes were obsolete. And all of th I write to ask your immediate aid in together totaled a fraction of the broke the terms of Versailles, rear-med and air force. The condition of French i maintaining the independent American des- marched her troops back into the Rhine- was even more deplorable. There 1 tiny our forefathers established. I write land. When this happened, a few men in to warn you that the men who entice us France and England, with greater vision a single squadron in France equipp on to war have no more idea of how that than the rest, cried out that _-ermany must modem pursuit planes, and the war can be won than the governments of government was ionizing forward to i be stopped then, or that it would be forever when its aircraft production wouli France and England had when they declared too late. Their statements were met with a total of 200 ghting planes per mi war on Germany. The interventionists call popular indifference. on us to ght, and then their responsibility During the most active years of German When I returned to Paris after . ends. They oil er no feasible plan for victory. rearmament, France and England exerted to Russia, in the fall of 1938, I The situation in America today is alarm- relatively little effort to compete. It seemed his request, one of the members ingly similar to that of France and England impossible for them to realize what was French cabinet. I gave him my est-i: in the years prior to this war. There, as taking glace in Central Europe. But later, the Russian and German air forces, here, people let their emotions get the better after ermany had trained her armies, him of the tremendous expansion of 1 of their judgment; and they had the same built her air force and constructed the Sieg- aviation that had taken place in G4 unwillingness to face realities. Both coun- fried Line, the demand grew in France and and that Russian aviation had been tries had refused to take part in a Euro- England for military action a demand to keep pace. He replied that my es pean readjustment while there was still Wjll h culminated in the declaration of war con rmed the worst fears of the time to make it peacefully. Both had refused oi 1939, and which has already caused the and corresponded to the reports of to make the sacri ce that was essential for defeat of France and the devastation of mission they had recently sent to G: adequate rearmament. They, too, had cul- England. While there was still time to I found that aviation circles in Fri tivated the philosophy that it was necessary ght, populace and politician refused to let that time, freely admitted that G to defend someone else in order to defend the armies move. When the time to ght would take supremacy of the air al: themselves. How they could defend anyone had passed, the armies were fumed into a soon as a war started. else if they were unable_to defend them- hopeless battle. From the standpoint of logic, the : selves, they apparently cic not consider any I sat in England. one afterr;-_nn in IQRR, situation in Europe was in itself s ;,|,avaI:' Liiiiii we are euiisideririg iiudil-y. listening to the man who had charge of reason to preventa declaration of Their failure is now obvious, and stands co-ordinating defense for the British gov- France an England in 1939. But w out clearly before us. The imposition of ernment. I had pleaded with him to take looked farther, he found that the as" "sanctions" did not save Aliyssinia; but it additional steps to safeguard the British ditions existed in relation to the threw Italy into the arms of Germany and position in aviation. I had told him that armies of Europe. Even the civilian sowed the seeds for the Axis. The threat if this were not done Germany would soon tion of Germany had been trained ii of war by England and France did not save become as supreme in the air as England pared for war, while the people in Poland; but it forced Germany and Russia was at sea. He listened courteously, and and England were riot. into an alliance and precipitated a disastrous then replied that if the wars in Spain and One of the striking differences 1 war. Adjustments that should have been China had demonstrated one thing, it was France and England, during the made in peace and moderation were nally that the danger of air bombardment, and immediately preceding this war, la: brought by war and resulted in immodera- the damage which could be in icted by f8ct'that France was alert to her tion. The failure to face realities in peace bombing planes, hsd been grossly exagger- but disorganized; while England was brought the curse of war on Eurorie. The ated. He said that the British aviation p1-D- ized but only half awake. In Fra failure to face the realities of war rought gram was being "adequately expanded." ternal conditions were so bad that defeat to France and devastation to England. A_few months later, at the time of the wondered whether war or revolutio When the last war ended, the victor'ous Munich crisis, I went to see one of the fore- break upon the country rst. In I Allies had two courses open to them. They most Ieaders of England. I went at the there was no danger of revolution, could either have assisted Germany back request of other English leaders, to tell people of that nation had never i onto her feet as i self-respating nation, him my belief that the strength of German their-.sol-,'es to the tempo of this mod or they could have kept her in a weakened aviation was under-estimated in England, Their minds were still attuned to ti condition by the use of military force. But and that the strength of Russian aviation of sail rather than to that of aircre they followed neither of these policies. Eng- was almost as much overestin-lined. He did way of life in England was ideal fl land and France wavered back and forth not agree with me, although he admitted of peace, but fatal for a modern - between the two, while the United States that the situation was serious, while I was Geri-naiag, on the other hand, one withdrew her armies and her politics to the there. however. he snowed me an o icial nation at had risen from the pr: Western Hemisphere- avowedly forever. report conceming British antiairci-aft units. of ii. previous defeat- -I ' nation less; l kl, , 3 .1 if .. less satis ed, than its neighbors; a nation has been a campaign to convince us t ._ take a stand against our intervention. Yet <.it fully trained for war, and nurtured on the today, although no one has madean attempt British victory is essential to Ame k vs 1 philosophy that right is inseparable from to attack us, we already have one foot I11 security. It is taken for granted the z. might. ' the war. We have even now entangled our would not be willing to take part in 1 The true facts of the European situation peace and prosperity in the toils of Euro- which we felt would be unsuccessful. ,. had beenhidden from the people of England pean ambition, rivalship, interest, humor and sequently, newsreleases from London "1 and France. They were not adequately in- caprice. . mize all German successes and exagg formed either of Germany s strength or of What has happened to us? How was all British successes. They avoid any their own weakness. Politicians and ideal- this conditionbrought about!The Ero-cussion of war _aims, peace terms or ists harangued them about stopping aggres- cedure has not been dissimilar to that w ich England can win now that German; sion, about defending freedom and democ- took us into the last war. When hostilities defeated France and controls the com racy, about maintaining their way of life, in Europe began, it was fully realized by of Europe. This is simply the AB but the realities of modem warfare - the the foreign interests and interventionists in wartime propaganda. It is carried l I4 elements that spell failure or success this country that the great majority of both sides in a war. I am discussing 1 were seldom discussed. The orators shouted: Americans stood rmly opposed to entering lsh propaganda because it is that to We must stop Hitler." _r Thenewspapers the con ict. These interventionists knew we have been subJectcd and therein lll echoed: Down with the Nazi regime. The that it was useless for them to advocate dan er of our involvement. There ii ¢ people of France and/ England resigned openly a declaration of war by America. tainly nodanger ourof ghtingon themselves to the inevitability of war. But They thereforeadopted more a subtleFlam. man{ s side,and herpropaganda An in not a single man told how to break the They believed that while the people o the has een relatively inelfective. Siegfried Line. United States would not agree to a declara- To be speci c again, you will rerm I can best illustrate the attitude in the tion_of war, we could be beguiled into sup- that even before hostilities COHIIIII democracies of Euro e by telling you of porting steps that would inevitably lead to factual statementsconcerning in the war. Consequently, instead of advocatin military strength of Germany were i . a conversationI hadp one eveningwith a French businessman on the outskirts of war, theyadvocated whichsteps theycalled attacked by the pro-British press. Thu Paris. He had been talking for nearly an short of war"- steps which have already us who saw the growth of the Germ: .v r §: hour about the inevitability of war, and entangled us, and which will leave us no force were severely assailed because < '!-. why German aggression must be stopped. alternative to war if we continue to take reports we made describing it, alt] "-'92I-Ie advocateda declaration of war by them. Thepolicy theof interventionistshas these reports now turn out to have $9 France. been, from the eginning, to support every almost unforgivably conservative. Thei <- What would your rst move be?" I movement that would lead us in the direc- recall that when the Germans in asked him. tion of war, and to oppose every movement Austria, it was claimed by the propaga We must light the Germans, he replied. that would not- -always under their mask that their mechanized divisions broke 1 But how?" I asked him. Do you tl-r'nkof aid short of war." I have listened more that the workmanship on their tanks, ti "the French army can break the Siegfried than once to interventionists in America dis- engines, etc., was too inferior to o1 Line l" 5'. cuss the question of what steps short of successfully in a major war. Germal He looked startled, then sank back into war" wouldtake usinto war most quickly. craft were said to be weakly constrl his chair. Oh, I don't knowabout that," To b_eigieci c, soonafter warwas de-there was a shortage of ilots, raw mat he answered. That's toup the military clared an urope, the interventionists advo- and fuel.We weretold thatGerman men." cated, and obtained, the revision of our not have suflicient food to wage a war. A week or two later, I was having lunch Neutrality Act. They persuaded us that in addition to all this, internal cond with one of those military rnen a general we coul_dsell arms on a cash and carry were said to be so bad that the Gi 92J__ in the French army. I asked him if he felt basis without becoming involvedin the war people would start a revolution rather ll that the Siegfried Line could be broken. ourselves. They were emphatic in saying ght" again. , . p,l i92"No," he replied, I don t think so. And that no one asked us to lend money, or to If you question the accuracy of my then added: But if it could, the cost would send troops abroad. Their next step short ment that we have been misinformed th be too high." of war" was the demand that aircraft, propaganda, I ask you to glance th "What'sanswer the then? 1 asked,for cannon, destroyers and other munitions be our daily newspapers since the war l the war drums were beating loudly. taken from the American Army, Navy and If you are pressed for time, take an I He shrugged his shoulders. If only they Air Corps, and transferred to the French of the major campaigns-Poland, Fi 92 had let us attack when we wanted to," he and British forces in Europe. In this, too, Norway, Holland, Belgium and France K said. When we could have won, the people we_acquiesced. Then webegan to hear it will nd that we, in America, were 1 would not ght. And now, when we cannot whispered that we were already too far formed about these campaigns anti win, they want war. m the war to back out--whispered by the actual military position made it imp: France waited until it was too late. very people who had advocated the steps to hide the facts any longer. Do yi England waited until it was too late. We short of war which involved us. Now we member when we were informed ova in America have waited until it is too late; are told that we have not done enough;that radio that the French army had pene and yet we step closer and closer to the war, there must be no limit to our assistance; the Siegfried Line in ve di erent pl as though hypnotized by its bombing and that we must be the "arsenal of democracy" Do you recall the headlines of battle: its fury. Like France and England in 1939, for_ the entire world, lending, leasing or ing on the western front during the i we are unprepared today. We have not giving all the resources of our nation, if of 1939-40 battles we now know as many thoroughly modern ghting planes necessary, to the cause of the British empire. never fought? Were we told how desj in our Army and Navy combined as Ger- And here it_is interesting to note that the the Finnish position was before the _ l E5-my produces ina single week; and our cause of the British empire does not pre- break-through of the Russian army Anny is dcplor-ably lacking in iruch essen- vent us, as the arsenal of democracy," you remember how, after reading day tial items as tanks and antitank cannon. from supplying arms to Russia, though she day of Allied successes in Norway, an We have not made the sacri ce necessary be both an aggressor nation and a totalitari- Germany had put her neck in a noo: for adequate rearmament. We, too, have were startled by the announcement th cultivated the philosophy that it is essential anare eginiung at;te:! _The tgdviacates orget iiie aintervigfntion ' yin Allies were evacuating all of their fr to defend someone else in order to defend phrase shortof war." The moqriidaring Who was it said the Maginot Line W4 ourselves. Our politicians and idealists har- ITIIOTIE themare °P9TllFdiscussing anAmer- pregnable; that bombing planes we angue as about defending freedom and ican Expeditionary Force for Europe. match for the British navy; that E1 democracy, and our way of life. They are Along with _sbeps short of war" has had the submarine menace well in ban now shouting, We must stop Hitler." Our gone a supporting campaign of propaganda. had already won the battle of the a newspapers echo Down with the Nazi Our country has been full of it for many The propagandists who made these regime. But not one feasible plan has been rnonths a propaganda as subtle, insidious do not bother to explain them. They offered us for an invasion of the continent and effective to date as that which led us that people forget quickly, and they s of Europe. With the disaster of France and into the last war. Before we entered war busy leading us along with new fal England fresh before us, we are following in 1917 we were told, as we are being told They must confuse America'sdesire the sclfsame path. . today, that American troops would not be England with our desire to stay out We, in America, are being led to war by needed. Then, after we declared war, we war. They must convince our peopl a group of interventionists, and foreign in- were asked for a token division to ght England is winning the war in E terests, against the will of a majority of in Europe. But we endedup with more than even though she has lost every maj our people. Every poll of public opinion 2,000,000 soldiers overseas, and a war debt gagement in which she participated - has shown that from B0 per cent to 95 per that has not yet been aid. all she needs is more help than we cent of Americans are opposed to entering British propagandaIn the United Statesup to that moment,given her; and 1 this war. Both the Republican and Demo- attempts to persuade us that Great Britain we should get into the war. it wou ratic parties were forced to incorporate will win the war, provided she receives be necessary to send tro us. They war planksin theirplatforms. Bothsomewhat more help than we have, up to build up the element of fear in AI 'dent1al candidateswere compelled to this moment, given her. Coupled with this They must persuade us that if E:
i . . !' vi-.- 154" - I-"_'.' 1 tl .¢ F loses, we are not strong enough to defend do. I believe that for us to enter the con- cept in adventure and exploration, me , - .-. .- ourselves; that we may be invaded by air- ict in Europe at this time would result low the routes which offer the gr .. craft from the Greenland ice cap, or even in defeat and humiliation. If we are to safety and require tbe least effort . £1 by transatlantic parachute troops descend- enter such a con ict successfully, then We these are not in the north. ".' ' :'f.'l ing on our city streets. They have already must grepare for it not for one year or for Of all the transatlantic air route; led us far along the road to war the same two, ut for ten years or for twenty as simplest to y is the one that lies be road that we traveled in 1917; then too at Germany has done. Africa and South America. This [1 - __.% their behe t. -2 On the other hand, I believe that _we can beingaused today in much of the war] But there is one all-important difference build a military and commercial position on gan we hear. German airplanes, u - Ii between the European war when we entered this continent that is impregnable to attack, told, will y] to Africa by the thou ,,. it in_19lf7, and the_European war today. It and which will force other nations to trade hop across t e ocean to South Americ . is this ditlerence which must be brought to with us. if through expediency alone. Even fuel and y up and invade the United E the attention of every American, for the if America intended eventually to dominate Leaving, aside the problems that entire future of our nation bangs upon it. the entire world, as some people now seem have to e solved in Europe and . It is, that when we entered the last war we to want us to do, I woud say that our before thousands of German air] J 01 could see how victory could be won, but rst step should be to consolidate our de- could take oil on such a venture, let u today we cannot. In 1917, the Central fenses at home, so that we could prepare sider what preparations would have Powers were ghting France and Great ourselves in safety for our adventures be- made for their arrival in South Ame Britain in the west, Russia in the east, and yond the seas. _ _ _ in Brazil, to he speci c. There would Italy in the south. The German armies had Every diiliculty we would have in invading to be dozens of previously prepare ._;j, already su ered severe reverses. Even Europe would be an advantage for us in drocncs, e uipped with tanks and ful i Japan had entered the war on the Allied side. defending America. Our armies would be crews of iiliilled mechanics. All of th In 1941, however, we face an entirely ghting on home soil, our Navy would be and supplies required would have diilerent situation. Germany has conquered close to its bases, our air force could strike transported by sea. In fact many s. France. She has an alliance with Italy, with -its utmost e ect. It would be the transports and tens of thousands of -- Rusia and Japan =- three hundred million enemy s 1'0l3le!I'l, n0i. ours, to cross the ocean men would have to he busy for merit . ge ple. Her armies control the coast of with millions of troops and their supplies.fore the necessary landing facilities .- urope from Spain to the Arctic Ocean. to ass by our submarines, our battleships,be arranged. So that when anyone spe British shipping losses are already of the four bombing planes, and to force a an air invasion via Africa and South ll -utmost seriousness, and the mu or ports and tdillg -Ion American shores against thoca, he presupposes that Germany ha: industrial centers of England have been its of our coast artillery and our Army. the war in Europe; that the countrn has conquered are either so well. sa I I C heavily bombed. "Wl-ien England could not hold the coast ms The fact is that America is not in a posi- or so completely subdued that she i: U .={{ :{¢,; ,,--.-,y against the German sir force; l tion to wage s successful war in Europe when the British navy dared not remain in to devote her attention to an inte: under present conditions. We, ourselves, are the Skagerrak, or even permanently in the spherical struglgle withAsia always . not prepared, and even if we were, where North Sea; when the German military roa- back door!; t at she has Africa als< would we send our soldiers to ght ! How in hand; and nally that she has, in o s chine, after crashing through the Maginot tion to the armed forces of Brazil bacl a are we to force a landing on the European Line and routing the French army and the continent against_the prepared positions of British expeditionary force. has een held our own Army, Navy and Air Corps the strongest military power in the world? up for nine months _y tweY1lY' " ""195 °i able to construct and supply the _nec lf the British, French and Belgian armies English Channel how is any navy to ap- airdromes in eastern South America. combined could not hold the forti cations proach the shores of America and land an After that, of course, it is still f 1: from eastern Brazil to the contim they had spent ears in building along the uurgding arrny against the combined resist- North America than it was from Ge German border, ow can we be expected to ance of our military forces? ,1 cross the Atlantic Ocean and invade the There has been much discussion of an air originally, so other groups of air L continent of Europe against the opposition invasion of America. This is partially due would have to be established, farther of the same, army, navy and air force that before enemy planes based in South J thrust the British eet from the coast of to propaganda, partially to hysteria end ca would have any advantage over t Norway, and broke the Maginot Line ! partially, I believe, to_ a l'IllSC0llC¬Pt10!l of Elana! based on their home airpoi The people who shouted or England and the so-called "air invasions of Norway and urope. And since there are no rai Holland by the German air force. Person- . France to declare war in 1939 called for throuih that portion of South Ar 92 suicide and defeat. Because of their hys- ally, although I think the effectiveness of these ases too would have to be estal n teria and blindness, the bravest men of military aviation is still underestimated, I by sea. France and England marched to disaster do not believe there is the slightest danger No, the more one studies the pr and to death. w"niie the intellectuals of of : purely air invasion of America now, the more obvious it be-=orr-es that a Europe preached of Christianity, democracy or at any time we can now foresee. To be- invasion of America is entirely out and idealism, they threw s wave of human gin with, thc distance across the oceans is question. Invading forces would hi esh against a forti ed concrete line -- for too great to permit the air transport come by sea, and if they made such without adequate guns, or tanks, or aircraft of armies large enough to invade us suc- tempt, it would be our American a even for defense, to say nothing of attack. cessfully, even if one assumes that they had that ilew out to meet them and d a place to land unopposed by our own mili- Has this attitude of life succeeded! Has raiding. ..-at--as £- at-in ---T.-I was it gained freedom for ance or security tery fumes. But, eside from the question of Of all the uasuuua an mu: Irusiu, rs for England? Has it stamped out aggres- distance, we should be reassured by the fact the most imlpregnable position of_ d1 i 1 sion or heightened civilization? Has democ- that there has never been a successful in- We have big ly developed industries, racy gained or has ii. lost through such vasion by air, alone. The outstanding ex- national resources and a population i leadership? These are questions that we amples of the use of aviation for invasion hundred and thirty million people in America must answer. With failure in of enemy territory occurred during the Ger- which to draw. There is not a nal Europe before our eyes. Shall we follow man occupations of Norway and Holland. this hemisphere strong enough even i this seine course ! Shall we throw ourselves But in each of these instances, the landing elder attacking us. We are anked l into war in a fervor of idealism, shooting of troops by air was carried on simultane- Atlantic Ocean on the east, and the about how we think the world should be ously with the movement of ground and on the west. In the north, we are pn run? Or shall we discuss calmly how our naval forces on a major scale. The maxi- by the wasteland: of the Arctic. W objectives can be accomplished. and ade- mum number of troops that could have been all history, has a nation been si quately prepare ourselves to reach them? transported and supplied by air would have blessed? Then why in our maturi Personally, I believe that by our with- been ineffective without the immediate sup- more than in our youth. Why, by drawal from Europe after the last war, port of a ground army. If air invasion alone weaving our destiny with that o! a: and our failure to prepare for this one could be successful, it would have been used of Europe, entangle our peace an: many years ago, we are already committed by the Germans against England many perity in the toils of European ar t_o a policy of military isolation. I be- months ago. rivalshlp. interest, humor or caprice lieve that _1f we abandon this policy at the But what about the northern routes. cry It is often asked today why our 1 present time, we __are courting national the alarmists; won t we be invaded by way ment program moves so slowly, w disaster. just as 'France and England of Greenland and Alaska, where the dia- people are lo divided and confused; courted disaster when they. unprepared, tances between land are short? Possibly indeed! 'I'he answ_er_is clear. It is_: declared war over the German invasion of the best answer to this question is in the we have neglected the wisdom and Poland. A nation cannot change overnight form of another: Why, if these northern ence of our forefathers we have r from an attitude of peace to an attitude of routes are so advantageous. do you suppose lowed Washington s advice. We have war. It takes many years of planning and the commercial airlines to Europe and Asia destiny of America become eonfus preparation before great military strength prefer the great overwater distances far- entangled with that of foreign lam can be attained. I believe it is not any ther south ! The answer is that ice and fog leaders have attempted to transfer longer a question of what we swish to do and bitter cold still force men southward in for our own country to loyalty for l this war, hut rather one of what we can their quests of commerce and of war. Ex- oi Europe. One portion oi our pea 1 F
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923F 1 I 92 P. -
1 r r I _:. , . 92. - n _.t attempted to force its ideas about Europe If you believe that we should not enter bined against us. Insist on an answer t .. upon another portion of our people to in- this war, your help is needed vitally by is clear - - couched in terms of soldi . ject into our midst today the very quarrels those of us who stand against_our_inte_r- killed and years of war. Stop them fi I of the Old World that our forefathers -left vention. The Eolicy of our_ nation is still telling you what should be done, and in behind. ' _ _ in uenced by t e desires of its people. You them demonstrate to you what we have We, in America. should not be dls l slngcan help us by organizing mass meetings diiliry to do. Ask them to de ne our 1 whether we will enter the war that Englan against our entry into the war._You can aims; our plan of defense and of atts declared in Europe. We should not be wast- helpby attending such mass meetings. You And if someone says that such lgllés ing our time arguing about whether it is can he p by writiing to yourIcon gressmen, to must be left to ex perts, ask t em: eliesper to defend someone else than to --- -yuua acisce-us -nn-h92- sanu -n 6" bu nun Jvus avuuu nan naaurununarus -wynyn-op what experts? To t..e same experts n defend ourselves. We ohould_not be con- telling them of your views._ Such letters for the last twenty years, led France to feat and England to ruin? To the same . "- scripting our youth for a foreign war they have more in uence than most people real- .',q do not wish to ght. We should all be ise. But if you stand with us against war, ports who have created the greatest natic t I z. debt in American history, and still left 1---T marching together toward: one clear and you must act now or it will _be forever too _. commony accepted goal-tithe independent ate. It is not enough to write once. Write a nation unprepared in the midst of a wi destiny of America. If ix desire unity and every time an issue arises several letters at war ! To the same experts who fa: strength among our ne,,.1e, we must tum each week until this crisis has passed. De- either to maintain peace or to prepare ii, our eyes back from these everlasting wars mand of your representatives that they war ! No, such leadership will never m . .2- of Europe back to our own country, to the oppose our entry into the war and _be on us a strong and victorious nation. It ' clear horizons of a great American future. guard against these steps that will inevit- not carry us successfully through tl: a. Let us learn from t e errors made by the ably lead us to it. It is worth all the effort periods of war and crises. If our Arneri -92- democracies abroad, and not repeat them. we can give. Our future, our 92 !I'llI IEl l'Bideals are to survive, it will not be thi-01 J >_92 Let us give thanks to the generations of future, our country s future, all that we the narcotic of a foreign war, but throi s.- 2| t Americans before us who won and main- hold worth while is in the balance. i a reawakening of the spirit that brou tained the independence of our nation I have one last request, and then this this nation into existence. It will be 0 1'1 against far greater dangers than we face letter is ended. Before you make your nal if you, and I, and people like us, take today. Let us dedicate ourselves to guard- decision, reason through for yourself what reins in hand once more, as our forefatl". ing that independence that we may pass it war would mean to this country. ii have done in times of crisis. ' -on to the future in even greater security . . . i . The future of America, of our way of i than we received it from the past. It is by Idefending practical democracy plan from throughout those who gym and of western civilization itself .lies building our own strength a_rid character Ask thei'n_to explain _how we a_r ,;i_'-':1'a_§rso much in the outcome of these wars abr at home not by crusading abroad that successfully the continent of 1:11 '_ an- as in the action that we take new here we can contribute most to civilization we are to impose our ideology on t ' es our own country. In this action, your 1: throughout the world. of Germany, Russia, Italy and Ja 1_QD'-is urgently and immediately needed. allJ. I is 4' _. 1/ e If every man and woman in America would read this article by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, there would be no further e orr to put the United States into the European War. '
T YOURSELF _ From: M-[ERICA FIRST o0MIdITIEE 4 - 515 Madison Avenue asnsass "re MORNING PAPERS New York City Plaza 3-5425 OF THURSDAY, APRIL 24,
APPEARING on res smear 4
nor EARLIER rum 1o P.lI. s.s.r.!
EDITORS-- The following tort of the address of 601- Che-!'1¢= A- Lind- bergh before the America First rally at Manhattan Center, 311 West 34th Street, I New York City, is for release at 10 _P.ll., the time at which he is scheduled to ms-z his talk. PLEASE cums AGAINST nmmruas RELEASE.! ' 1493 I e ' There are many uiolpoints from which the issues of this war can be argued. Some are primarily idealistic. some are primarily practical. One should, I believe, strive for a balance of both. But, since the subjects that can be covered in a single address er limited, tonight I shall discuss the war from a viewpoint Ihich is primarily practical. It is not that I believe ideals
are unimportant, even among the realities of war; but if a nation is to survive
in a hostile world, its ideals must be backed by the hard logic of military prac- ticability. If the outcome of war depended upon ideals alone, thislwould be a different world thin it is today. '
I know I will be severely criticized by the interventionists in America
when I say we should not enter s war unless we have a reasonable chance of win- . ff ning. That, they willl¢¬_Z|.j.i_m, is far too materialistic a viewpoint. They will
advance again the same arguments that were used to persuade France to declare
war against Germny in 1939. But I do not believe that our American ideals, and
01" VI! Of life, will gain through an unsuccessful war. And I knew that the Lhited _-...... §.§.f'_¢--A"-5'»?--3§9=1?553i'L.1.5.i~'l'5-§3~r355-i*§L9§§ _L£_§ _§§3§§£ .'},£{_.§§,,:2i:,f,i ° /,1 an 1 1 1; / Ie are no better prepared today than France was when the interventionists in
Iurope persuaded her to attack the Siegfried Line.
I have said before, and I will say again, that I believe it will he a tragedy to the entire world if the British Empire collapses. That is one of the main reasons why I opposed this war befer it was declared, and why I have constantly advocated a negotiated péacs. Jwh-"J I did not feel tint England and France- I--I -. _-Q-_-_._a_92- _a._.___ _p _s .- _ - - I - . 1 s -. -4. mu ll rwusnnauie unlanc oz Ilnnings Flint! I38 HM D9911 491011.05; Ind, despite
the Propaganda and confusion of recent months, it is "ow obvious that England 1. losing the wa 01,;-}.. I believe a--.-Jthis is realised even by the British government. B-It they luvs one last desperate plan remining. may hope tint they y be aB1e_to Frauds us to send another American lzpeditionary Force to Ih.|rope¬s.nd a-51 . to shareV Iith Ingland militarily, as well as financiallv. the fiasco of this war. // L O ' $2
I do not blame England for this hope, or for asking for our assist-
Arr . ance. But we new know that she declared a war under circumstances which led to .:'§ !_ the defeat of every nation that sided with her from ! cland to Greece. We know that in the desperation of war England promised to all these nations armed . . @¢/e/as : assistance that she could not send. We know tint she misinformed them, as she .92 fjc /!4W>¢ - . {E has misinformed us, concerning her state of preparation, her military strength, .. u and the progress of the war. / / ~5292¢}/8"! l _ .
In time of war, truth is always replaced by propaganda. I do not believe we should be too quick tolcriticice the actions oi e. belligerent nation. There is always the questienlyzhether we, ourselves, would do better under similar circumstances. But we in this country have a right to think of the welfare or {I1 #5 4//'5" America first, Just as the people in England thought first of their own country
when they encouraged the smaller nations of Europe to fight against hopeless odds. Q}/£4471 When England asks us to enter this war, she is considering her own future, JI and tint of her Empire. In mking our reply, I believe we should consider V - flllllf of the lhited States and that of the Western hemisphere./4//4»-»-!
It is not only our right, hut it is our obligation as American citizens to look at this tear objectieely, and to weigh our chances for success if we should enter it. I have attempted to do this, especially from the standpoint
of aviation; and I have been forced to the conclusion that we cannot sin this h--an-cannons-nasan|s ' war ier s92England, roga less or p hos inch assistance we -iii-wii|92:|". J5 I; f //J !-'¢;-1¢i.-.-o~'/ L A-d*-r:--1_-;__:_ n...,t.~--Ii5il-D1w'q=q*. __-_- an-I I it _ I N54 V - I ask you to look at the map ¬¥I3' i éfs 1r you can suggest any way in which we could win this war if we entered it. Suppose we Ind a lar e arm in America, trained and equipped. Ihere would we send it to fight ! Z- £'~f /Hillel-1}gJ4 Isw e The cmpaipas of the war show only too clearly how difficult it is to force a
landing, or to maintain an army, on s. hostile coast. Suppose we took our nswy from the Facific, and used it to convoy British shipping. That would not win
the war for England. It would, at best. permit her to esiet under the constant bombing of the German air fleet. Suppose we had an air for-cs that we could send to Europe. Where could it operate? Belle of our squadrons might be based in the British Isles; but it is physically impossible to hasc enough aircraft in
the British Isles alone to eqml in strength the aircraft that can he hosed on the continent of Europe.
I lave aehed these questions on the supposition that we had in exist- ence an army and an air for-cs large enough and well enough equipped to send to l"1 °P°I and that we would dare to remove our navy from the Pacific. Ivan en |- l 1-we- this basis, I do not see how we could invade the continent of Europe successfully _ 3 -3-
; as long as all of that continent and meet of Asia is under Axis domination,
But the fact is that none of these suppoeitiene are correct. We have only a
ens-ocean navy. Our it erp;___i3g__s§_;_}:L;1£;tra_ip_gd_:;_nd *1 7' c}]'r'3* i_n_e_._d_o3_uete%y _?j.T ?" Z 'egruipkpod _ -_ "f'i1 4 2~ ' for ~- foroig 7* -Q war, c Our _ air " 'force " "=2 is --n::I;= "*%""' """""' * *'-n "" "u" '"' ""'* '92 deplorably ]:FiFg';i'mo:l ern'fi'g_1c"t'ing_ in ow 9*?-'¢ !q %_,A When these facts are cited, the interventioniets shout that we are - {Kan defeetists, that Ie are undermining the principles of Democracy, and that so '
are giving comfort to Germany by talking about our military weakness. But every-
thing I mention here has been published in our newspapers, and in the reports
of congressional hearings in Waehingtone Our military position is I01]. Known
to the governments of Europe and Asia. Why, then, should it not be brought to the attention of our own people! / R47"; 91;:/ma-run! , I say it is the interventionist in America, as it was in England and l $4/r,-I/A-'W' in France, who gives comfort to the enem . I say it is they who are undermining the principles of Democracy when they demnd that we take a course to which {__f{'r;1I% 1:! more than eighty percent of our citizens are opposed? I {barge them with being - W ' e "_'_""- I-n-1'-li§=- =-=ac;.;-_4.s_¢,.,;:glI|4I4I-"U.-is-Ir?-92923~'!IF¬ *3"* the real defeatists, for their policy has led to the dpfeat I every country that followed their advice since this Iar began. i§'!rr-6&1 !-|ero W/"'Jis no better coy to give comfort to an enemy than to divide the people of e. nation over the issue of
foreign war. There is no shorter road to defeat than by entering a war with
inadequate preparation. livery nation that has adopted the interventionist policy
of depending on some one else for its own defense has met with nothing but defeat and failure. ! When history is written, the responsibility for the downfall of the democracies of Europe will rest squarely upon the shoulder of the yterventiorw ists who led their nations into war uninformed and mpreparod. Q/@544!Iith their
shouts of defeatiin, and their disdain of reality, they have already sent count-
less thousands or young non to death in Europe. from the campaign of Poland to that of Greece, their prophesies lave been false and their policies have £'ailed. '// Yet these are the people who are calling us dsfsatists in Mlsrica teceT1 r§/Ina W : . they have led this country, too, to the verge of war. ' There are many such intsrventionists in America, but there are more fig, _- . people among us of a different type. 1'1-at is shy you and I are assembled here tonig Lgo zl r . There is s. policy open to thiv nation that will lead to success - a policy that leaves us tree to follow our own way of life, and to develop our own civilisation. It is not a new and mtried idea. It was advocated by Iashington. It Ias incorporated in the llonros Doctrine. I dyer 1? guidance, the thited States became the greatest nation in the worlg. gt M is based upon the belief rm I K . I . * .4- ' that the security of a nation lies in the strength and character of its own rf{/!' / H.H! I . people. It recommends the maintenance of armed forces sufficient to gefond this
inns-II-" ail-Mnu92xu.r.'.v|"l'92'hemisphere from attackJ byany r cozbinatgnuzpf ., J y92||HI92 IlIl-U foreign r-2. ppggggs. It _ I demands I faith in an idependent American destiny. This is the policy of the America First Committee today?/ftlis 4¢44¢- . a policy not of isolation, but of _independence; not of defeat, but of courage. It is a policy that led this nation to success during the most trying years of our history, and it is s policy that will load us to success again. n We have weakened ourselves l for many months, s 5...-/,..~,WMstill worse, we Bave divided our own people by this dabbling in Europe's wars. _1I_h_i__1_e__p'_5_p_!_3p_u1l_d__>h_g-_92{c been __,_=_ . _ concentrating ___- A..¢ -_-_-: -,=--_? _ on American 1...-4-1, -_ - 1.- 'defense, s_e___l_2._1;e__,'Qe_ep,£9_r_ce§_,to,_aI:guc____g92'§g_£9_£; sign quarrels . W must t our eyes and our faith back to our oin country be- fore it is too , K , laisi Jffm And when mm~m*as do this, a munvww¢mm"%'*m""mIW&I:#WW different vista opens before . us. "-*- -an-er-;1rr~'1 r»'- rm-I-F»- _lIII'I """" Practically every difficulty we would face in invading Europe becomes an asset to us in defending America. Our enemy, and not we, would then have the problem
of transporting millions of troops across the ocean and landing them on a hostile
shore. 1131, and not we, would have to furnish the convoys to transport guns and trucks and munitions and fuel acrosathree thousand miles of wat ! battleships and ulmarines would then be fighting close to their home bases.
112 would then do the bombing from the air, and the torpedoing at sea. And if any part of an enemy convoy should ever pass our navy and our air force, they would still be faced with the guns of our coast. artillery, and behind them, the divisions of our army.
The lhited States is better situated from a military standpoint than any other nation in the world. Even in our present condition of 92|npreMp§_1:_g§'pe88, I I I r L ' " ndfi oroi_g1f1_pe_!er;i_s__Wi_n__a _PO§it10I'L:3_iQ___l'a VB.d us today; If I9 concentrate on our own defenses, and build the strength that this nation should maintain, no foreign army will ever attempt to land on American shores. a// " _,,{,§,nt 92 Iar is not inevitable for this colmtry. Such a claim is defsatism in the true sense. No one can sake us fight abroad unless we ourselves are Iilling Q //I-M to do so. No one Iill attempt to fight us here if Io arm ourselves as a great l nation should be armed. ffltmOver a hundred million people in this nation are ep- - ~01!-= " posed to entering the Ianflf the princi lee of Democracy mean anything at all, that is reason enough for us to stay o . gulf.If we are forced into a war against the Iishes of an owershelming snjority of our people, Is Iill hve proved %nocracy such a failure at heme tint there will be little use fighting for it a roaé N W The time has come when these of us who believe in an independent Ameri- 2 . " j From America First Y. -PCommittee . REIJEASETU nonmnc mrsas 7 ~ e 515 Madison Avenue H New York City OF THURSDHY, APRIL 24, » _ APPEARING ON rm smmr nor EARLIER mm 1o 2.1:. sew! ' e
ii EDITORS--The following text of the address of Kathleen Norris, Q3 jl1UIs '-3-3 _._.~ .-.-. noted American novelist, before the America First rally at Manhattan "Ji£h Center, 311 West 34th Street, New York City, is for release at i - y Q 9 P.M., the time at which she is scheduled to start her talk. ' PBEASE GUARD AGAINST PREMATURE RELEASE!
Speaking for hundreds of thousands of American women, wives, mothers and sisters, I am bringing you a message here tonight to remind you of certain events, in our history and the history of ' Europe, that it is the duty of every good American woman to remember
now. one oi the most important is that Europe has been at war tor
a thousand years. She has never settled a boundary. Hone of her f nations has ever formed a permanent friendship. Rb Lincoln, no
1- 1II'__ nashinguon .I.__J._._ nus 92___ svur _____- _.I_ __ ILBUH ___ up 4- to give _l_;. J. them 4._.. u Q a-I-.l -. YLBLUHJ 01 permanent
unity, harmony, prosperity and peace, such as our own beloved
country has know for so many years.
' Every nation in Europe has quarrelled with every other .-it-ii = nation. Every borderline has been soaked, in each generation, uith
young blood. They speak to us new of defending democracy, and de- _ fending a certain type of living. There is no democracy there. And their sort of living never has been ours, and never will be
OUIB o
Isrhaps the most amazing thing about their incessant quarrels, and the tact that one country or another is always pro- claiming itseli the victor, is that they do not seriously afiect each other's nationalities or change the contours or their map. . So that we must draw_the conclusion that these quarrels are really
trade quarrels, i - * e, or the peace, as they may
call it, after the quarrel, are based on purely materialistic 1.
1 "! - Q2-' _
the thirty years war and all other endless wars. Therefore, We, are Justified in feeling that, --' although a cruel and unbalanced Q ,*: dictator has arisen in Europe, to spread panic and to assume a temporary puppet government in neighboring states, --' this stats of affairs will last no longer than it has lasted in the past, when Inter the Great, Louis XIV, Cromwell, Philip of Spain, and Napoleon have all caused them panic, in turn. And, as we can point to no historical instance, in which an invader has remained in the inva- '
ded country in Europe, we may hops that, within a few years, these .._.i_....___ ,_ uumlml-I. - - : _ despots will disappear d these peoples uggglrgturn to_nq£mality and to the sanity that we saw in them a short while ago. Because ____ ______ ______._._....- ¢ -- . wvm-mmmmwhw %_ -",_,-;.|I,_., - q,.".a|§.|_|{_T!-7.':I!_:| ;|3-_92g}.-:00; we know that the hearts of those peoples are not in a great ruinous
war, any more than is our own. ,
To turn from them to the history of our own country is infinitely rsfreshinz Hers we have established a new order. the
order of peace unafraid between neighbors, neighbors of different religions, races and backgrounds, and still neighbors who can keep _.-@-¢.- ._:..- __- ._..A. _..._:.._ 4__l.__.L ___92_ _.|.92.______j __:______-___ PUGUUQ Will! USU X191. arming H8811]-B U UHUI1 UUIIQI, unu I10 HIE U11-
afrai do _92_
when America needs territory, or needs anything slss, and in some ways she is also among the have-not nations, of course, she buys what she needs and she pays for it. lfishs needs rubber, or indigo, or some other product not obtainable in her own borders, she
can enter into peaceful negotiations with her neighbors. Her trade
is welcome at all the ports of the world, and it always will be. It
is all important to some of these nations, with whom every effort at
the moment is being made to draw us into s bitter and a costly
quarrel.
That is why I am speaking tonight for America First." Be-
cause she is not only the greatest of all the countries of the worhi
but she is one of the youngest. And shs is one of the most daring
and original in her position tosard the other nations.
Our first line of defense is, and will always be, our own border. The only navy that will ever protect us is our own navy. The only army upon which we may rely, and ihich is in army unbeaten
as yet in history, is our own army. These we will support, those we will maintain, and in those we will put our confidence. For America >1»- if she is to continue America, there can be no other course. -. '- . :3 51 ..s- {£4/ Jim! _ ._.=. = 92/ can destinymust bandtogether, andorganize forstrength!. Wehave beenled toward war bya minorityof ourpeople. Thisminority haspower. Ithas 3% 0.» flucnce. It has a loud voice. But it does"not represent the American people we During tholast severalyears, Ihave travelledover thiscountry, fromone end to the other. I have talked to many hundreds of men and women,and I have had letters from tons of thousands more, whofool the some myas you and I. '
llost of those people have no influence or power. llost of them have no means u-gmn # of expressing their convictions, except by their vote which has always been <7/*/m~ . - against this Ia .92" l hey are the citizens who have had to Iork too hard at their
daily Jobs to organise political meetings- Hitherto, they have relied upon their voteto expresstheir feelings;but newégeyfind thatit is hardly re- szembered exceptin the oratory or a political 92-.__-___'!é cdmpa 5119/These people-- the
snjority of hard-Iorking American citizens are uith us. They are the true [I],/An-at : - strength of our country. And they are beginning to realize, as you and I, that
there are time when Io'must sacrifice our normal interests in life in-e-rd-or
to insure the safety and the welfare of our nation.
Such s time has come. Such a crisis is here. Tint is vhy the America W/~ """ " First Committee has been_i _o_|;-med to give-3- voice to the __oplewho haveno ypn-._-ssW92I lWI4 l'" I-||92.o92~sal.Il».-houurasn--¢, ,,,.",._,-Q, -, .-FM,-,£" ,-o~W-z.-:-"-:2-a|92':"92;*J?.'.044'- newspaperz_:_3;__nsws____reslradio stationat theiror command; the ate people who §-a-.-.¢;...-.-o-- b-"M.¢m_-q£@I= .1!l7; ;!J*L _'iw_' _+ must do the paying, and the fighting, and the dying, if this country enters the - 1 var. 0/ i .1 I Whether or not so do enter the war, rests upen_the shoulders of you 4 in this audience, upon us here on this platform, upon meetings oi this kind that I - - ac=mw&2m are being held by Americans in every section of the lhitod States today. It &__,,,,,:_if_-'._::_-. r,,.,?, ,,Fqv_:¢_r;___-_-____,_F;=-. - r-:.; ,;,_.; == TI nIf==o§~ . @A- depends upon the action we tako, and the courage so show at this time. If you believe in an independentdestiny for America, if you believe that this country
should not enter the Iar in Europe, I0 ask you to Join the America First Com- MH4 :2
mittsoits in dmd% ask toyou slurs -< our.2 faithin the ability of this nation to defend itself, to develop its cun civilisation, and to contribute to . A the progress of mankind in 'amore constructiveor/w~*-~°>= an intelligent= 1 e say than has yet been found by tho warring nations of Europe. Io need your support, and us need it new.The totime actis here..9 24¢-. 1.4- ' _ 1: i 73/ my /0,
; 1' -q M 1- ' "' 3., 1 . 1 : . ". h ..»-r ; _~ . . _: .. V . . '__ .., H _ §'t;*T':*s:$'I"'-7'11-'5' }1'..+.H_.,_.ew_f _. " .j ?'_< , -. "" E.-B. ---'-~-1'-..- - __ 1; ' .' '*1". .-_'.' ' - . -' iii J 7 . 3' 'h'.-Z" ""' ' ~ I1 ..;'.':":'_- if -" ;, - E-. _'. A '. : T. My .,_.--»» = ___ . -_ Y ,.._ _ _ ~ - ¢,sr-i_--».- ,1 -- ...,-_, a . ff-. 45; - ~-»-~- » 9' ___,__' ';_ - _ _ f"__ r - . ._ - -.1 _ I--j " " I r.+1 *-3 ~ ._ 1. . '1 *. ti Ii. - "2' -.-92-.. ~'.-"1" "'n *_ -' " - m ¢~§ '-#-'- .- - .- 1" _ - -»"': -Y , I-'_ it--H -~ 1' 11-Ah- _'., ..'.,.._-,._ I 4-"tn-92._ -'- 8 I4 _ it VVHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP
- KEEP AMERICA OUT OF WAR ,;,..'- _ vg- F '-'~ -' »' .5 f'-z:'-."="- "., ., .. -. .-. I Ear?" - ~-r.-1 L _;_,=' 1.-rs-.1 _: " ._ 1 :1 }'*e' FIRST " '1-L _ _,'. M; I LV%4'¢ ~92;- Write, wire, or telephone President Roosevelt, your Senators and .- s u-». '.4-» _. Congressmen. Also communicate with the members of the Senate 5-. Foreign Relations Committee. For your convenience, a iist oi all Senators and Longressmen is attached. ' L a » SECOND Help us in our drive to increase the membership in AMERICA FIRST. We also need your assistance in raising funds to carry on the work oi the Committee. l .1. . '92;_ » .... _;: §=_ L -2' THIRD , a
'33 4», " Volunteer as a speaker for street and indoor meetings held _ throughout this area totell our story and to give leadership to the -1:. I » more than B3 per cent of our countrymen who do not vvant this .: *2}.-- ,-» . *' T ' nation to become involved in foreign wars in Europe, Africa or Asia.
_.. u9 ..,-. mm -:;" ' ;» g _ 41" '' 1' 3;.-1 -»_ ' -1-.3-' "."- W -:- - .- - ' E 1% . r.>.<-- .. 7' . - .. .u92. I - ,1 ,a...."_' 3- . < .;;,»¢.a' -~ »rs.==-A 1'.92-S?-..=1 _,_;3_.t_ '-I .~.r__ . NEW YORK CHAPTER '...;, +- -- -' '. =.*;? :-i " J 92*_';,4 . A 3ii ' AMERICA FIRST COMMITTEE '-".;l .. ._ .- __ -I" "Hit: ; ' ,_ 515 MADISON AVENUE . - . I - . _ E NEW YORK CITY PI-m 3-5415
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._92 r iH£lP,s,l_If{D Britain is losing the Y wt-.i.' le.nd miizs, nothing the U. S. 000A. can do, .A'|egardless of how much assistance we extend, can turn the tide, Col. Charles l FiveLindbergh fthyousand. declared personslast night in warning jam-packed meeting at Manliat-* Erowded tanCenter,_34th into the main and ball-Eighth Ave, agahwtintenentiom__;,j;.if;;,;._;;,{";,{,_ 1 l.;g/ room, 3,000 more listened over 8 ublic address system on a '. Q.-_T =7*'i{ 31 full E15'é'F¬a w Continuedfrom page II -V f ven we were y 1:» _ . s{§| lo er oor and 20,000 stopped when he took his seat on the same Lindber h argued, there is not ti-ii ffic in 34th St. to gather enough ending slpace on the Brit» P Eondon latforrn the with Bronx D&&hso oo teac er=ish Isles for airp one squadrons to W wins-ii-in $50,000 of Lindberglfs,match those of Germany. There 1 i money in s futile attempt to ran-ii is no place, he said,_where we lom the iiie_1- a iiidnaped baby in might base and maintain an army 1932. Linlbergh was cheered again - -if -we had an army ccingierable id __;;§A2l;_'%3v_;_._§L:éV '~ 92_ > ., when he asserted England was to Gerniany s. ' losing the war." ' _ We have weakened ourselves -c __, Crowds began gathering outside 1',for many months, and still worse, the auditorium an hour before the we have divided our own people by doors were o ened at 6:15 P. Mn this dabbling in Euro%e's wars, - and by 7:25 M. the gm was sohe said. While we s ould have l . e, .-e ~ . _, .<-=:;.='.; -. --;.- terri c that the Fire epartment: been concentrating on American 1 nu-is *. " M - - 92called a halt on later arrivals. defense, we have been forced to - 1 . - , argue over foreign quarrels. . ' "'1;-i fno "*-.- 1 - f: 1' f-'*?-""'<.:--- Tralfie Detoured. f . ', . _1.5- 5355. "i-l -5:. A P5" ii92-.r- . - - . '.-='.'§"' "l urls Ou.r Faith Back. _ .- "4 Before 8 P. M. the thousands in, _ , _ -I _ 92 ' We must turn our eyes and our ~ the street were so crushing that faith back to our own country be- i-.i-ai- fie was rerouted and the police, fore it is too late. And when we _. 'l I patrol was increased from 50 to, do this, s dit"i'erent vista opens iie- I 250 men, all under command of fore us. Practically every dini- culty we would face in invading Deputy Chief Inspector John J. Europe becomes an asset to us in . Di Martino. _ . - defending America. . : . _ ' About 8:15 P. a group of 15 The United States is better sit- boys and ve girls, members of I uated In-om a military standpoint '. Kathleen it hiorris, ll she ini- the Student Defenders o_£ 11_lem- 92v _ i _ ___ _ |__ i " dressed looting last night. ocrai? and allied organizations, para ed along the fringe oi the than 83137 other nation in the world. around amplifiers as Lind- throng with banners denouncing,Even in our present condition of bergh spoke. One or two st Hitler. Police shooed them away E"1l_J!'@P l Ed_n9ss, no foreign power when some man in the crowd made is in a position to invade us today. tights, and a brief urry when a threeteniiig gesture toward them. , If we concentrated on our own de-, W. 20 students attempted to Lindbergh spoke pnder auspices,iegise, and build the strong-*..li that picket the meeting, were oi the America First C01'!l1 Il1ttr¬8., lth1s_ nation should maintain, no quickly squelched by 250 po- I-Ie assailed England for promising fewer! army win ver attempt to ~aid to any and all nations that land on American 301-es. . , _ _llC8.."92"'"'".""j would oin her cause aid that, he. The real enemies oi democracy, I 'Not naval convoys, not fleets of said, s e could not give. » airplanes and not another A. E. F. lie said, are those who cry for in- could It-cg the sweep of Eitlerism, We know that she misinformed terventioii while more than 80; ,- Lindberg said, yet 'tbe British them, he said, as she has mis- E informed us, concerning her state giarrcent. oi the population opposes 1 have one last daperate plan ne- of preparation, her military" nmining to persuade as to send d We have beenledtoward war}, another American Expeditionary 'Fo'rce to Europe and to share with W raoo strengthand the progress _ of the FThy 5 minority" ,1 our oplenr he ; England militarily. as well as fl. - Hopeless Odds." said. _ This minority his power. ,_. iiancialiy, the fiasco of iis war. We in this country have a right _It has in uence. But it does not England and France never had to think of the welfare of America ,=represent the American people ; . "a reasonable chance oi wrnmng _ , Incredible WalBh. -'1 against Hitlers challenge, Lind rst, just as the people in England be I-sh asserted, ' Ind for that rea-- thought of their own country when . aon he-has constantly advocated a they encouraged the smaller _ns- Walsh of Massachusetts preceded, , . lleg lied Ea. _ tions of Europe to ght againstLindbergh as I speaker, asserting-1 hopeless odds. When Englan asks that incredible as it may seem, ...S." 2i" ° espite ... °" e pro °" ,.._,,.""i? .i.f .iii us to enter this war. she is con- confusion of recent months, it is sidering her own future end that letters are now reaching the desks- new obvious that England is losing of her empire. In making our - of members of the Congress the Int," he said. "1 believe this reply, I believe we should consider !FWl1s'1¥ urging an open dcclara-', is rezliled even by the British "the future of the United States tion of war. p .». Government". - . and that of the Western -Hem» 4 Kathleen Norris, the liovelist,f 7 I - !..._...._,,- 22*-..;....-"'-ca! -E"-Q? .-...--_ nnhnrn Inf 1.-.~ ._i.-r - ,...-. ~.-_--u- _ - n.__,.-nae...-.._-,-__ I e . i uT ememMr that uwlirn L... 1.-.... -4. ....-__ .I-_ _| --uuuyu uni: UCEU ll, If! I01. I cms=.u.1'b..pop'¢1s,¢¢:.1!ousand years and that we have <,-.'._-1..-i. ,_ _ - -92/ ..._-.. -.¢.,-.-Q-Irv-14-u.-1-1 ,1g'- 92" l' ir"-*-"""-' . ,.r;_.-... .ii,- ~~ --F1P{T ' '-- -l- *7 7 lT - o. place in _qiiai-rels in which in every each borderline generation, has been withsoaked,young-Tr " mo,- ~l -1--var.-_-,--_ ,,,...;--.-.-&=-- -'4 !? ~o_,....~,, -. ... ., . I i / U . _. 1: .~ A _ _ 9; 2 Washington and inhcorporeted In the - 3' - _.' * - _ -- -'1? when Monroe Doctrine: it recommends_._ .,,, manual, "e-92..¢ .u uouu pinycu 1 92 ~-I _ pr neuri- end a detachment oi Britisl . - atiorm who were to have been th .-_~ .rs. We , the _malntenance of armed forces sufficient to defe emisphereof honor at their social,
- on our from attac_lt by s. ination of ;were stopped outside." 92 x i In front of the bu{|d_ v , _ i.nd"we-- slde- foreign powers. r .is is the policy crowds stood in the rain I; on the 1 of the America First Committee to- line established _ln the m e ' , . I ave no day. It is a policy, not of isolation. the street listening to the 4 ng you ,but of independence; not of-defeat as they came over the louds_ . place but of courage f * ; _ ' He declared in his closing para- Persons active in nearly ' litera- organizations opposing Unite ' - . 1&1 y ,0 ,-'* graphs that he was addressing him- intervention in the war 0| -P by pre- self to "the people who must do _ ~13;-'. =.» I-. ments. the paying, and the fighting, and Britain were noted in the ___ . , ..,__ _ f'__. _ the dvin . if Hall nnuntns nim-e I-he;, 13511: they were present as pr: _rion of ___ 3.--s. ¢------. =--,--- ~1- cuvmuals and members of thl 5'- " __~ E- f»'~';'. t . s. We war. _ : I K ':-;r, for ice. First Committee -em" sf 3, 1 .' sm.192"
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i _. i .-5,. -- i 1t-, 92-an-'-nu -,-- --~' » - -1:>"~~ ~_~-- -- -- _ ,9 --an 23". _,_ _,,_14.._ |___.--:1 T 7._ , . _ - 1 ! V '"_ -! ..._s §'" _ $_g_-- V _ , I » » K Izheral Harem: at V -lmms gatinn - '- 7 V V ~ . _ " Hmtnb Mata: Bzpartmznt nf Justice- "IL TOIIX-_-|-II-I-I . '2. A.-r-u=..... E - V11, £3 - _ _ 55 _ New Iork, H. I. _ m . ID .=....__._.. - 'v"1"-5 Mr. furwm ...... - .. - O Ix. II"I_..._.-...- 4-~1f~,' " Ir_ I.aH.._..-_...-_ June 3 , 1941 an. m=h-1'-_...... _. FLGFIC1 Ir. Rant! _...'.-'_...._- Mr. Clflon _..-..._-- 51], Drgyl n .__.....-.- - _' ,.d. .,_ '.-I : ,~ I , . mg, Q1111 '! nnI-._-- .:».. -~,- ~ 7 Mr. Hem'1on._._...._- ilr.'!:acy---- -- * Director Federal Bureau of Inveet-igation T?.?;'fii;"; Ia-uhincrton, D, C
R r W AIERICAN AND DEUTK -HER - ECKRUF & BEOBACHTER. , F
_ "M W BEGIS'1IRA'1'ICHACT.d L J __ _j ;__ _*___;f_H _ - _ K Dear Sir
Forwarded herewith are the originals of resumes of the Hay 8, Lay 15, and Hay 22, 1941 issues of the FREE AFEFICAN AFB DEKTTSCEER YI?£I'i'EF".L7F 8: E" O 3P.C!¬TEF. which were compiled byoConf1-"R-ntial Infoman 3 _-._ = § 4 K aw 92 Copies of these resumes are being placeiin th ile . for uqe in connectlon nth thz .-s '!.nvesti3ation.¢5*5 ' 5:1 v - ' 3| 7%.»? erytnlyyours, " _:...-3 "2In To _Jo , r01 E._g. cemrzusr Assistant Director cc 6 313'7 Enclosures ! u - -. RIGQBJJHJ
nmnxmq 1 . , " -'1"w$",*i-»'. EBERIL B!. F.~H0fIN1E$T'i&92'lP1 45/ _u K '__ 3 _ 92 uauamaim-u'¢.%m:t4 JUN 5 mi
I 1 : "'~ - Q '._. ._,r_.. V " *"- -F __.g:-..:;_-q ,_ ~ i _ ___.-, __ 1 . ? _,______ -92:_ __ _ V _ .7r____: ~ '*. ' . ' __ V.! _ o._ _1_, 7 I I > -~,~':. . _ . 75-:1 . "_ _ ° . _ _ I -_ ~' - ---V 1.5 _ "~ h 2,~¢'. -r _ _- '-. -Li-___ --_r_¢_, . s.-i '*'e ' "mi-r ix }.. t W i ' ~ '-w--- l92492' -- -.__ " gs: ~ ! -- r._ -' ~-la -= -' - -- I * - ;.__-__-4._. _ '__,-Li» 1- .1-'__ as --;j_..,-,____ K ~ J I e, s : .- 3 ' 1? 1 ' 1 . s-19-l41/ ' ~ . i ' in _ .,a- _ E - 92 i _ 1 . a V i {§easrn AIERICAN eon: ACTIVITIES Part199!. %%***#%4}%%%%%%%*§%%%§%§%§i**%%%%*%%%§%*%** I THE FREE AJEBICAN LNI DEUTSCHEB FECKRUF & BEOBACHTER, I- Volume 6, Number 46.- New York Hay 8, 1941: E Page 1-which is devoteb entirely to Eropagan a in English has relorints rear the _s1sa scan an; of an article by PAUL c ?etrrecLoxrr, associate professor of politics at a Notre letter emsreceived bv°niversity. the There papepr is from also JOHNa repro T. uction FLYNNof of the ;*ZRICé BIRET COELITTEE in which the latter rejects the support of the Al-TEIRICAN BUND. The editors 01" the FREE AKERICAN however continue to write favorably about the Page AJERICA2 has&§gE3gQ§gf= FI1ST COELITTEE. weekly anonymqps column in English at Behind length the from Curtein .- the pro Naai One paragraph f nemspaperi§Lthe DEBATE column in ontevideo.quotes Page_2 las§¥veekhas 15 16! includingeds from Jeznaic" ads F ; Long fo dIsland packages and BrooklynGermany from AEERICAN¢CEEFIBERSHIPPING TEAVIL AGERCX;j92?£P£ BUE?AU;- HANEETHUPP ORF & TRAVEL BUBEACO;§g§ER£AN ;- Page 3 has 6 oolums of propaganda in Gerzan. Thhswincludes an artiale and_ad in Eerran announcing that the i-FFHAEUSER BUNDat the is Yotkvilleorganizing Casino a big for military thexbenefit concert of on German Eunéay war May prisoner:llth and that the KYFFHAEUSER unit " KAEERABSCHAFT arxnsnsaue" anwhich article is and the Manhattan anad stating unit- that is thekU§F§§P the sponsor.- GERaAN There AIERICANis also EOClEIII£§_Q§ BROOKLYN are sponsoring a Jergan Xouth S ring regtival underthe at dirfction the Brooklyn ofEGON Schnaben SCPE-IBE Hall entybanci on aturday leader FRITZHaygl agh EB who heads the_DEUTSCHE JARINE KAPELLE _u¬P3&H Navy Ban !.. e
Jaffair is being sponsored by HERMANN£KU£CHLER, President of th- :7 . I °OCIETIES of EOOKLYN Nazi controlled! l; 92 controlled! ?age3 alsoxgas *NION an HILL artivle TUNE in VEREIN Ueraan which and an is ad holding from the a celebra BURD ,. on Saturday 1 .-iay lO rk, H '=- "" " " :< L . I 32nd Street, North bergen. » _ IE9 »EiEn 6; tag_¢2"1 um no Page 3 has 9 ads from German doctors and aenti Q5 Tap§;ueakq $ Also 8 classified ads last week 1O}.- Also 1% ads from Han-' ' f batten last r:e' k 12! including an ad i or*i ood: Vermany from "- F.fA.??§l1-ZCKE- _ ' , e -*;, . i i *.-av92eme~- Q E , , Q} 'm . _ _ __ii..»_-r- 1 Page 4 has the usual anti American_eoitoria1s in German. Host of thema are anonymous but ne worst one entitled " Symbol of? or c _ ~ 'N-.'Y-TJ- ' W " " " "_""'-;"" '- '-7 A--'-7-"f '-'-- ' T**"" " -'7 .- '-_P--->-~- ' T- -*' "¬"** . - I J ...- - r ~ - - A- . _ ., »92._3 ._- » . t ' 0--:-_-_ ._ __.__ _ ... __ * A _ ~._ f, _ ___. ---_7__ __ _;__,_¢I . _ - '-- _._. -,,- .--_=.._... .. o-3!! > . 1;, . 0
> ._4 1-» E - 2 _ * half-may measures" is signed W.W. This editorial attacks the 1 American system and the American ray of life in unbridled lan- I 1 guage and ends in a earning that"German thoroughness will beat l the daylights out of American half-way preparedness if an American patrol vessel hould dare slink into the zone which > the "ermansdeclared asiclosed."-Page4 also has theweekly J column in German signed92B3OCHTH£UEENwhich contains this para- 1 graph: " Our President who gratuitously insulted Lindbergh received in return a sell deserved smarting slap in the face. Page7 ads 5 from has 6 ads NewJersey from Bronx andeieklast Hestchester 4!including last ad reek anfor food 6!; also packages to Uermany from JOLo =" ;IJIEH ' ll .NL. - .Also 1; " s Eu from German movies, cafes, etc. last week 1'- -4 L _ _Page 5 has 5 columns of propaganda in %er;an including a number of articles plugging the German movies advertised on the same page. Page 6 has 6 columns of propaganda in German mostof it apparently from German sources but not identified as such..-
Rage 6! last colum: Ca1 endar of coming events tecnesaay Hay 7, 1941.- Local 5rooklyn.- membership meeting. At the bone. 63-41 Forest Ave. 8.39 Pd Thursday Hay 8, 1941.- Local New York.- Hanbership meeting and entettainnent. At the home. 8.30 PM Baturday Hay 10, 1941. Local New York - Big Spring restival. Cabaret Rheinland228 East86th Str. 4Ocents Page 7 is devoted to seven columns of propaganda ' English which
FRANKLINincludes SCHRADAa long article and which" Americabeing is re printed betrayed" from the GERJAN AIERICAN FREDRICKU _c"-;__-QDAIERCF BULn§c lsTa.= This' = shot s SCHRADE1-Us e 'connecti n nth' this Nazi 0rganizatior!yBOAB.D or TRADE roe or 1-ALIERICAN coar.-mos! Another onarticle page7 re prints KABl&VO£kEIEGANDS interview_ old with Bitler.- There is alo a letter from a reader signed KI E.D. 1 I. Page has 11 ads from Philadelphia last week 12! including an ad for cod packages to ernany from XENEGER & WALTER.-
Page8 has 17 ads from Chicagk lastweek 13! including an ad for 2 .|.uuu-I-"A.-..: paunugco...... 1-.._.... ll -CIQEPEEHY 1 hi=1I.l1F'" IC1:L.1f92iTEA?EL CE TER and an'_ ad for "Victory in the *est" Just arrived by airplane ! from j" f LITTLE GERMAN THEATER. . : 1- t Pagehas 8 columns 5 propaganda Jf English inincluding an anony- 92' nous article praising§LINDBERGH. 1
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or we'll net slop aid to England. - - - ¢ t_I % E§Fi§FE3m§?I§ " §7 . _ ., _ - . . ugh German 1me'neh1l']~Tahmi Alliance an linhe zfyrunt yard-. it Q 91°!-her interned _.mn._ " ,, ___ 11ns .fru'k11§lil:i -x. n- q __ - eenlly bud en - . nimlihlet nk J" -tP_~e.%!'..-'3lA~ §_-m 6 I1 my he __ * lenttotheAmn'- , . Colgblil ' iqn PM cw- e e . mttee heldqu_n'- in -._..._.1:¢,._ ta ; Other pnmpl eu issued by - -.-. 92- the .A_me_1-inn" Alliege ll ! imlatidiaist in typiegl Be:- n ' 951;: 9- | manner. - Whenever the _A.mez-inn j >,§-"=.-~=r:%..-l@¢'- rst [niup achednlah 1 netting - --.-. - Bf ' r h~ | - ' .- 5}. e»- 5-I-' ~,_';a the Einheitsfmut bring cut-Q in ~. .- - ; §3';7 T@ ;._:. large emu-d. Last August hind- .l , , hergh 1.:-es eehedlzled Q e',L-J4? in 2 - I ii ii ' Chklgo. Hem-1 Jonhk, Einheib- . <'r-. h-onm nnncial sen-etl.ry,*tnpk U 1' u the air in__n brmdeest calling cg l.Hmeinberstotu:u.onL .- -. - _-_e Yhh il_U92piclL ?a.£her"Cou.d|~.i -'. Wheeler; the Germnn-Ame;-Seen Band : Beubuhternrzulnpport nlthemmnittae. In-I:|osA.Igelen;- 3', 1 the Committee : IllOEting5.l-I1 E . ..-2-~.-= _- 92-:1. . . - hr Slmppari id i ee datnned 1;
_ A gin nic-dry right now, live the 'joh to Senator Rabat Reynolds of. Hard: Qunlinm Reynold; is one of the eummiti-ea : I .¢i"r» I stmngest laiaon paint; -in. the guvernmeme !?.1:cent_13 he epeke e; . 4 l_ Womem Uhited-American I|"u'It Committee 11.113 in Nee tiff ,_. x eleada an-' " K. tic Villiicltclrs, t mm by the New Lindtfl Vinnl i ,. ngers u-ee ye»: ago. d-s -some o1'~nti-a1ien~ billi- Reynolde he; 1>eeomethenl on e _,_ leading aIien baitee. He sells his 100 per cent Americmfsm In hil 1 5'! dreslsing in cracker-bu-re} dunge- I me style. In &- il me of the Hill : list-dreamed men. Lilia all Southern lolbni, elected he his I penenni ' - '- .~":_:" - .7 T3 -e A. ,1 in .~oEce. .5116. like _c'H' ,_;'!, - "Q5- -15' em 'C0hg1'Qssmen he dwaiul v i ' -"='-' ;f.'. =3.-r':_ i -if. ty ri tl ua-important '" "*5 -*~."~_f$:'='.* committees merely thrbngh politi- u.I1Ioug-evity, As nut in Int - L -1 .,_.",_,,>_ xi ___.,§ behind the late Senator She p f _,'-1; he nmsfbe o ered the chairman- _ . I e _ m __ ;92 5;,,_.. Ship Of we mm; -Committee, e. . the function 0: whieh u u J»;-<92",-.:;:"§§£e with legislation needed By 11¢ "T . -_*~=-.>é ?§.-1"-< .;= .'¢*»."-'1 Wu Department tn" eh-emu -Iizfe - ' . -. _- - 1 Americln defense £0131.-" - _g' 7-mmé rare ewe n1 act en 0.1! pile! -_e@i@t' we h_ee1_n,_,vste1-,1,-it hellle - - ww """' " isemhr srill e-in -A pan-Hie ! tn -it '"ha hunch suite? a mpe lean prams long in alnnee:a_f'lob: before the Admmn sh-nil JQYQ, i new Iorx - new xorx
100--9692 ~ Tl 1 r C 1_____ - > mtober 24 _L..r.1I :~_ 1 . 9292- 1. . PERSONAL AND CUNF TILL h.|L[ .Iie1J'E2" 1 1MP. '-ui'.1:'.Tr. ._._ 1 ,"1;*:':';r:_é-1 t .r_' 92 1 92- . Q4? oacmssbrzm W at Q11/w 1;; - =-_ H74 -4. ___ HI! E. _ .]92Liss Ga;-. Dear Sir: I5-n--1-n-A 1-an --92.-Q-II-'l|-92 92'92~u| +192n92 lu92 l92 k JD 1. News Release dated September 13, 1941 relating to memes M"'i-INIZBERGH. 20 News Release dated September 14, 1941 settigg forth a resume of remarks made by HELRBERTAGAR / relative to the Senate sub caz-mittee investiga- -s._ tion of the movie industry- / 3¢ News Release dated September 16, 1941 in which .§ -11'3"": __ . is set forth the text of an address made by We Y7! . 7-;.,»92* s Ii/QAYHACK, Editor of the Des Hoines Register and Tribune. ' rt -_92-'4- News Release dated September 16, 1941 relative to fourteen leaders of the C.Ie0e and the AOFI of Lo .'_92 joining in support of "Fight for Freedom, Inc." I 5: News Release d_eteri September 17, 1941 in !h.ir.=11_ is set forth certain remarks made by the Right Reverend Henry We Hobson relative to a speech made by CI-IARLES A. LINDBERGH. ~- _ X . 6. -- I X News Release dated September 1'7, 1941 which sets L f""'* forth certain remarks made by Bishop Henry V4./Hobson 92 ,__ . .§ in which he criticizes a recent speech of Herbert / Hoover. ' ,5 -- __1 V .1 . ' . Ie1 . - H" r -Y t '7. I News _i _ Release ~ . dated.' _. 1: September . '7' 18 . . l9 c4} '_'_":1 -177' "F W F 7 _. .- .._ '1' : 1-. ,. " . l-2-'- -we r".1-1-£."..»-.' * -l LELFlh§L$l} I i 1 ml-1.08. _ to the '.{E¬! lC A L-99192". @Q!1VE!".tlQl . IiI00RnE:he 4/ ..,. 1 1H lw=-1 ...... -..- =" I 'sconsine 92 ,' 4-"* * /2 y . - OCT 28 E . .,. / '- I : _ -u_- J . _ ,._ a ,-- 92__,...._----~ --"--"" I v- v L1 Lux 1 ' -. _- ; h . l___-_-- " |-- . --1-1|-w I 1 100-9692 kw ._ .3 J . 8. News Release dated September 18, 1941 setting forth cc? 1 ., _.. criticism by the organization Clearing House for Youth - Groups relative to a speech of Herbert HOOVEIQ . .1 9- News Release dated September 19, 1941 which is '-1? :-31' set fourth certain remarks made by In, /?]lINGER, Commander -._-_ . ._..'.-P-*5 in Chief of the feterans of Foreign liars. =.'_92~§e:-9.- 10. News Release dated geptember 19, 1941 relating to Senator GERALD 92 . . _ :__.i_1_f_, ll. News Release d.atedSeptember 20, 1941 relating to de- r '"F" mands being made upon JOHN 'I'._H"L!'NH to make public --45.5!-5 his answer to Charles A. Linc ibergh's Des lloines, Iowa .-1.» ' speech about anti-eemitism . - 7 r . T-1} 12¢ News Release dated September 22, 1941 in which is set ' _ 1:,-_ forth an editorial appearing in the San Francisco _""r' " Chronicle on Septanber 18, 1941; - 13¢ A reprint from the September 18, 1941 dition of the e.t..,.,.. New York Post of an article er¢11.1e<:924;~;1 {lather Be 'J . Bight," by 5amue;!§raftons W 14¢ 1 reprint of articles appearing in the September 8, 1941 issue oi the Birminglam Hens which were written by John Templef raves, II. 15¢ Pamphlet entitled/ "Eye1ritnesses." 'i"~=.v _-.-- '-. Copies of the above publications of "Fight for Freeclan, ._ l = .,.;; Inc." are not being retained in New Yorke '- ruly yours, -'.=e:.¢* . _s I _,e L .- 3 ¬e;._ 5 as I as e1' . / <7,-_.¢-' -'-'._- :.-e§.;;.-;- ' Q-1 '-=- xi. 92 _-j Assistant Director _ee. 1.-_ -.92.-- Enclosures ;'§_-e- =~e_ Is. . . - F1." 92 _"'!'!"; _ - j; I'- _='='~w:;; I . ii -:= ". __ . 2 I Five lending New Yorkers today demanded that John T. Flynn, es e member of the New York City Board of Higher Education and New York Chairmen of America First, make public his answer to Chsrle A S - -Q-mas. L1ndbergh's_DesiMoines, Iowa, speech about anti-semitism, according to Fight for Freedom, Inc: Those signing the letter include George Gordon Battle, co-chsir- man of Council Against Intolerance in America; John F . 0'Ryen, major- generel of the 27th Division; James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany; Lloyd Paul Stryker, and Charles H. Tuttle, fencer U. S. 4 __ h-5,5!-_;.;_92_:r;g,.1;;:g|;c5_;, _,',_;u<92 a Attorney and a fellow-member of the New York City Board of Higher -- I '-~ . - .. .:..=r-"92"7,"'-'_ ¢ "'1 . I . r .,. . 4 ""~"=?- -" 1-. - .' " .;<;- 'Is education. .v L ..,_._ '. .»..§,_._- 7;. __._=. . ,,.,,5;; THE TEXT OF THE LETTER FOLLOWS: *2} , y» 1'.-- .__ , _ .= ~ -"~-.11;-,'_. _"»;,.'f.;1.- ,=.;='--" ¢ % .'**- Zr-~=H es " ~, . -.K|., '._. 3* 1 11;;-' =. : September 19, 1941 "H=' a;n;,g1s Hon. John T. Flynn, Chairmen >* L:1'°""- New York County Branch of the _ ,_ _....,, America First Committee ~;@<1*%m; &H{515 Madison Avenue . * A .- i ~.1;?.sx? e¬" '.- RPM 1; ? >y~$1 K."-.";=. 1. M New York City "-1: "-117' -; "if ',' ' . .1 _..:-i 7 __ J- _= Sir: '*¥1% -ys qw '4t:¢:'_ y. -*Z ";.;"'- --.. " V.-I - The undersigned believe that because of your leadership of V ,.I.=l&5ii&1.=... .,..i1-,...._*=..92 '_ i, w '¢1. The America First Committee in this County, and because of 92 your menborship in the City's Board of Higher Education, the people of this community are entitled to know your answers 4* "" ~< >1 '**te!!a§It- "T" .3: _ -. 5;. :1,-5 to the respectful inquiries which we new make of you. MM .__ au92é192.:: 2;_§. tr.-'_,.. .. . On Thursday night Mr. Charles L. Lindbergh, s chief spokes- 2? ,=.I-,. .- U-.='..;:92='.= *-~*" - - men of your America First Comnitt:e,in an address under its .,_. ; 1 , ._ 5 auspices nd in its name at Des Meines, said: an J . 33%. 5 - ,' V .i__,,__ _,;.:_ , 92is = 3 - _¢_ .92'4:, l#¢t92~:"!.' ;' i , i - w.=.- . 4,, 1+:-~, L "The three most irportent groups which have been '92a- v__ £~.; =»"¢ H2 1 - ,.»~,=-."3---~.. pressing this country toward war are the British, the Jewish and the Roosevelt Administration." F3l%-T-?i~- ""3- F23 He also srid that "tho greatest danger lies in the largo owner- ship and influence of the Jews'in our.motion pictures, our " "'; ; J5=" 1§ .:,- " ."§>":.t- "~' "1 press, our radio end our Government." or '- 11- *'_'*»i -,~ .-92'-Q-=. 92=.92 §"- .--.-._,,§ .;m~,. These stetcrents have been widely commented upon throughout ';='..-at. " ~' -.4-.': - 1- -y ¥92--3 Milk» YT .-.-I-I--_A VAJJ. U92.492-I 92J92Jl.1l El-"A-A.-.UUD 1--~4- ULAV 92_..-. W";' LJCJVU 1,.-t-.. |UGL|LJ. _-.-;... LJU _.- __..._J...| .|l92J£1LaJ,L 1 _.-. a.1...._=.-=.-.41 LJLJUJ. JLJJ, 1-92.-. U .._..yk/uh -I. .=§ ',~'1._" ""1r 'J M-"'-1-*--':.' h . 5rmmnh.vt:w~c:$ .,,.i»,. . H,h @~@L%- #'e§ $+_J .. ~ '-5 ax ; §4,.r,-:a-- . :. :1-...:.-,3;-,».',_E,,. _ =;. Our inquiries are these: ~ V- . ~ - ...;.-:<-s..=- 1 - Do you believe that either of these stctenents by Mr. Lindbergh about our Jewish citizenry are true? 2 - Do you believe thet The L:crice'First Committee should publicly repudiate these statements? 919 Respectfully yours signed! George Gordon Battle, Co-Chn.cf D Council Against Intolerance in £493 3&4 . America Mgu ALLlhPu1ft2AXl9hCDNiAi| l£ 5 NQASPED Ll dcy Psu s1 ot 1ryrer N cw York Lttorney DA" azbhe a 1145- % J:2:'.-es JohnF. W. o*Rycn Gor:.rd,Ambr.ssr.dcr Major-Genarz.1 to Gerr':any27th iv, prior to World War Charles E; Tutt1o,Former U.S. Attorney 71'?!» IJ.L 1Z .2*.iJ r-"H rfi. L . [.!*J.f ."/17!. 1 . 97/ 7 /;'i/ From Fight for Freedom, Inc. 1270 sixth Avenue, Room 509 F. H. Peter Cusick, Exec. Secy. CIrcle 6-4250 EOR _a,s_rw1-_ RELEASE . Fight for Freedom, Inc., today announced that Max Singer, Commander in Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has vigorously denounced ex-Colonel Eh3rl§s_§,_Qin§§e§gh{s speech of lest Thursday in Des Moines, Iowa, as "a doctrine that is the negation of Americenisn, which must be gratifying tb Hitler. Singer telegraphed F ' e t ary of Fight for Freedom, Inc., that: "As Commander in Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, composed of campaign service veterans who are pledged to maintain and extend the institutions of American freedom and defend the United States against all enemies whom- soever, I condemn the statements of Charles A. Lindbergh as an appeal to racial prejudice to bolster his untenable position on From Fight for Freedom, Inc. 1270 Sixth venue, Room 309 F. H. Feter Cusick, Exec. Secy. Clrcle 6-4250 FOR A. M. RELEASE Senator Gersld P. Nye is "the individual most directly responsible for the injection of religious issues into the debbte on foreign policy , F. H. Peter Cusick, Executive Secretory of Fight for Freedom, Inc. declared today in e public statement re- plying to Nye's A,P. interview in Rochester, N.Y. on September 17th. "When Mr. Nye maintains that Wendell L, Willkie first raised the racial issue during the movie 'inquieition1 he is deliberately lying, Cusick charged. "The issue was slresdy present because Hr. Nye himself raised it in his St. Louis speech on August lst when he for the first time suggested that the movies be investigated. He gave the nemes of twelve lenders in the movie industry, eleven of when were Jewish end one whose neme sounded as if it might be Jewish. "We heve known for some time of Nyc's views on this subject. Nye, of course, is u weasel. He revealed this when he spoke of Lindbergh and said Pet first I wished the Colonel had not been so direct . Nye has been playing with fire for e long time end new he's surprised that he is getting burned. Cusick revealed e parallel between Nye's remarks and similar comments - by Joe M . d?i1lie"s, H petty fuehrer of the C h ris tien Mobilieersiwhet Rochester Nye said, "Perhaps this is the time to be speaking very frankly." _ On March 7th, Cusick declared, Hcwilliems spoke to members of the American Destiny Party at Franzisksner Hell in New York. Mcwilliens seidsiu nwiiik ."_ in I "Wheeler knows more than he lets slip cut. He let slip out international bonkers. These men have broken the ice. They have celled a Jew a Jew. I remember the first time I come out with 'Jew'.' It took guts. Same with these men. They have lacked courage. New Lindbergh, Wheeler, Holman and Dennis are all coming out." Later on April 24th at the Astoria Casino in Queens, L.I. Mcwilliame declared] -1- m0re!__ ]4l9:,3¢_Q Mliuhmmsuonmxmlmuin HERE] |S U Cjj sf MT nY "I predict that the time will come when the America First Comittee's men, the Lindberghs and all the rest, will stand on a platform and say what they really mean. Instead of speaking about minority groups, they'll sex ____Jews!" "mowilliams seeme to be Senator Nye's ideologieel leader, Cusick declared. "I imagine he is still e prophet without honor in his own commmityi but at the 1-ate Lindbergh and are going there probably will soon be a committee formed to give e testimonial dinner to Pal Joey, the Queens geuleiter." -'*.'.i" ;t,£;t1;§E,;. ~."i'_ :._ -,-7; W f ,"*.'_' »§ '5 " V ' .,. ,,- . , § K ::ew §§%§%§§%§e§e;l%- ' ' -t .v' - . -' - +:N»I- -{gm .-. '. _-_-;~ :H-.-. -_=a-_~ 1: M: ~* -@ :@ g _1t>?%t %e+en.%H$e -_92w " = -~ -1 9% . ~u._.a1y;_ .92.=_, ..-7%-._ k:~§__y_-- "~-@-_ -. r . ; jg. i o§%mm£¥_ ; v -4: . -.._ :-,;,=~;;i*-1:.>.w _ . _ ..-:1.--92, 1' '-_ ';~J 4I'Dh" ; . ' " _'.-, ;. i . WA i 92 ; ___.:,_._ -1-,. t .»»92nh~'~m.H'~~ 2w, . . w. 92 = * 92 'a_ "92 -=-: ;'.*» ..- *-'- ~-,5-.11:.. ;;%eo»mw§w%~~n .1»: - e: _ ;m I-'§HE£ @F}§¢ ~WHI gwe "1 " "1 - " 7- -IJ& _"§7I"!"-I-111*-,.~ 'Jé=- I - - - 9/1e §,/ ~ From Fight for Freedom, Inc. 1270 Sixth Avenue, Root F. H. Peter Cusick, Exec. Secy. Clrcle 6-4250 FOR A. M. RELEASE..... Bishop Henry W. Hobson, national chairman of Fight for Freedom1Inc., issued the following comment onHerbert Hooveris speech: "The most sinister development of the past week was Charles Lindbergh's speech at Des Moines. On it Mr. Hoover seems to be maintaining an indiscreet silence} I hope he does not agree with it. "Even if we overlook Mr. Hoover'sunwillingness to condemn the fallen flier his speech was disappointing He finds .. ...>;A- V nothing menacing about the Nazis. ln fact, if 1 read his remarks correctly, the ex-President seems to think you can do Hitler. ' business with "When he talks about aid to the democracies alone I cannot help recall that he has opposed every legislative measure which would give aid to the democracies. Mr Hoover's .,., . Z¬7-,- - words and his actions contradict each other. "In crucial times like iese we have a right to expect our national leaders to forget political differences. But Mr Hoover never forgets. It's really a pity." 916 J3¥§§3':L ' All lnro mulnn coumnm Io ?-D :§§§%_}§,¢>_5fg°i;*§§'$/"¢.:J_?-s/Qé/»¬é.# ' / ,: ;t., _,;, From Fight for Freedom, Inc. 1270 Sixth Avenue, Room 309 F. H. Peter Cusiok, Exec. Secy. Clrclo 6-4250 FOR A, M, BELELSE The Rt. Rev. Henry W. Hobson, National Chairman of Fight for Freedom, Inc.,today calledupon theLmerica FirstCommittee "todo the only Christitn thing and repudiate Qhirles n. Lindbergh's appeal to religious prejudice." Bishop Hobson addressed his request to General Robert E. Wood, who, today with 58 others, issued o criticism of the President but did not mention Lindbergh's action. We read in this morning's newspapersthat 58 citizens, mostly America First members, joined in e statement criticizing the _EEesiEEhEjs speechof lost Thursday. This is most shocking end saddening when in truth s most sinister development of the lest week was Charles A. Lindbergh's speech at Des Moines, Iows. "The Fight for Freedom Committee has olwoys been diametrically opposed to the view which America First Committee morbers hold on questions of foreign policy," Bishop Hobson s:id@ "But we have always known that many of its followers were sinvorrLy opjtsod to --'~:--:~»=.»;_4_»- _ ,1__ 1-__~_.-'_£.,_= .-."»J==.' _. _ ,-;i- ,i_, _ 1 -92.H-L Hesse war and likewise opposed to Hitlerisn- Fight for Freedom hos do- r mgmmrrs -h_.:_ .I* rfT"'f fended their rights to address gatherings in Miami, Ltlontz and in ?*3 -tee .932 " 't -.1 -5_" .-.,-"~_- -I""-;i>- Q - _ |l'g1,".{-- .r <7 :4 other cities where they were banned by officials. ~ i, "73" . ..., aw. - "92*.1§: »-92 ¢§,%* 4*" .Vi "But Mr. Lindbergh's remarkswere so foreign to the American character that we feel obliged to coll upon the responsible leaders of the Lnericu First Committee to do the only Christian thing and - ? :'-' -- '.~-rim. - - -1 =>;,».;'1 -""~.~' ,_ 1:§92 -3.7 w repudiate his appeal to religious prejudice- 3J_e~¢£%~g '3"r-¢.~¢ "We hope that the America First Committee will not try to ww"m#rs%k¢s .362. i t; '-av »» ns:s =_-,= - -.#-»-~-,M.»..K v ~ #1 . ku_,F%, - 1; ' evade the issue. We hope that its statement will be so forthright sees-.-4Jr-"*- -'it ' -'*'= *--.-- at'7». :- - ~ .-' 1 IQ.;j :~l4-5 ???-': .-wry_; " ,1 _7~*4-_-1 . .= ¥=;---'- ..e__v IdA that all the Nazis, Fascists, so-called "Christian" Fronters, end ._92 - "' ._I92'5"-'~ others who have been rejoicing over Mr. Lindbergh's unconceeled acceptance of Gocbbelis ideology will no longer find any place in that committee's ranks. "The Lmericrn people are genuinely saddened by Mr. Lindbor5h's transformation from n notional hero into o 20th century Benedict Arnold. -1- more! 444, éwl ALLurnrv: ll INFORHAHDN tilt! ASSIHEDCONTAINED _ 3 i/. / - v "Those of us who have been following tho pattern of his thought ere not surprised at the turn it hes taken. Hie speeches as early es last Hey showed that he was attached to the fuehror' principle. It was not sheer stubbornness, but reel admiration for Hitler's Germany, we new regretfully discover thct kept Mr. Lindbergh from returning his Nazi model. "Even the incitcwent to race prejudice was not his first. On October 15, 1959 many of us wondered when he said in c radio _..--.... --.-...._ -...A __. : broadcast Racial strength is vital--politics a luxury . We _ _A_ . .,_ >1»...... 92.-. .- _. 1 >nz*§t.~e,#oA -'-*3 ?'..~._~ F; ,' preferred to think that this did not mean what it sounded like. 1'A 7;. j{:n_ ;' *' A, . ~_ =""¥1;.=.=-'==.=< v92-"-.:f@:3 .$;'l;-R .-"P113-."" :=_ But we were wrong. w :- ,,_. ___. - - $31:. _. ~92 "-1"."'9".-' ".- . __.....=.."- .. ..'. ~.1. 5 '-J-¥'"' "Charles E. Lindbergh stands today es the head of America's .{¥-r.3;-en. -§,,-n %{enP%*%§ - -7. .;:- _.i;'--I75 "1. " *1;1 w em. ~~.1gg§@@@§§we- Fifth Column. We ere sorry that e young man of such talents shoul £192 ., :71 have allowed rushing current events so to warp his thinking. We _.. -x%ev e; ..f .. mw_.. nwtwwe-M-~ . - .- . _..-''=£~" --"'." . . ., . .-.- . .4 .. .. .-._..-9,. .. .;. .;,§<,_, :1 =1.-.3. _ are sorry that his politicrl career has come to such on unfcrtunet K1 .;.»'.~"'--- ==" M ., .. Lw ;-_~ F-ii »= ".,._-_ 7% end." '1; = " -~ . .. .1 . ,, ,,. _-.:..1 ::-92.#.¢92q§».l:.I-.;92.- .-...., , . e 1.1. ' U1. .'I.u_'¢_:: 1 U.."_ L_"L1 -._ -- -.._---.__.*-»-;.-1-<-~| rq.q..-.,...,¢_...g ...... |...--h TTTt£'#TT.-1IT?T}T1T# §TTT'iT.TTT -;.".. . 11;..3 W, _ ;, "Q." .>. ""jwp-h;.;&*.h A »"$*n2 Lf' @§§$». 2. ,q#r,% ;r=g$&§e %mopkw$WHwWW4=- ~~-._ ;-,- .: _"_ -"'_ '.-' i, "uwwgmn w gea . ., . 3" " [email protected]&% £"~ up » 4».. ~ _. =1 -:, ' #1 .. 7'»-*3§3 .i -: i*. . | . _. ._-H; 7 .2_,.. _p~_;_ .._-.17! __ . ' _ ._;,I. E »# w~ 9*1 F. "eewéw ~0 1-51.jg;§a.. -5" *3 en :* t~e,§ '1 -*.:;=i-?: _s I.» F 1,*-Y "-.-;+l'. * -F..= 1"-"' = -._ = ,,_'. ""~ -'-='Im ';... -1" -1;:¢§§92n.. .Zf_ §»;f.~;1_;..?;r= ~*. - r 'M<- -t 2 !-:1 --- .'-*"-e-e--~ _i. " p __ 'fun ._ 64...;-=;..~.=-_:-._l~»C!_'*'§é*._ 9/15 aw-~-~ "Han- From Fight for Freedom, Inc. 1270 Sixth Avenue, Room 509 ' F. HI'?eter Cusick, Exec. Secy. Clrcle 6-4250 7%/,/V DES MOIHES--W. W. WAYMACK, editor the Des Moines Register and Tribune, replied to Charles A. Lindbergh in an address tonight over the coast-to-coast Mutual Broadcasting System network, under the sponsorship of Fight for Freedom, Inc. Wcynack, leading Iowan and recent Pulitizer prize winner, spoke from Station KSO. _ I e..Y5»e.~- e . :i£.£ TH? FULL T§§E_OF His Taps rottq s: .m.e3~yee1Ta' rw§:; The isolationists make much of "propaganda" as the force ,;_ ';'_._ I -| a - __:j, ; ?. -- ':. . . ,1: . - . that has brought us to the danger of war. An objective study of all .. - --' *-' : , . '~ ~ 2 -"' : 92 _ : A:, ,a.1_f7_§,?, :._:-.___ ,:. - ..92.92.L - " propaganda that has really played a part would indeed be interesting. .; If we had tho time, such a study would show first of all, that never -..~. »-~. ..-1 ".»...,..---- 7- . _. has s nation had such s drenching with it as this nation has for 20 - ~w¢ ;¢ia~n¢?;, N . f L. .' --;92~:!_& :"E',_ _ " '"IE, k years with the prOprg¬ndS of isolationism. In 2 vital way that propaganda dominated our national policies " Q is? w.n¥@$ _%&;¬ *J.'%h . ., 3 .- ;3s !1.=_:_ -3.:-,¢; 4; .,;_ - - 21>, as-_. _.-, We followed the isolationist formula of seeking security by pulling out hf **§?~ees*@§*F _._..i-z .- - , _, ___,q . V-.._'. _._ ...e ,,_ ..... ~..-Q . _ 3 of the international effort to build peace cooperatively. We stayed out. 3§¬ p »s* 'isee¢~saws But have we found security thereby? Have the major risks .-'1' -' -:,. ._,_ _._.!,-;',- -.,:~& .. .--.5 . 3.1:. __z~::,.;..;;;-_ ~. - *,_92'.___ " - ;'_-_ _,e. " been really avoided? Or are we, after only two decades, at the gate of 3% ' - ditzesv ',.-.. senate _.;_ §§-, . #r'x E*=n¢n the very woes from which the isolationist propaganda said it would $5 -1-~s-:.~H<.§;- 1%" ." =,--'" " 15""::5!- ,W*m# ee»:=r+x: guarantee us? -~ m.? "92-.-.-.>~ . ma" r» "?'1-s.:--- .w.i- -et i -V =5, 1... ,.~gk=,,:.'.- s~- ': ~- +qaqnnne$1as*q They say we are at the verge of war. But they do not say . .4-1: .--- . - -.5» . , -I # §@v%¬er'! that this very fact proclaims the bankruptcy of their formula. On the contrary they just propose that the complete failure of their promises be taken as sound reason for doping ourselves again with the identical concoction--security through retreat from the world, safety in isola- tion; But let us even disregard that "record". Let us note what they say about propaganda forces now. Col. &indbEr5h_ipppcs Moinos said the important ones are three--the British, the Jews and tho Roosevelt administration. He is unfair to all three--and he ignores the real culprit. Consider, first, the British. Before this war started, far from propcgnndizing to get allies for resistance the British were cppcasing Hitler, and were r in the U. S. the worst possible reaction. Waves of indigna- gee? Ill | {ITRIAAIIIIN 5Z};2CONTAINED tiqn and criticism of their government swept our country. When the war did start, the British were poorly organized for propaganda, and Were ______EU _ _ BLIZ, .['Ud _ _ __... Ebijllt .._ __. ___ .-.-. buu IRA J.'UL.UtI1UJ -an-A 1-. n »-.4 no in ' r -v ~ WM -..' nothing. i Of course, they wanted help, as does any nation at war. They were smart because they were "afraid of the cars", and they therefore lat us alone. Rot until after, by Congressional action in the Lend-Lease act, America of her own accord committed herself to large cooperation in resistance to Hitler did the British risk even telling us with any freedom what they thought. It was not the British, it was the Germans and Italians, who vastly expended the personnel of their diplomatic, consular and trade agencies in the U.S., though there was no trade, no chance of any, and the whole game obviously was to work on us for Axis purposes. Only prejudiced blindness to the whole of the record can attribute to the British major responsibility for our crisis. What, now, of the Jews? Col. Lindbergh said the Jews of America are an equal one of the sinister trinity. The implication seams to be that they must curb themselves or alternatively be curbed wherever the isolationist con- sider that they have influence, including "our government"- This is ominously close to the prescriptive policies--exc1u- sion of Jews from public employment--applied from the first by the Nazis in Germany, applied since 1959 by fascists in Italy, and being applied now the Vichy government of France. V The probable "dividends" of even c tactical policy of "plastering" the Jews in America--the probable dividends in terns of refreshed ku-kluxism, of turning and rending our minorities instead of holding together in democratic effectiveness--are all too plain. It is appalling irresponsibility on the pert of men who would lead in determining of national policies. And at the moment it has to be noted that not Col. Lindbergh alone, but also an crinant isolationist Senator, both before a Senate Committee and in public speech, has raised the issue. It has to be noted that other ieolationista have done it, less conspicuous ones but conspicuous enough. It has to be noted that no forthright, un- evcsive repudiation of the whole "line" has yet come from top isola- .~.- tionists. Though it cannot but shock and frighten some of them, g-{ *'Il-= -. until it is repudiated it stands as more than the special irresponsi- -Tim?" '# I repudiate it. I think America docs. The third "farce" attacked by Lindbergh is "The Roosevelt .3 Administration". V ' 1 Well, I and many others have sozetincs found fault with $a 7I? $¥ma¥rst»s-* --ii-I». " . - Roosevelt. I do not regard our President as a god in human form. It '- _ ,/1*-~'_~.'£:_ _. é"!-F: 7% -.¢_%_;- .24 " g s H '',""";,. ¢s *;Hd=»=m@w- ; A is not democracy that presupposes the availability of god-like loaders as; -92-i J I I__,_,w i ,_ -_. _ ,3; t .;Jg ,, _ j,__L ,,Q%Fi2, gl I ' -: - -- i '1:-=* -- »- But I reject the idea that the non thrice elected President of the ,,;,.-, '~:-~.-- - -,- .31 ' - ale F" sag,» hp»-. ¢etea::»vn;ae- United States is a black-hearted scoundrol, cynical and lying and - ''* ~01 3* '-.H .-:4_ ':;.=' - ... -_ . ,7 . se51s~ I g T - i - ~ i ..~ plotting, who never hoped to keep this country at peace but who moved ., =1 essa--so , ;=I.. '; = - - -=; agsese#~= deliberately from the start towards the one goal of shooting involve- , ." -_.g --<-.~?>'- 'w,~<;92 , . _, . , .-';-:=¢ 1.;-=. -, 4 ment- zr = » , -w~ lorgcts genuine hope, even confidence justified, events proved, but that non, including Roosevelt danger to us of complete Nazi " early stages there was for instance. If we of America really believe that all this was unreal in the minds of cynicel, deceiving leaders, we ought to be manning the barricades. We don't really believe it. Finally as to the "prcpcgendists". Those who really fixed the American attitude, whc established our great wish that, in our own vital interest, Hitler should not win--it is ridiculous to ignore _,- .92=.-._";-'» ~.- - "'1; .._.._ .'T Hitler. There you have the propagandist who really did the job. He .1 _.. ls;-__ ._;Q;._'i J§," "1" " 3>i:§? §"T':'-.!'!§*" -?=¢. F n f?-g1;%s?f? ,_ did it before the wcr began, the shooting war in Poland. ~_ -.'' r ,3. <,- - mt-1:- .,,, -v I#,o,_ $4 - £.o " _ ;E.?.92.f.Sf_". /.. _._*_ -_,- g;._ I recall to you his rise to power--his threats, his bluster, his talk of heads rolling in the sands. His organizing of an un- official army of fanatical stern-troopers, his persecution of minori- -- 1 1, »=---;_ -.;;.-, ; - - . _-;.- _-17%;:-92., - .'- L st.-- ties, his destruction of democratic processes and his spitting eon- -- ,1, --1,,~.;~ _ %;.!;- _ _ __.,..,_ . |;~__=._._..| ,.. -._,92. .4 ;;,_..._..... ' _-as- =92 ~_ . tsupt of them. J}...... v924:,_...... I recall to the episodes of his rule--the sbolition of rs 1 "I s i'- '-. . 1 . .;.;= ;=*='F-;'r% ;;.:.'-115,,-V j-;_,_ parties, lcbcr unions, Rotary clubs, his suppression of free education ti?- -' I -*1 ' Y ..:- v. { 1» - l and religion as well, his firing squads and concentration camps into Q. _a "'|- 51> .,.,. .f; which some Christian pastors went, and the assassination of other ._ .~ ; . . _. ,- -:»;_.'- . f ". -'* .'-i.'.,..., T . _. T , . a _. -. ;...:1.--.- .. ,92_. _- .. -1-~_,_- -V " .._ l _"'1' -.. -- leaders in the greet Hitler purge. . _. __.~'.=- ;;'.=" T.Y; k . _ I recall to you the brisk breaking of _ one after another -, .----F of internctional compacts, the returning of all Germsny into e great ., ,. .;;=;.~.- - -' 1» engine of war-preparation, the rape of Austria, the perfidy of Czecho- .2-1% . -~~z~r;rs."; ~:'-;f~ -'31 1*" ~ . - 1- is->=-'».. slovskian conquest, and at lest the attack on Poland--every one of use mosqmws tfn; 1-ggggaas-' _ L:-L s <-;~ -- ~ .::.---...,e_,,. M - these moves preceded by assursnces that they need not be feared. And, ..3: . £J'h ' J&e%dn¢n¬¢ . ~ after the sheeting war began, I recall to you both the facts and the methods of the assaults on innocent neutrals, again after giving pledges, from Denmark and Norway and the low countries to Jugoslavia and Greece. These are the things that solidified America" in opposition to Hitlerism and in increasing support of those nations that still oppose him. To lay it all new--the blame for our war danger--on the British, the Jews and Roosevelt is to no s species of intellectual blindness that I cannot comprehend. Time is short. I conclude by sirply submitting he rerson of you who listen to your reason as American citizens, not to your emotions, above all not to your love or hots of any other national or government or faction these propositions: ! That we cannot live or find safety "unto ourselves alone" on this shrunken planet. -4- {-1r92'rIn92 1 -0 3 IL . s ! That the sweep of old-fashioned despotism in new-fashioned totalitarian garb does constitute a threat to us, to our ideals and our strategic security--a fact which isolation- ists in effect concede when they call for arming to the hilt. ! That it is supreme folly to say that we prefer to meet this menece on our own soil or as close as possible, end above all to meet it alone, without allies because allies ere imperfect people. ! That wisdom, on the contrary, dictates keeping it at s distance and contribution to its frustration before it can sweep the rest of the world, before we bring on ourselves the queer satisfaction of fighting under the worst odds, with the minimum chance of bringing into being allies when then we should desperately went end assiduously seek, with no regard for their imperfections. ! That all the risks to our institutions which isolationists picture to us as s consequence of standing firm would be ,_'.g<. vastly greater, not less, if we adopted their program of just postponing the firm stand. A war fought alone, after thetcgash as or years of otheg an register%5 years. e rwouli s o be farinore os no our likely own to democracy would be far, for greater if we bagked down now and then had to maintain through first, a "hot peace", and through subsequently a very long war a military economy an d mymoogu I submit that the period of confusion, bickering, uncer- tainty, humiliation and fear--the period of "open house" - : for the fonentction of passion and bitterness between groups by those whose interest it would be to soften us-- M. I-, - .-E, is by all odds the most dangerous of the prospects and " '-~ 4'-A -, .;;=.;-" _ e _ W risks. £#e:;i .- re e '.= .1- it?- °";.;»7 ~I~e<=i» 1:.- "o..<7=~.h" - Fellow Americans, I have ospersod ne motives or the character of nobody. ' -~ _ -. '; -I; in _-.:_ Q-. -2- *£4_._e92-;. F24. V,-* c M ' *i"-;=- - :. . l1§"" I _ l'-Q --"W . > §I"""92 . >, - . I have tried not to make, and I think I have not made, any ti. J, ./. . .<'§»" - ;'. k~:, .'"" _"';' appeal to class or group or racial or religious or any other it -; prejudice. - :.' '»". .92_ .,. I have talked briefly and talked solely about ideas that are _¢_ ._:.¥ in the debate, and about the tactics--some of which seem to me very unwise--in the propegandizing of them. e~ w, »E%s» I think the situation is serious, that the things at stake for America are much too greet and the hour too far advanced, to stay divided longer. ' I think the time is to close our ranks, to stand firm, to put America really first, even above our lesser differences, now, not in 1943. And I profess to you that I think it neither as a kneve nor as a dupe of the British, the Jews, or Roosevelt. END! Broadcast Sunday, September 14, 1941! of/ 61 From Fight_;or¢Ereeqom, Inc. 1270 Sixth Avenue, Room 509 F._H. Peter Cusick, Exec. sccy. Clrcle 6-4250 FOR A. M. RELEASE.... Charles A. Lingporgh has become the "nest active recruiting w@* " W%§M agent" for the Fight for Freedor, Inc. in the State of Iowa, F. H. Peter Gusick, executive secretary of the nationel organization reported today following Lindbargh's address before an America First meeting in Des Mcines. Mr. Cusick revealed that hundreds of Iowans have telephoned and wired headquarters in Des Moines offering to join the Fight for Freedom Committee which is now in the process of being formed in that state. "Ex-colonel Lindbergh's Speech lest night was the rest blatant ,_- expression of the Nazi philosophy yet uttered by any prominent American," Kr. Cusick declared. The citizens of Des Noines very 1" 1 quickly detected his barefcce anti-seritism. From the reports gm _-._92.,-' -=.. -.-. "'- - ._ eer~ *TwI? "$%mmN#; 92 s-%Im§%%§~=4*." 3;; we have received, the speech has bocteronged so seriously that several w -~v.tw£J. ".2. _ _ . g-,_'; .'_f ._., -',;§_@_ 1% -J ;_ .;;_ 1 -- '7 3 sponsors of the America First Committee in Des Hoinos have threatened v W? w H -3* '2.» -.-em~=-@m;$v@"-e to withdraw their support. Note to Editors: Full information on .¢%@!§§f"-."Th. ..m»»~. he L-m p~ § %-_L p_iMWHmMMs. ii... I " this charge may be obtained from the Des Ncines Register.! Q 92.- 92 ___.__::_ .,,__ ".7... .,.92 <3.-;r;. u. _@ 92 :t.;. E- "As 2 matter of fact lb. Lindbergh has Proved to be the most __wH _.? .;eeeem,; 92 ,M..r.. it ;-_ _:w-jg. - _, -. active recruiting agent we have in Iowa. Hundreds of outraged @_ "f"°"' '§ f"'7'd"'§ - -' *1 citizens have offered _ to help in the organization of our state 5* TF3; 92 r . -1 ;;~ -.- - -~.;92:- -' ; ' :_.1» . -- V »:- _-'-* ac. '$-1.: _ I chapter. 11$ "_@'-*=" ,-"" ..I l.:' kl -p,»-.~s.'92..92...Q'. 5»-,;-- $5-I .'r ._., Ev __ -. ..' V. '. __ K-, - e .50.-I :21"-¢--~ --. - '~: .1, ,,.r- -1-sq?M .. >~ . "Mr. Lindbergh's prestige has descended even more quickly than Hitler's dive-bombers which he talks about so sdniringly. Americans know that Mr. Lindbergh lied when he said that the British and Jews were foremost amongst the groups advocating war. As s matter of fact every survey reveals that it is in the South and Southwest that interventionist sentiment is strongest. In these sections there is the snsllest Jewish or foreign population." ##-,ee¢s§;;- .91/9; 9&2 _ nu mmmm comma; 912 HUKM He sgeqe nA92'!".?/ ._ _ @av§.E./§.7£-5A95"1'4*F By JOHN muons GRAVES, II In The Birmingham News September 8, 1941 "And prophets, old or young, bswl out their strange despair..." Come what may, the army and air force of Russia are the Present won er of the world. Their resistance, competence,rugged surviving, have put a new face on the war. In the orgies of free speech by, for, and against Lindbergh something hculd be said, therefore, of the strange des- ps-.i.r which has had that more-or-less-young man hauling surrender to Britishe:s and Americans ever since those days berore hunioh when he whispered in high British places how hopeless the Russian sir force was. IIOQIOIO Does Hr. Lindbergh, who hates war so much he would let America stop bsins America to avoid it, have bed dreams these sights as he reeds of the Russian air force and army? Does he, in deep of night, awake with a nightmarish sense of awful responsibility? Is he haunted in secret .14 .~-9;, , places of his hes:-t with knowledge that the war he hates might never have -.'~ z~ been if he had not been so impressedwith the Genmen airforce that he couldn't seethe Russian one straight? ICOQOOOO J! It was from Gharles Lindbergh, the world's mostfamous flier, that Mr, Chamberlain andhis associates are aid to have received sopoor an impression of Russia'sair force that they lost what little heart they had zor the alliance with Russia which could have prevented this ear either at the time of Munich or in the fateful Bummer or 1939. In the ¢ir'c1.Bns'te.r1.can,1: something it like an ultimate in understatement now to in :54. . ~__1.;~_v_¢: ,_-,.__1 lay that this war advertises M:-, Lindbergh neither as a statesman nor as Q"=,. . of .,-J,-,-i:_92'§,,__..e_. _||.j 1:4, -i:';- ..;'92,¢_.-.=.-;|5i"-_ ,1 ,-_ ;;-;_; .,;..;..;;.;-%.. l * =Y - '1'"!' '-="; >="an aviator and that one whose mistake is related to such fatal consequences . " .=-ass:- '*35"?1§;~*EJ§ ;§§=-'jj§?' '1 3 I-.--. for his fellow creatures on this planet cannot hops to be accepted new as e roohetP - and 2 -. in humility. shouldn't ~ V-e wenttn ~- be~-= _ Y;-1 -"-,§. 1323*-'1-, ..f.~,-=§_"'-.'*" ';'.;."- QIIOQIII . q ..~F*,tw"~»w ,m__ -=r 7*w ~s;he;:ssi»t¢tsi,-te,g .. ,. .;.- 1':. '= -. 5 _'§til;:'-:92?i'_».=i"=-;_'ft.l.;==._'21};=;--:;.=¢'_-_,a Russia's airforce is doubtless better today than it was in 1938 .,:.....'- -».~l-I--. . _:. *, ='!§>»- _ 1" .': " :.'. ;.- - 1 -i'1"~'5e*-_?>dh'{-erwhen Lindberghreported it third rate. Even nowit is probably not up to -,1: -- is- o'zr5f'g;wr~Pss:"_1':f;w~'§ the German - sir force, But it is fighting and surviving, and doing ~irwa- ticelly better than Lindbergh believed pr said it would, That is because of something he lert out of his estimates, something he always leaves out -~ ' 4}-T .2 ,. "'..'.-'. ""*-3'-"1';*4 e ~"._¬ ./" i -= ,"*" °1§ - -~. . even though it gave him his own heroic name in other days. What he doesn't i §v°";?"i Jone *~rr~" take into sufficient account is the spa . rit with which he dared the Atlantic I 5 - die. -- ,,; _' alone. He, who should remember, is always forgetting that physical science is not the whole answer to achievement, that the soul of man is still the '.-.-3 -=~"- -8'-=_"__.__§,;" ._: ?- l . 1 l h!'! *,,§£ ~1';";":. .1, =.*.*f-1 . --1 most effective force on this earth. ' .5,-'_.,.5,='..- . _ UIOIOIII Because he forgets this he never guessed how the British would fight to save their island, He never guessed hon sell the B.usei.a_nssour: do, From the beginning he has seen only defeat for the democracies and their allies against the physical science of Germany, And besause he is too little aware of the force of the spirit to value it as he shot d, he has been as reconciled to German victory as he has been sure of it. IOIQII-ll Lindbergh was wrong about the Russian air force. What his error might have done to the human race ought to be enough to keep the man who made it silent for the rest of his life. ALL INFORMATION BDNTAINEB ;;§;g§,_; 9,2,'§;;'2§9.,¢,@Fi/_, O1-/ 7I §'Q , rrom Fl at Ior rreeden,i1nc 1270 Sixth Avenue Room 309 F. H. Po er Cusick, Encc.Secy. Circle 6-4256 FOR A. M. RELEASE... THE FOLLOWING EDITORIAL LPPELRED IN THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH: The demand on General Robert E._ pod, the Chicago mail order magnate who hcEH§ tEeI1EE?ie§wFirst'Committee that the com- mittee repudiate Qhgrle5:§I'Lindbergh for His Hitlerisn attack on the Jews, knooksat the wrong door. It is the America First Committee that should be repudiated. The American people should do that emphatically and completely. Lindbergh s attack was vicious but the connittee is the primary offender, with Lindbergh only s tool for its purposes. -92.,.'. 92 ."'1 We do not doubt that the nan running the America First subver- sive propaganda machine knew that Lindbergh was going to say before Lindbergh know it himself. The Lindbergh attack was an America First trial balloon more than a personal slip by Lindbergh. Sooner or later this pet Fascist prejudice had to be set in operation. Lindbergh tested the wind and drew the fire. In this capacity he was risked as s sacrifice, perhaps not a very vital one with his already tarnished hero'scrown. 5 To propose that the committee repudiate its messenger for the 9§*¢.¬I~ ~ <- message he carried is to ask repudiation of e cardinal point in the program of Fascist that is being so assiduously pursued. Hitler has forced it on France, imposed it on Italy, where Jews are so merged they are almost indistinguishable. It is proclaimed even in Japan, where there are no Jews. Prejudice and disunity are essential to a Fascist putsch. It is not necessary that the promoters should wish to become vassals of Hitler on the contrary. - We do not doubt that in the countries split and taken by Hitler the domestic Nazis hoped rather to take over as big shots in their own rite, we would not question that Mussolini hated Hitler from the start. He certainly never showed any signs of wanting to be chained to the chariot wheel where he new finds himself. General Wood, Senator Wheeler, Senator Nye, Lindbergh - all the way down the America First list of leaders and stooges - can claim sincerity. We do not challenge their sincerity. But sincerity to what? Does anyone question that Hitler is sincerely sold on the ides that the worlds neck should be under his heel. Fascists in America and elsewhere may sincerely detest Hitler but they hate something else worse. They do not all necessarily hate 92 the sane things. They hate the British, they hate Roosevelt, l the Jews, Capital, Labor. They hate some of these or other things more than they detest Hitler. Their hate send them the path that inevitably leads to Hitler. .9/dab-° Iv 7/.3 ,4,~'#####luammnou ALL cermm n amen oars.-ii/iviiu 92|S§g§2 5 7K_5/"96 / f - I ,_-c-. __ _'a _ _l ¢ _ . 1 Mr. Tolson . '//' I _ -! YMr. E. A. Tamm , " ' M1. Hvhrral Burma of llnurntigatinn _ in1..@:Clara - . . ... Nnitrh Stairs Bvpartmvnt of Justin *1 -L*' - Mr. Ni:-hc1s._____, 1 hir. Tracy. ______,_ J law York, Her York Mr. I-Loscn ..__ 92 92llr. Carson _._ Mr. Co:Tey..._. I Mr. Eiendon , __ 4 I'LG:.l.SE December 23, 1941 Mr. Ilolioman . . __ 9'?-138 .Mr.Q -uTamm. Mr. _eu.ae' .... _._.__ conrf rrm - _ ' _.' r ./ ' . Director . _.-'".,., Federal Bureau of Investigation Vashington, D. O. 1 8- - nmnxcm A.u';> /Q-r_- sum mm: Pi UB1! szozammm _ mxsmrxon mm . Dear Sir} _» 1'2"-'8'! Ioruardod herewith in the original of a. resume of the December 11, 1941 lame of EBB IRE. -J MIERIGAJI AND JIEUTSOEEB It HEGEUT_U'1TD BEOBAGHTER which was 6011131106. 6 ' h _" ? Inolosed also are two copies of thin pub- ?/-3 ., licat on which wero aloo furnished. by the Informant. 92- .4 .,. Oopioa of the enclosed. report are being retained. '*_ll in this office for information purposes. I I I A .=.a N "1 Tory truly yours, T J /¢§Jz&_ -3-1:471-"£5 . 1:. 101110222 Q1 f_. ! r orr _-. Assistant Director k ll- , . I . PI I -_~ - H.. °.'§;;=.$"" L ': - :_?______... 7: H» J-- * 1' "~"- *-3/->7 -" ,1?» Q ' . // - 92 _, N *3 Lilia! 1; F . 'H ff! ._ N! -92 _.J ' L 92 t~ -'.;;92' QT REED "o- '*'-=5" I I . F*" Iq I - . 92 lB;&3~4l _ ! I GERMAN AMERICANsump ACTIVITIES - Z? '7£> v 2; ,iii ..- .- '=v I _raw . ya.»' i .1u._' THE FREE AMERICAN AND DEUTSCHER WECKRUF & BEOBACBTER, Volume !. Number 25, New York December ll, 1941. -"5' . ?I;.".'.. This issues which is dated Thursday December ll, 1941 ll . ' "T;._ _-" apparently was printed according to the customary sche- '--2 =- dule which would mean Tuesday afternoon December 9th in Philadelphia which would mean a deadline for editorial matter for Honday December 8th. "ta This is mentioned because the physical appearance of the t paper indicates that the entire contents were made up 1""; - N ? prior to the outbreak of war on Sunday December 7th. .41-:*_'." , f"":§& There is a big article in English on the front page and a special box which must have been put in at the last 92k¢'- C minute and a small editorial in German on page 4 which similarly must have been a last-minute affair. Detailed A-. _ one references to these articles will be found below. Aside '15 from these three articles the rest of the paper is " stale" v-4 stuff,-~material which obviously was written prior to December 7th. Theacross first article front thepage referre cotmrar, to above is RIGHT in heavy waomc,type 012 WHEN ..._ INVADED" It is a hypocritical appeal to German Americans " to conform loyally and unreservedly with the duties of a- their citizenship. It suddenly ends with the admonition: " We counsel our readers to abstain from word and action that may afford cause to excited minds for unjust attacks. In contrast to this " appeal for loyalty is a German editorial on page 4, last column, bottom, which is entitled " War with Japan" and is unsigned. A complete translation i of this editorial follows because it indicates that there 1 il a decided catch to the " unreserved loyalty" proclaimed 1 J ad!7 92 in the English section of the paper; _ e~ ~< - "=**t: 41 .1. ._ yivm WITHmam" ;,~_92;~.;_.92.,c._,j 25.4 , ,3/57 4 -e 7w- i a " Japanand haswith such hit hard suddeness andhasthat H¬tfwith those p litici hbuch ve eme_ce1 it 9 Washington were more surprised than anyone else. We do not know how many young lives bf Americans standing_guard_have already been lost by this under; handed EBEECK nerore they ever had a chance to be .* armed for a counter-attack. I-Ii 57! I , . 92 ! 1 _ V 2 _ '. 't IN THIS FACT LIES THE TRAGEDY OF THE LATEST . --~. =''_ ' EVENTS" Heavy type in text!." It seems to y - .. -H. -.. Ilkl 1'" us as though our so-called statesmen made - - 'E '_ the big mistake of having opened their mouths _ .5 -2. ..=. .-. wider than they could have taken the responsi- bility for with armed striking power, with actions. Only last week our President said v_ '2 @§ < that our merchant ships in the Pacific for ass the time being would not get any armament and L-_;z_;.>.j . this statement is proof for the fact that the * E" administration believed that it could get ..-W away with putting the Japanese to fear and trembling by means of a few sharp word skirmishes ear: We also did'nt like the tone of those zealous " warriors" in their words and writings who .a_,92_ lied to the pee-le and apparently also to the politicians in ashington that Japan could be 92;%§-_. A pushed within a few days from the surface of ; :=" - this somewhat crazy world. Nothing can be changed any longer about the fact of being at war with Japan and therefore the cry for national unity is WELL JUSTIFIED." Heavy type in text.! " But we cannot refrain 4" see? irom pointing to several matters which bother us and we do so in the interest of national strength and in order to prevent as much as .3 iii possible loss of American blood. Namely: From this day on we are no longer justified as a people and as a nation TO SEND ARMS, -'i1"§'.'= 3 -'~ - HUNITIONS AND FOOD " Heavy type in text! " to England, China, nor the Bolsheviks nor to Iurkey. Because it would be a crime if our soldiers would be pushed to their death and perishing and disaster UNARMED AND INSUFFI- CIENTLY FED." Heavy type in text.!"Yes,- 11* .> we only had today those arms, planes, tanks, canons, merchant ships and those DESTROYERS Heavy type in text! "in short all those wings which we squandered on other nations,- then we could be much more dangerous to the Japanese. II Inasmuch as the government in Washington by its attitude nizzxiyxmaniinkxzd against Japan clearly manifested that America regards the land of the rising sun as its most dangerous enemy we might Just as well take the German 92 I 1 ! _ 3 _ .£ methods of waging war as an examp1e,~ Germany which as m 0-..¢ is well known during the course of_the war at all times TOOK ONONLY ONEENEMY AT A TIME" Heavy type in text! '-if and never FOUGHT ON TWO HARD FRONTS AT THE SAME TIME." Heavy type in text!. " JAPAN HAS ATTACKEDUS" Beavy type in text!" and inn; $3. ' 1:. in our opinion we are forced to direct our CONCENTRATED L.-as~ strength against lis enemy. " Therefore a simultaneous fight on the Atlantic . EE would result in disaster because we can only get at Japan by our SEA POWER. - .1"ii -'0 5 . L .-, " We hope that the splitting up of our national 43 -. resources and their waste as it has existed up to now -w -In will find a sudden end. " Never has a better opportunity been given to us than in this hourhwhere we maxi want and must vanquish: the enemy in the far East,to make the honest attempt to 1_ '_ let the white people of Europen find peace and understanding " "3'u.-._,_ '__ The third piece inserted in the paper after the out- 4'" break of war consists of a box in the center of page 1 w.-Pf and reads: ferrous NON-CITIZENSTAKE norms. F As the Free American goes to press, the President's Messageto Congress has not reached the press. Anticipating the possi- bility that he may ask Congress to include at1. r.~ 7. -L Germany in its declaration_of war against $1.35".-" ,1 ? ' Japan, German residents who are not citi- »" "'92-"? zens are advised to telephone or write to '7 - Ii the nearest office of the FEDERAL BUREAU OF A l..' INVESTIGAEION the F.B.I.! immediately, ..'.'£ giving their name and address. By doing so without delay, they will be assured of x. official protection against designing mis- -1 [ .;._:. chief-makers and escape petty annoyance." Information concerning this item was transmitted to the Bureau on Wednesday night December 10th.! . , 1 J J _ 4 - The propaganda on page one in English is all of pre-war nmnarzkaasstype: Re nrints taysrruaoaifrom th in p EW_YORK DAILYEVENING POST NEWS;/fINDBiRGH;mu?/Von ar -3. .-'."'.,-.QHWIEGAND. miTF5" ' A}:-T.-t '-~-.'_;_ :- Page 2 has the weekly anonymous propaganda column by ., ___ SCHRADER in English E Behind the Curtain". It is as ...1 _ r-as *: ~- viciouslycolumn is devoted propagandistic toNazi extolling oneusual. DR.C.F ;BOSS, gar;/ofas JR.the M -.-.- _....§.' inx hixxgn; head of the METHODIST COMMISION ONWORLD 1;.-.- PEACE who recently addressed 2,200 members of the MINISTER'S H0WAR COHMITTEE.- See previous reports W on pro-Nazi activities in German Methodist circles here.! as we The propaganda on page two contains also two now outdated re=p rints from SEHATGR WHEELER and the NEW YORK DAILY EEWS. a reprint from ADOLF HITLER.¢ Also2 has 9 ads from Bronx and Westchester.- Also 15 ads PageBrooklyn, Jamaica and Long Island. i __ w from Page 3 has 5 columns or propaganda in German including another installment of the violent Nazi propaganda piece , A1. a " Hitler_islrieht"a Page 3 has 8 ads from German doctors and dentists.- . - - L' Also 9 classified ads. Also 10 ads from German movies _____ 3 _92¬_ and cafes. Also 18 ads from Manhattan ads from Manhattan.- Page 5 has 6 more . _ 4 '* I92__._ iii I J__ -J_'I.IJ_J ___L_ .L'92_- _Q.lJ____!_1 -L_. _ _'92_J__J J__ _ ._.___ rage 4 1D audition DU tne ¬U.1BOI'l&.L 1LI'&I1S.L3.T¢¬C|.131 3. pre- £7. viou s section of this report has three other editorials .; .,..e. V Q: in German, all of them anonymous and all of them strongly 'I§L -7'-2';@*0 ' pro-Nazi s but not as unbridled in tone as in preceding /sis. . . weeks =:.q.§s=-.=-- J: ii Page 4 has the weekly anti-American column in German '5- .1; '-0 signed BROCHTHAUSEN. V. '-1"?-:...|. Page 5 has 6 columns of propaganda -Lll4;. Q.-...1-:._-1-.J.-4451.-l.DLJ-Q rm-.-rs J-I-1.1.9 4.-.-.1...=a.-..-. J-I-J>92.¢J.i.AL4l-CD . J I;-m :23 an article anonymous! " Who made the war possible". Analysis of this article shows that it must have originated with an official German propaganda source. Page 5, top again has the appeal for funds for the paper and promises to keep the names of any contributors of funds " strictly confidential". _ Page 5 has 10 ads from Philadelphia. * -qp-q. r. 0 O 92Q 0 92 _ - _! _ 5 _ Page 5, column 5 and 6 has an article in English signed by H.]2/KISSENGERof Kansas City Missouri. KISSENGEBhas now been arrested.! i Pagea reprint 6 has from6 columns HOMER °f4L!?gEBBER opaganda inapparently Englishwho including awas . 92'I ,~_ member of the Los Angeles branch of the AMERICA FIRST 2. '._ COMMITTEE; also a re-prin of an attack on the administration *1- .-- - by oneCOLONEL E! ¬UZNICK. JOSEPH Page 6 has 10 ads from Chicago. v¢ 1 ¥""¥&!I -11.1 1 ;l 1 n Pu ti n 1 u g tu 1,...=I=: :=. ->_»_ _, e, ' 7 .. '_- s . ; _ __ ll. Dezember I9-11' ' I lfl_|l_l,tp_; S§lll_5,lllll,,l|llll ll F. lo the_ War Early ii llooeevell: will lo- lveetigate", but Refuses to Deny or 4 ;,,,,.-y. .. ',, Coolie-an Chicago Report y ' ~ 1 '¥* V - ___:_ | I. un- The C hlea|zo Trlhiutr caused a stir in Washington adminis-Lhz welfare of godle Rueeiei" : eyltem which tor the put twew tratlnn eirclrs is well as in Congress by I story that a con dential"lee ery nl peae[.eo longer rtnglty-one ! Bll'I but one object, report of as ermy-navy julltt hoard nulls for a American expedi-In the alr Irom our own pence urgen- tioeaxly tort -e of ll,Il0 t,lIl men tor an olI'eui92-e against GermanyI-Iu one. Archb.nho|| run-toyanld.::~*.."::..::...».*"*::.*.::::..:*:.::i I CHICAGO, ILL. I 1 1963 l -tea Mn. Booaevelt r Pttnartuen|uln{ to the cuunml-in to- W To Y I thereporters - Becretary Eerly at the White llouse enldYouth Coogreee la nrylng out todayday -1 For advertising: call Independence 2838 i that he had not talked to the President end was not in e posltlonfor War! Wu! War! The [nan D 92 huhl:~|:1-uaoed nu- to deny or con rm tt, but undoubtedly there would be an lnveerlgw"We eay we ell hots Communism,"-tluna, who le Jlty betore God and or write to3853-57 N. Weelem Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ' tlunaodtl92ottbePreeltlentaad8eervetary!l-timaonrvouldlooiht: added, "but I Wonder just nnur ll man of the r -'4 mlllionu, ts Illa the matter. nmmulleluAre not taking advantagequlle clplble Q orulng on Lhe Unit- The eo|un-tinted I :-ibum story eelll ,0! the ftuetlon to build up eere In the at-let war plane were 1-lawn Ill! muIlse republic ul the U-mu sum-fol Qtatea, wnr gzet to eult hie pur-{ l , Ill W- NORTH Rasp] AVE-NIIII ' _ tut Bepgemner tn rnponae to e letter M ... 7 ' 1- ! hunt IE P|'8l -lllt In ll ll refy BN1!!- Vereuehen le unaere eeleat|e- Denounces the American Legion hlclillee lentil-than lleekwuree ene to ll11l'- TM " ' ' ""1'lI "" Ileet du erztlich emptohlene tbe 'l t'lltIl9. allied ltr. Blillll lt ll U32 Doe Rein de ector hnllle Ildl Qnnretary of tie lav; Ina: to ex- American Commander in World War Meniim Hand-Picked lospfe Iellallbr-el plan at once the "overell |u-mlwltro ' M Who Betrly Veteran! - . erIelt'lrl| lletllalnaaeapa llhl|- -|t.- beeeerel reqellretnlnu reqtlllell In leet eterMr, leoooevelt-nhlreeeetl Ia Stlmenn Knmiveamur - unnssvnnnur l 659 W. North Ave. pqteetia-I enemies." July Ii, the Pneldeot tree quoted Colonel Joseph V. Kuznick. a I Legion. Le _ . be Y Tel : Lincoln 8150 II-be Orelere Street The nary went ol ts any that the lrelired Army ol oer who com-, Tho gum-Inem rs. t[l con- o.|:.v. - jliet boerd report cootentptetetl e the more r as writing: | imandod combat troops in slats of less hen one-third of U ILV rm. I0]-IAWIC mas Illll enny, any and inertia lune or Ily drhr. leecrutary: - 1 France. resigned from thethe men en in the World more lban lI,ll0lI,l tlell, I-It-IQ ll "I wlab that you. or epproprlala re-American Legion because "theW-r when w=.¢»-oh: =h= Kow § .Ab Somstog, den 13. Dezetnber 1041 would he It¢ aeI'I' tor the [lulledpreeeotatlvn deelgne-ted by ml Legion, ll misrepresented by to save de 0e1'acy." Colonel would }o|.a with the Secretory ul thethe hand-plotted executive com-Kuznick wrotj in his letter 01' - 1, nnmsna 1 one 0 "qnitteenaen, who In tnoet cuesIesig-nation. "Thu iepluente Delleebe utrreeln tlpoflllelm DER ARME Mlllll]NAER leetelteeulertlnwerueet-u"eltrl'.1.'. .l'iI'I1 pI§?. 1. . .'I" ' "'.T;'°'Ilare not overe e eomhatless than 1 pettuenr. of our [Juptl-i I I-lllil til-Inn-willie lalt ell pruductlol requirement; roqulr veterans, his been surrenderedlotion. B0 per cent of whom are II lire-in -no l'dlIItee- to detect our potential enemhm l . M lull. .52.... unuhurtu awe ;- 1 WEISS FERDL |1loylpertofllelrtItedfn|'I=aauIel-"I reall-Ie that thla report tnvolveeto the New Deal nod int now ol-iegainst ghting Hitler just to aaa -4 K-mule; tbe usable; ol app:-oprtate aaeu.n:p- r.-lelly part and peroel of thesave bolshevlel. 1, .. AGIIIN .. , lltlllll-mmn I [RUNuemuouuel.uu-American hell-hent-for-war"or this l per cent which roechiol illxlr 9292 ~-92929292~929292929292~.92929292~.9292929292t92~-.9292929292 9292929292.9292,9292929292 truly ll ll! eaaturp _Lll-ll u all llreemlee end the roneeivnnte tloeterel Administration." III anh-uulnl u J-tr-. --mu I -.4 .lIl_J t-an , Iltlope and Atrlee-" ml operation Wltlfvl will he requlre|i.~Colonel Kuznick, who retiredlmskege mam re ulg ll,'ce mythe énatlrle lflgion ree- H, , ln 1922 after more than twenty-quarters strongly oppose the Y me Lllgcuuv avenue Sell8ul'Il'beeler at llllege, Mont, l l I mu you w-next explore the taunt ; e Ieelln lee. premiered I-he lleltld at-an wouldHun. end mmeulul equlpuneut ul all yesrs' service, engaged in thedangerous belligerent; foreigngI Tel.Inrulnnhan use D. l I eeal a token enay to Greet Brtl-I-Inlypea. wllnh, tn your oplnloa, wouldbanking business in France for policy of ms Prmident, and - . end northern lmloltl out Bprllg one,he rnqutree In eaoeed by an e||pr - tourteen year: until December, _ -~ _. Anziigs $25,$30,$35 up "ti the I'll"Ul1l|" a r-npteta expe-lltlte llnottlt I-ill which ta avettablelwao, when he returned lo thistherefpf:-e lnsigmcan itt leb lzvigns ighy that spon-- this , _ dttluoary loroe to Alrtee led Peethlqto our pote-tleil nemlee. l country. As he was unable to sored and vociferous part ofltlgg DI . W. Schroeder Hiite, Sehuhe, etc. Iblrope by July, IIII. ' Frill your report we abouts ! be communicate with the corn-Legion ceentlt be conside . DENTIST _ . ll '_l he luly. lltl. Ile-In la I-ha namenblb to elhbtllb I aetultlonl ob]:-tlvernander of the Paris post. of representing the will of the Genet-eeutler-euieu l ___ Knaben-Anziige ae the nee given In e Ghk-ego Tri- tn lnelleg the lnduntrtel upurttywhich he wsa I member, ColonelLegion memllll and assuredlyIQ uct l'Au|.tm92 Hens: i " no Wwj iueereport thatoptaeo.laeA.r|uy-wilt-b this nation urtll require. I In Kuznicl: sent his ruignatlon to not that oi the American anal-in-ua-u-rnutaeeu. D DIV. -llill levy Joint bnlrll all-led lnrll Amer-not mg -outta] a. dell-lled Iqwrt btttthe national commander of thepenp_ls.'f._ _ _ lull Qxoedltloeary lroree ol live nil- one that, while general tn ea-nne. or-1-|gg_t*»;|-___near 1111 -' Iee IuQ tni- on elanlva a¢at-t Gee-would r-over the moat erltlnel lteme II mr deletiet llll Wltklt lttltl Ill ll Bl Klilé llnlllllne _M deeper, Wyn Wheeler sold helllnellilll by the IIFI lite prl -l l-I 3010 1e llllwat tee Ave. _Irql| tntrodaee 5 Baaete neaoln oereallttee of prnlllllllon lanlll nt. at Annttage Ave, one Weaeen Ave- Ierje tagulry lute the reperld All "ll aeeore Io me that we need tn 'T""nl 'lE»ll ii"'§ll$ " It."M" Weahra Ave. Deul-I1'-beetleac-b'e.tt 91.. L-Q1" 13-a-us . D--mung e. lanareun iN ~ - tte hr our llrllgraru la Ito entimty evle l In nether tntarvlrm Wheeler eatltlloull at 1 tater one It may II den Sonnabencl ; 1 K United SCI-the I'll lllll-Idle Islamlmemletl. I belleei till the nullit- Robbed lllm oi Camera and Typewriter je K#¬ #' at Freetown, Went Africa, amt asu-llel Import which I urn eektng you to D. K.V. Then Pleeded Withllimto ellllum TANZ! l _ l l l . l.be&l|SQqnt'lllI.B lllollbeltnaketolnewouldheolgreataealr Kouzerl - Unlerhalluug " .3 . i Because he told s fellow-|-r - passenger on itions inHun- ;92_- 5|, It, V. '1 DINA: Gel-I and that atr bane el-tanen not only In the eltrient utilize-aerlger that he had been treateo8"!" _ WEIHNACHTS-' --as rraeh have hren 1'||ll'l.flIl" In mirth-uu nl our 'llprnlltttttinl mnuus-. but-well in Hungary, the Britisl I told h whwaly uditlons turned werel |..n , Her ge zum trngen . In alcn1 . would nlold ee edequ e opportunityImam the 32-year-old priestgood, and ll 4 GESCHENKE tor planning for the [reltly loerearedFather Ge:-net. of the Pittsburghthat lnlorn a over to the l"ll'b|||l|tl|lm'he Pelnninlal nacli IlrrlrheltttltfMass ,3; - Peraiintlnte Genehenhe elnd hnlner witt- '.|§;..,-~.~ "l 92 ll!- l ._92-r ln- lir- "I'ili~l| in Tri' ll Rommel eu Irted: on lelteed and - |u-all -1m-1| uf if? -2- , .'_? mi . -r Suite 4 H_ _,_,____.__A______. _.l1_-Pg;-31{=_¢c ,1 |glamasnu.111:nusuussmunninuxaesusnux ni tk if DIE FREISPRECH » 1' - -.-mw _.- . -._...... -_-_-_.- -__..e+_... Am Juli 1940 wulfden die neun Mann vu Norclland umer $l,EJ92$l.i92I 1- 15:1 gen1elnsl.en und eufgetrump ten Anschulcligung verhaftet. ~- I/?'JCyi21"k92A0$¬il0§ An ileum-Iaen L. W11-en: Armbruster' ' - J : ii ii Am 31. Jemiar dlesee Jahres zu einem Jah Gefiingnis und Wit wnllen unsern Leaern liurz ml!- .>'! g nr92¢ rt 1000 bezw. 2000 Dollar Strufzahlung verurieilt, aren ale bis zur lellen, dean die 111 lolzter Wuchr zum E» "cl.-*l'thr-1 l'l'11rilr11i 11110 Rn b rhfzr J:2 Freiaprechung unter je 2000 Dollar Biirgschnft g tellt. Tod! verurlelllen M rder nus Newii BLEYLE FABRIKATI ~_ .< iii?--I~ ' ,...Wir hebe nunseren besern und Freunden in ver ueaenenturn. nnmene Lenin -lpkei Buch- rem". 1.1:n~11zn-, SIJIDEN- uni! .1 1 1° " "" " "" ' ""' """ "' " llahre libel die Uranche der Verhaftung. ijber 'wahnninnige lmllm-. limennel ihtendyi Wnlih und _ H _ DAMAST-DECKEN ¢= i M_ _ _ '!n||&111u'= mud-niii I-Ill? Verfiiiigung Deutaehatimmiger in New Jersey wahren Bericht ab- belle Gnpoiie nlchl. [em Bmmme der mil. und uhne Servietlen, sowie A V_1:1._,, 1'f|o._25. Thumley. December. ll, 194i ~ gelegtr Aunh wenn der schnepeachiebencle Sheriff Quick. der aelneDeuueimn Ingnhbrcn. lNlIAI| l'l-IIll-KUIHSTLEIDEGIIN in ulli G1-hue i eigenen Scliandtaten clarnit verdecken wollie. ind er mil. grueserDlelelbeh Tngesleltungcn. Idle 1111; '1 Pulslilhed Weekly 5u_|=:crip92io11 Rae: $3.00 per youPropagendnbegleitung, Treibjagd auf clea Deuhsee um uu fiihrte.deumdlen Menacben Verhrecher mn- An ii llfnll Winn: lnicht heute aelber 1-erurleill. und enllarvt clutinde, no wilrdeclien. ieuch warm ale unmchnldii llnd! . Grouse Alllwllll i- ' l M1 A. V. PUBLISHING CORPORATION, Inc. immer noch Recht Reehl. hleiben. ' um! bel enlelien Gelegenhelten lhre Dame!» and I-Ierren-M-tlkeln l'lIIhIllin.'l1luoet,lo0I|5.HlII"In-l.N.I. I Doch der beete Beweia dafilr. dun die unaehuldlg Verurteil-leelhilgelllrfgtell bewildere hervor- auaserdem ten lilcllbb verbrochen hauen. gab in letzter Woche daa "Supreme"heben. nelivnlgel llber die Zugel1b92"lg- . i-wlLHIIJlKU?H-IlPrQlldenl.l1lI. llllb'-,NIIi§r92N.Y.uqusgxgurnmw, Vlcl-Pnliflenl. 11: I. an iii., ii York,Gericht den Steetelu New Janey ab, indem es derinun helnnnienhell. lief ohenfennnnlen M rder sum 9292r6i.|.|iecilu|. steel-neciieii. IITTWAISCHE ISI- F1'-empruch erteilte. Demit el due bemtimmte Gepetz dim Staatea."au|e:-wlhllen" Volke. , . _ 1109-3. AVENUE, NEW vonn lITY_-_ nntef dern die Verurtellung mtiglich wurde. dam sell. 1935 Wie ein n 1 u _ mile B0. Hlrnlilu '| n|.: ||.l:1e1it 1|-1'7!!! . e-1. ...-,f'=lI 11 .". 1 1l§'1§"1{ 1E'!." {gt gf :1 Dumelileeechwert ber den K pfen der verfolglQ Burger deut- II! 'i llP|len ltllummen nun eheh eln 'nn-a1l.e1uauneonde1mi|mi1urn-umunao, xnatetmnrut ' scher Abetammung gehangen hatte. . Elechen van den Ver|elh- llfi Verller-l=1 J¬%## #- # ##- m Olneltllvwiiirl. u.t..1u11|wu-4e1uum|1t,u'rn." U Der Amerikedeutache Volkebund hat deehal luniiehat elrieuKmniwe en, woiml unuer Prllldenl. '7' ' *i ., . .. Sleg fllr du Rechl. dere hieaigen Deutscheliim n ernmgen,dle Pnmlker Ger kleinell Nnuunen in demen Wert und Tragweite vun vielen Mitbilrgern nicht einmaluer ten Welt zum Tudelhuu 1111-er"T i Mnderng, 1 tbgeeltliiktzi werden lumn. Welterhin wird cler un it iche KanipfV5'lkeI' h lillifufderl. - dee Bundeu durch die Gerichteenieeheidung tum 11 kntm Beweis 0 o 1 . 1 llauemellen |_ f .l AUFE'.BEw_us$1"_:____ ,1 . filr dle Verfnaaungatreue seiner Milglieder. Sie eren ea, die da- Lylileii !a'L nunrnehr der Bleg". g_r_,-92_~ » _¢ I Q,-11-. - ...... T. !. iehreieeg hint Du heumner Manual! e1-uuir-igi, ver- . fiir energlach emtriten. dues ea den 1' rernden ynlm nlcht ge-Wln un Chim.-.l1l1ll Qtllchdrt. Wu _,-,: 1.1_.":___§.,.~. I $5.00 Iufwiirh 1 I1 Iolgt. boylim ert and ah ehmlnfelldileh verechleen wol- lmgen konnte, Geaetze gegen einen besnnderen Tell] der hienigendie aklwen Snilllien Ill! Britten-he1 _.=;I.,- w 1| 1- den.192lDelueV11r1lleuieur1Anfbl|n1llenr Ndllnn Bev llle ing zti iierfasaen und anzuwenden. Ob die Felnde des"310!-92'elI!}92e" I-92i.'iel92lllge nlelii. gens fer- -_1 ,r-- . Deuteehtunil iliihrem Hus: wuhl eehen kiinneg;-Edna! dar Bund gbrllehten. ehlleh yea: die lluerven newsemimge lverdeiivol jenmeli mehlnh niiiueinenngnl dutch iiiunhjenen Haanenniiente, dle heuie gleuben. i llachtaiellurigbeuofgeri. - Al! uh Winston. der - Iiebeii. 1111 tijgllelten Exlelbnzliampfe edihnt Du =1 mm Verderh anrlerer Vullmteile miesbrnuchen m kéinnen? Iieiireilel-hni. gegen Sclilntee elhen deullich, weicl-1e ungorechtel Vorurtalle Delneii ehrllehen ; Die Antwort auf diese Frage glht una der lol ide Icltu kel Feldiul [eihmen kliniite. Ahuluhtun entgegmi etriiuneu. ' . vom Sametag. den 6. Dezember 1941, in der eogenennteri N. Y. e 1 1 - Hairstylist. . Vlele llundert ldelne Geselii nleute immune: so-11» Btenlszelluhg, em ln deuuicher Sprache erachelnqidu Blntt, daa nu.-imam 11.1 nuemre oariem am mm llnd 1011 Boykotliireli 111111 Dwulacheihnhe l 1 -niuinrteclieinbar weder fiir cleumehe Menachen. noch flit imstlindigeBtu! New Jerley die mun 1rerurhil- 6 E. 86. 8t., N. Y. I worlleli, Sin -21¢ iunee" lhre uiimmeiz II. Ihr bachel-Amelrikaner herauagegeben wird. I ten Amerikmer dmhuher Abram- Elevator, 3. Stock slenee Unternehmen hinelngelegt mul W11 filhlen ml: llnim Der -Leltart.ikel" llutet: 1 -ll" mung Irellphnh 11:11! due gnnle Oe- den Sehmen lhrer tnuen Herman, iiuiimclii um hammer- Wet int [mlu f - =11: ilnber aem dime -lt'l92roCkllEJ'92e Ver.5 1 lean» 4-rm - ~ llleriilaee Ill! lmmer irnrlnren nu label. me nun, wqen gilgelllrlef riI6lIIw92IeI'lncher lulu in Ila : JGIIUYlolgung vunnuiten pug. !L92r vuln- I num1nuln1a1n1n111u1n111:n:1Il¢ln:m1uin1iu111lnlilii1Inn ylosee hnganne, abet rlchere and nngumehle Ab92v92lr-ve1-imuie11~mie11e1- ipgeiien iieI'| hllen lrnmn iiu-en 1-ha. wen no uei nungewldrig erllllrtl, dtlrfen rlle Hu- lll eulacher Helmchen in Ilrtechlltlleher Hlllllcllt llln . elellilen, en. lie die |m1ri;u 1:1-miaeluun; 1|-r Minn: xutnu. nit eee llir den Deuucillumn neue Wage eul-nlr 1 I dumh 1n1u ell Emile gnoetslt warden. lire V01-urlelllng nufgebolieq wire, uh ulna Slag verl-111* iilnnen. NI:-llkltlgeln. Wnmll lie Land um! Vnlk£ :»e:#xw#awx#:i:#xsx1e:~##§-- as . mnuu KAUFE BEWIIS-ST, Dlwrscinzii in!-riscii die noun Mlnler and die lllnlec lllnu nlelundel lull! lllll lelll . eon-knebeln werden, uullnge die lrernden KAUFE lumen so. miss nmum amimlws umn Jen an i-1-i1u.ip tler |e1|e- 111111 Godalikenlrelhelt, an 1 Onlnd-lleln do!Illndrlngllnge Eln una und Mecht hu- nms GASTRIIIH ~ 3. gi ull} _B'l nlc|m UM _lml1~lER EIGENEN rum LE- vmlnen nnnuk Linden lilldet. _ bm 1 1 - - JUWELIEB _. Vlcllekht Int Ql nvlei efwutet, 6-Ill pnmmnn MI.Ilh' nun henchlmtII Bweenelu Henneiurt lint Perk 1" °.':._'. -..§.t::":.'.;."- '- f 1 Besuiliiei-e cur Weilinlehteeelt, iiem tn! aeuiieheia;|i'u- iiupi lellkln 11:, iler muimn in an l:|e111e-rm-1-epigq in A.me|'lkl|IIn-I R.. Y. l'.5..92.- . Tilt man 'eine'n Putnr '111rerie11 llilieu an ulitl ' J 1 _1 92 . Frleduiliweeen mmpmgem me der caning. -=11-1 in mu.an um» men die Geriehheulnrhudnng erhllt -ruin; irlelhiehl. pm'a=1» dortlgen lllelhodieten-Klrehe we- - ceeeleu I.lm 1-ie-Migm 1-1'-"1.! I" '1 . ' I 1 Dein eigenee indrlngtae Vollisluln ueteraliltien. iiinmieuuoeluni um -1i, nun u1u11w..111 niacin l're| Lnn e re IOIIQII;gen lnge iiclleri Angrlll en! el11 10- f_nln| In KAUFE IN n.u.v.-umscnenrrmu. - Vurhnge lu- 1.-lollelclit llrlien lb ma mp: l. |e!n||n im I-imlcluen ob emu "Mm-iliasrigen Mldchén nu cieu.n|r11| ge- hmmlm 1|-11 lllrlle mmii dle wlrlzwln-Itllehe .41.- lllllhl liieeunen an seiuunlei-", deem an 1.11 uiajiiiu-igq Trldlllnl [dill- rpm. llren, Illlll Jinwelenyhlamente liuekuckltlhre ,f,";; ,"'1" ' -'°h"'°"t "' EV, "5 n°|h¢ E5 | m"*1 - - . . I 'ugm» u'r-ngeennm Iertvellnr in an dle pru=u~=1-1 enuiiumu l- 1'1-W1! llllben demnnen eile Rechle §I Irlllhtlll, zhnzrgrnllrkn Gnduenl rid hen ll ellilll Kaule hel den taplereii Guelehiltelnhnbern. din In hit genz [Ann uie Inch-an um! Inn! ue In lhrum Wnme label. ui92| vtegeil "Baellginnsverl¢1gung" un- lhn-mimic gem-e1|111 ntiliellllthlli ruin um. -lulwillll --in-1 Il4lI. mmiguinu I111 - r Y. 4 Im Verlulgnng den Met linlilili Ill diets! Kemp!- aim ml mu m lher an GElli[0 all-men 1411111» imam -we vlel =11ler dc? NU-ll Roo e iti in Mklagen, 1|. ;. 0 _ ltilwllif Rqnlli IIllI| Frelhelt nnzueelgei. ' . nut. em urn £111-1-ii an idmlle11-a Clebolie eqenrnlrdl 1-e1-imirreer 111111Mr uleh bekermllicli _92ewei'li[ Minut- am mum Am-i1mg ielervlort lrpmieimn Arlhiif an Wqimegam IF J1 P " , dean nur ton cler WIrte¢haIl.llcIi0il"Bbll1le.rltlc 1 veu-halite: Iii-eelurel enchllllern nu hum: Gall eel Deni hnlien wlr n llch llllpumpll, wenn man in 7! G um ach elellqher llnnbhihplgllelt in dlemr lllehtulg mm IIIIEII nlchl. iwtwendig, illl gum Ham lhnnrellnon. wail elell in elnem Billion[!eul.lt.l'il|nd Prieeter um! Pulorennu:-can siunnunnnnnnlmlsnelsllnl P:l¥_|ll=||lG' lllll lndlle Smllung ahiiingt, . t|l|IIIl' Bnllrwllrnmr elngenlelat lubon. Die Hlnpun-In In, due Irlr Tuguerurleilte, die such nlr DenimQ im mi-1 :15 1| lnrhn: Lat : minim M uni Narlt 1.111 do: Wlchl hieiben pad mu mu der Gerhlir hen-an alml. llhm-etull 1, "IiAUI'EBEWU8S'1'_-Ween i e null L lner iluzben. ale hit!-en dumli die GI-|ri1lnenlaehel~ - 1 1 ii .;,{;;;¢ Hutzelbrot ' 1P%P1' #l1 21- -- ' nu-'1 elnen Frelhrlel liekomm i. um am 11-um 11.11ad2fi1 nun mu ver- i In on nlln-rliltlller me.11m-mui nu -L1: -innudu-Q ¢1.|u-i1u1- am: mrmese-11 It 1111-11e11.u-1n 11-urgeeeen 11. "pm ille umen an qireuh Ouvernnr am Dcmnerlleq lhllloi vnn leizter New Woche.l'eruey;% . .1 =1-_ Inn-him» 11. u.m|u11u1 Irdm1q», -- n. Ne-10 ~ - - 1 -KRIEG IN CHICAGO! 1hprkhvvnrluu: Wen Wlnd elnl, e: win: Hturln mm" um wnn erauf elner von rhlllchen Geeellen elu- Q gnnntierl lilltblr unit lin- -11.1: J:1, ntmns'm h di NEH ,, 1Shim ialbrlrht, deli Me Ieriuhulnmlrlvwiiree ilrohen. dull llml nle [mu he-berufenen QIBIFII I-lltier NOW" " llll . QQI1 Ilnii ll. Lllle l I munt an ereteli. Q Wb' Llnb duvongelegt I n. Viellelchtdiemniutretlnn In Newark, N. J. ln ellen deutechen Delikaleeeenllden In New Y rk und Umgahuzig I0 IHaeilhfmlnlil »-mehr . der mgdlqzezn " rngen .31'i..1f..=.eich imMighligrge Augenblick <1§ 1}Et'§i»l '§i:Ic§e92$¥JtE die Leutcheri cler D1 92nlnd.eril wlr um nlchl rnellr haben. ebensu In den Detail-Lliden der "it Ch§¢l8°_- Dime neue HON!!! am 11-nerikaniehen erlehen milelilmiwir ilnn |1nch_||ee nth: In Tug. lin-er an Ilsa! clan nlowlneelnd nminen.um Hllll fl:-lit Und wu-ilk! die hrumle 'b0l.ll:heW92-lulche B2 Ehoclielnd Butler-Hlnllun, Lehkm-liel il. unnrlierlee Wnllnlulllge lri Pr m milrneut em mt din --"me 12:1-lrcmo gun-*_ ,1,,,.qM..,_ l 11- 1 .. c- 1.. :1 .l;,. . 1..-. -1.:1.... :0. r--I -.1-I1 I-1-i -ml - . 1 1.-.11- 1 ea - ...-II I nu-Ind hr 1 1 III: u:-nan ll::..~l-..--1 _ ~¢' _ __ egg.-n-~._ wI.;s'Z ".§=: . - -Y1.a :-< - -._.>_.._ r ,1--___= '1 . . *- ii ? f - .1"= -5 A.111:-.41. " . t 1'. - 1 ';t.; - 5: _- 5 __1-. . .92.>..- . .§--. -. . " 3;. '3%,? ET:-=..$;_7,.*: =3]-q_; . 71 E - i 111$ " l ~ .- 11.4 1 face -. r. * 1; E ' gnq-g1 Hugh Johnsonexpresses fearthat it is theintention f the America FiretCommittee. with a membershipof several li l. G0 mart anear political party.However, the Corn- m k. 3- mm my ue" gmentiun I5It renrganialngin alart n. rampaign 5 the defeatol membersul Congress who eupportedand votedto dh -ii]-tgygneutr lly am.and. onthe otherhand, giveanto aldto can- Hohll candldeteawho byvolce andvote teutlhedtheir fillhill GEN- pale lafllaa willol Llmpeople, TheCommittee to ia be re- " on ig m gym; aaaar cama i92nlI-lalona league. Whilenot ....., ..... 1...,...... -. ll. D.li. '1 uue"!lap Deulaclier uh| II92 QI|¢|' mm, Q A;g.g.|u¢|-| laeaguopicked candldaleafor detent who - , haunt en laa | __ ' - mg {Mr mm. a munbcr partleaor havewine lulunil-lelente ainrefor Thepeare.mint pm92fr nlul l|'liii-m 'Il|1I92llIl of ther tare _. arelW Mann HS D CV.mt.1 swam! E _ Juhus Klem lie C!Ill ';"|-I1! dfaaaa em-neto grant. General Johnannla notalarmed Why ahnaaldnotllllr American Prealeeet ourand |92l!lQlh:aaGuqaoaa Wheeler D.-Monticriticized Prea- was 1-lI:NE4 aavn. nt-annl peeve?for _ ldent Roolevelttoday furwhat he t , in " 17 a' ,,,,G",;,,,, v m he ,3 1|in 7" -1 PeaceIlla la llernan or theAmc ran people., lemme lending... real -l l¢t Ln ;,l.:__tree-i -:5-If 1;g,_~,;=;»;q1=;~_m_, ll. lathe rlalrarterlatlcAuaerlcan allllode. dam 0!epeech theand preea through l 92afK|IlllIl alien ll!|iI | Pf . ui..';.2£i..';Medie- and We haveall tolone hywar andall Ingala lypgea. . . hle denunciationat a recent Tlrne nan:-Anenxcflw Let heHAVE peat-e! Maglaltne a.rl|z'i.ean thePrlllderlt of HENRY WEBEI. And latelyIn Chlcago,Dr. c.F. Bola,.l'r., of theheadateuiodiat Com- K. L.IJNIIIIJNII . " HOME LIKE mlaalnnWorld Pea:-e,on a tireseed1,200 members of l.he.Itnl.atera'No War Ialehhaiilaa Al-aamhi I 1 I, IICKA. Poul. , Comrnltlc repeatedend a tele lm aent toPrealdent Roohveltwhich read: Uhren nailBohmanltaaoh IAKIS SHOP "lamatlerlyoppoeellaelbefevearollaelaal rllyllllltiaenagtotlr II-I Ilyrtle Am, Iaagoaaaanl,I. enalllaaol a92e| by which Illa lahlrvenllm ata are ed lll GB Ualhetl Slatb liiaaaalaar anal-mu.s. a-all: |.aaa| -aarpvauunrneumwalluamlla-IIIIAI-IIIBOUBIlllha an all eqt,ahuottng war. l appeal In-you ereateIn ponnanoat a eon- an IAIINBDON! ON Pllllili mlaalna mediationna aeehlngan early and jlaleall to e War. L l1,lle."Dneel!I -I4IIIaeWllt'ahura|or~'A|92T .SHOP ' I. Surely, .92lr.Proaldnat, liaia nona higher anil ioolalar-raaelilagma- lmllinaaloa lla lhthat lafaahare We ill IIOIIIERIES . , _ llelillaclitslmia aaaa-aa'a~a..luau aaarax. __ I-In ll - trlbotlon aralehtlaelinlted lnateiacan laaltetan taupulflpa en lalar er can clltlatlaponly aao Bnverltlmla Deohlt-he I-lanalarhellen . -." aar I. 'Gea:hlI|a emu. and waiaaaui e a| aaaeaaeaaana Jaar iealllacllola, llltlhlalahlam Inna nl ll-u n|||." - _ _ wlaiel KileA lullllfrlll a G-BeaItal en amwcnnvmmm -emit : .1 -I:-main-anaa Iaalaa lllllf" Ill alkol. ' r. C.-Idal|.a¢ a a 0 a l92~ - Brooklyn .N=a' YorkI _.-I, _,'? é é-;, Italender1 - 7 ll. raeoaato-s Dry Good Store We haveoften wonderedwhatever becameof the hlg rnlile , §|_[l|'|, 192|-,]'.b92MIIN- IKINDIILII-JUISTAITUNGILR untl Bugs Pmt Sim L ..'l.I!..Ial|'|-aLvomae lliaha 158. emu»! loaa to ltuaala atthe outbreakof the rst World War whichNO OVERSEAS -DRAFT IN - 8| ! 9292'11.§0NAVENUE_ D.I. V. _ llkllhll,N. Y. 13-I_92'. A.me.rlean nanclera oated witheuuli llamboyanfappealato the law Ll anaaa WW1are I'al.: GI. Lllll palrlntiam theor Amerlranpeople. Thatloan waaallvertlaed all lo the -. i I -CANADA OR AUSTRALIA -lll'A|J1'921-01.11 luura cine uaumnu rnmo srumo newspaperaaa an lnveatmentmake lhe to world ante!uI' democracyend to keepthe Germana,auatrlana, Bulgarlanaand Pl-aria d.la1-ant fromour IIIBST-EBBlll6lll|lS-Sfillllill. ?lM-B. H.HUPPE 7 C,IIlTI 06l-LIIRI Oaadlaa,Prop. _ ____ _. ' Editorial NewYork DallyNews] ' - INC. threatened ahnrea.Now atIon] ilaal we are elillghli oa the aah,h:t. Ianafaeauaa-ra nl Two inveatoral.n the $50,000,000 In-ulllldname loanhala howhnault tn Proma recent special cableto watnaa akelleonetnad Piala IINQN STYLE ICII-UGHI . I the BuprenzeCourt ofNew Yorkafalnat theGuaranty I a'ualCompany wllolnzalazaanil. - am--are aauaaa| J r_ whld-i wana member 0! the aynilleal-e. coanprlalngthe National GIL!" Bank,-the NearYork Tirneefrom Can'-annod tcloead Dannie, that quea- Ill RENECAL-92V!1NI'I2 lift: III ll. |,i}>_ S . J. P.Morgan Co., l LeeHlgglneon & 00., and Kidder.Peabody 00., I whichfoerra. capitalof Australia: llial Uraln analthl thlto peopleat 'I al.: I-I'll? Ilauaiaa Illraiall,L. I. -r; = W Ia=:ag- aaaaaq I aauna, 1|. I. ""i PI em.ief JohnCurl.i.n, mm-in I anada atliae laatgantal alactlala, nea-F3-"ma BaaP51 . " . promotedlarge thebond haue. V an elaethnaraleh Iaaheld iii war- The complalnanlaare Mra. Alniee Guggenheim,who aaaka tla raoover menting onthe ReturnedBold- Allin Aaeela lnalatnty I $450,000,Franrla and D;Paola whor.-latana $100,000,0: eourae, the CH:-lat ilera'-Lugue'aof cone- advonecytime ..and, N'|e1IoplaiIGaaada crlptloa, aaidthat the whole daddad egalmoIal';l'l.plla|'| May Reveal 10 in: Billions: .- ...... t Government couldn'tpay becauseIt had oeaoad exlat, Iu andtha alahevllu waraaaa aea-vane. Bo Iaraa I all * -1 wouldn'tthey eauld. 1: Now Paolaelalma thatthe GuarantyTrual. Go.had history of sum advocacyin concerned, Irttholaaay owlalaauon 15.1009!!! BuaelanGovernment moneyin ltavaulta andllat ltl ltatementAustralia hadbeen markedby . d the p lc anI-ha ! -nlhhcl.I M Waahlngton, 25-11»Nov. ral;ln- that than-ewere norum-la forpayment waawaollgr hill! alarm." E increasing nationalcliaunlty . . . ventory atlure-tgn propertyln the Recognition thisof conditionas not laal-andtn take the l'eaponal-hlllqrUniuea sumtime tnan endmlay De Paolo.who ovwnaoerttlloatea M bank ol Ill l a It Value H.0000! n ! au|:_pa|-tingaaypo1leyolcohacrt;- Lach. aalaedthat thehank heIn:-can acooaalt ta thtor l{|.100,00 and thatnus.-.11anything as elaehad led1 tlontor aehflceoveraoa.a.' , arlLh " pradlotlanaI-hat wouldla reveal h ...... ~- the riulamount plus lntereat be placedin a lrual Iwaftohe dlatrlbutedthe laadaraof other partlm in I-W.l'l00.000,l!D0more nune-anar- or among thebondholders. Y l Parliament to indicate that Thla llquite a altnatlon, Va think.Ian aaaata. I J Tn .l.hlaan-ller theBuaalan rulrle loan la anold YllltlarInn-ioiq. Heconscription wouldnot he in- Canada andAuatralla, part!or Ina Todaywaa thedeodllne all for rer- warned agalaatlaaeatlai dollar a Inthe Ida-llna. 'voked forovaraeaa aervioe. . . warvhaaalad B1-mallInqaho. ealaaelo ela-nara Americana or connectedavtth -.2.- ="'°"*I "age ':..*:.'.r::*.1' IO! I.I-IIII 92-l The Premieraaeerted thatnn dratt nanfor pvereaaaaerl aa Wela _ _ _ a 0 a a a . country hadounaeripted ineafor war. Thalrpeople. ronaultadon I-he foreign lloldlngato report to the If youarondaro madeavhnt Preeldentthe ia gupthla vac:-. ita airforce. noteven Germany.quaal-Inn, eatuae. Txaury underan oallarhailed by -OAS andUll- DIV. QIIIll l I'll.192lI0|aI Lil. III, ll. I-IN!DIV. YJ tian in Warm Earinga.Ga- tm America'shletoole Thanksgiving Fraildatrt BmaaoveltJune la. Food Shop Day. andrush back to Washington poethaste because-of the iilenumharolzaeaiaaa-rlqlathoOuror-rt law. enactedCongreaa, by 1 Whatuiae Wll.lbe lnadeof UHIn- ' §iM Auatratlan Ioi-nuvoluntarily, all-G. la liaao-an moiIll alnoaOctober, mo.tormatioi-ian la o lclel aecaet butit llaallo-llepataturen 92critical altuatlonlai the negotlltlonl with the Iapnnearenvoya,explana- the ai um on-naeriptamaaum: beenand arehave ralaeoa medium-alaad -_. ..e.-_'.=;*.:":.,,'=§.jf..:'.-:*=.:.... Imogen-el- Dila ar Ia ia-Ill,avwhaaiaall. anlaw.lionn um -meremg to repcrrlnIn linnernewspaper eimiigv lll Wlliltlllb nla i to Bin; Iorhpal-rlallc waa undaralootlthat aapaclal corpin -can-gain ii-nae:the allulnlatlatluallut namenan aolle nqaaeeaQrvha Ila e |II t of Aualr .laaa." Am-rry Dp i ! 1:._ Our Prea lent al- la accountant! wouldmalta epeclalalli- -r-|.= nu». I-1791 i aeany aendlnlRegular Armywritin- iaa ofIHDGLI hel»_ongl.|'92|'to theAnia hi. . l.-.r:n'-=AVE Sohifer RadioSwvioe Lab. aa92oald lailaltedRiateahlawar Irl laepaelm-aaie-rna pa-ale;Froln Irecent apeclald paitch to"genta tolar plaeea-4r0en1u:d,lee- Ill Ill-IJII lfl ta. LII, II.!,Irvaa engagement; theavle-la uennan-ltallaan noon InAtrlna . poweracountrlea or dominatedby tlll lJl92'.» laGal-A&~iN Badloa DlV. Wllllam llandnlphHearal aC¢epl.ethla explanation Ii"hda'v.aa|a'bly the almenuavapaper, thle _Ottawa, from lani Dltt llGulana. Tlluufhhe laAll-I. . . aa -oi-Ina. an ln anarttdle inavhleh esapreroeahe aa onlcamueomorll. what over he Ilea- -capltal Canada:or ' fwbt dln byIaar In_n draftaeaout i ,- h,r.aaa1'a.iaa=an' nnn'laaaai::|ia.r..x.P i.'a" 1-ratvribeaa aapoll ral Daaaklrkthe tar athnl l-lll'all0n l at. tlolnahaafor Japan "Ia replyto qflnand undercoverof {MIllemllphutn. ll healao forbid- The Inventoryappllaa ltnglandto Into leatache lllelae to deaartthe Axle.atop g'|92ll'n[China, ahalalnfrom lwhug lnlo-Gamaowiuiua maim-agar oeeaei-iptim Don bythe Oonalitullonto declare and lattnLrnerlca. however,aa_we|i 'I8YJraIIaiIIan I and retlnqulahthe pinn tor a neworder in the But. . for overseasaervlce lbatham come wuaetlmgez uaieuaetuuwo-' ll contlaentalllllrope. Alaand Affl- $13.11 moan, a.I Pli|ll'S SllllfFllllll Sllllli That dlapntehtrom Chun.-hlll mt!!! havehad adeple lng e octon than theDppoamon bnncheaIn-Blawith Germany on theaeaa neverthe- ra andother pal-ta0! the |lehe. ' WinIll. l III. Rralli lua- WonderH le|e ll be Ganglan- hlallnaaly AdvarllaerlSlnaa foraha SecretaryHull and accclllnlethe for hem:long-diatance telephoneoonveraa- houae Oommmiaorduring the pan alonafl electloriaIn 2911 . _ -oo-.-i- an 'alaaa l lIia allarlnaa Iiliilyoi MI Iv-sweartlcma with the Pre-lldentawn tnGeorgia wherehe had jam: barelyIrrlved. tan lays. Prime MlnlakarW. L. ln the ornaaalleleh andae- DIV. alae n: Gaaltlrlnl HIV. For thenext lhlngwe heardwas thatthe conrerantlonawithI-he Japoneae llaicllerule Klngthiaevening atata ooraiag to oar vile-w,anyhotty Pill Slrlhfora. a.....1"§. %'.""envoya,which It avae announcedhan ea 4l ln a Ilaleita. wereto In Ml pllil-tunclearly: ' a»u ";l!l!!l'.Iauipt|uam I Ilo aKI I Iii Aaa.,"L" I EIIIII "1 wentit tn be euunotlg un- may havethe r gloaacreed he _~.a5L...-;..- . . . Iaratood,lax ao aathe prlnotplt0! into your beerlliitea. In the Germanliekh cnnlpl l ry aelectlve-natlonal Jerv- ard it is to pel nhumhea aregetting aeady00$,- lce InCanada oonoenied, la Ithat l llla _nowa aya"T DIIQJIJQ marksfrom the state aland forthat principle.I have E FREE AME- ovary year.alrhllie ill -l92-I , l'|H92 never takenany otheratand . .. aan: yourtea:-a! they arenot nettinga aln le Pilil ll Cunlimrai on Page5! I " Butea faraa mnacrlptlon {or W penny. -Hltler. u *- ' a 92 92 ' - >-<'92 92 . ' . -1 v Q3-1* " -'5'. |1|l'vl-1| l in --- ~- '9 _ mu _ . . 11. Deanmlnr1941' F . *_: ~ _"'* ~_ ~ i_ '1'1~':< L is es ' ** e E i %__ _ .. _ ..._,_,__,,_ V V __ 1, 1'»,_ 92 A; ,1 .la-ll F resigned Isle:ass AmatiFil'Il._Ooms_n !¢el s stsceussathin A Comprehensive ,,.- :- ! lackshis usualmat-|92|re u1i|m1mum-n 2 >4 i But in hisststeni r.nl_tt-ze iieleads Generalaacndaess dag ,1 oiWar Front Survey ? -BEHIND THE CURTAIN | free speech, assertingthat Wm if war spprngehesmuch closer 92 ',, [C I]lil'92t _d.Page I! from < *5 lane thewill aiilaalaaiss alanti-. . |z'o'o|n.vu7' "J4§s1sL1:'5s.{__..~i-1?-Iiiuoaewnno .355- ".:- - QlarshliNelilaa Weailinqtsel-is Cased Jslal ii: la War ! orsctimtly engu li's us i1wou1.d'a dangerous be state of if Daasauassus sstipns,despite lilill- i1.-nslsasss-lame umnuei-mg ndthey improper areinnillltsry tn naitasensval . molneepssas operstions r personalnotnsiyses subjectto omonad numberthis-tam. lignllicant is ;_ Aqalssi JapanIaeaaas a Friarof EaqeseeussiLylrio Ia . onme theta :swirnsponinnlity s pinpe:Iiliilillnn c_res. ne'I'q:lpe!'sl1an 9! ls thesuhoreme Was; 9! Gib -woi s :&Ie|na|*iaa Ofiii Old llillns labia l-oh llvlved it 1 inis ire:-hpress.em. Intime W55". oi It .ii one thatOe arein aperiod iitlonsi Ranking [o92ror'n|m||t. which Tall LII Sails--la Halqilselin Our i'ias|ispl|arl I' ; ofnyslsi-is andemnilunllllm thathas resultedis sosseIlia ssoat fantss cdivides Cllllllllll furtherInd ihepur. I Hllaarlua First Caninqiii-asis leargeslse as theLines .aodoae~vel-u.'iea1 l'ysa.st1-1-aqeel-sllyintheapp|q1riltisI¢asnlaIlaillinearisa sssqpnl "1 -s--. '..- sf Ill Anti-Sltotl I -edgesin Daqllaq will Wgr|||sa|ar- rnnneg thanwe nanever rs1>sy,a-Hanaeasodya ehrlsinrliiihaa hlitoNolsslasla eqelsndl tierist . lag Congressmenthe la Fall llaeiioas--General HughI lnnost e s iveuse." ""' '"' "=" " 'west.Casinos; Iitsssa suns Jsiuasaa Upholdslight sf Praia iacr|ns|i;j,gs§g;s, it 92 ,,-.,. .'-92,. .'.i,| ;;_ ,.-~_,t92..|es sss,_ssusq-i. . ,. _ , 1" If leaf Action:use is War l'l|nas--ChurchillSearau As- ' Winston Churchillwon mother mmp piper. D11'iashility ha! s stlarge. hell-equip svller Vlcioryas Pape'r l'haIl|IHl'I iasparieace io ths eveoi theBritish pushin Libyahe pr is s apaechlin 1I8'L calollllly |I|a-spared IrlhllI- ll! v Us la OcsaffillyIceland andis the nals laOeeapylnq I Parliamentthat a decisionsome beexpected te'o m'in 11,under was umalsglsssn to eeiniswe the as i three-hnora,implying thatnow theBritish AffltlrlQua lomnposedof ".92lQl'ld' and veryprunaturm Qlpeemd H ammo wtlnitl ' iii, Dalnarli-Iriilsh I-Isaof --cm $iaal" l.iIisg Iapalar Indians, Boers,fugitive Czechs.Phlea, NOI'WIfllIiIands sprinkling ol Newlj-ll.|'|I;IIIl0QI|la like victor; ever . Opposliiea is FsrflusrCenuslislaals larWu; ' J zesaendersl,wasnovv st lsal towin its rst decisivet-tile andbiennial the erusasand laaliaalei-vi under the is-wehehvael himselfsss nmu em snsfor al. has onread tsst lamp- -. . Herbeb und Wintermoden l ' . 1the Britishhad theAsia forcestns "trap" and lpad its d escapehad Blllid, Iiflllhl Gin Isms! MIZIIEGE .'-'|, "';.;I Bl-llldal -ofliving is decl.ini1'tg'"rs; been mt. outn . Thetwo-hour xzhedlllahad iheanirlilie ltr "tn III: aveuu.pnllllll ll ssachagrin Iritlsh is ilitlll-it ' vernment11'I'n0 I'decreed thatcisthlephle-are tcrtn shorter Amuicali es -assin c.-it m mt, FF: $1 Ed moreslender a national asdefense measure."Whatlife is,trspand onDecember had been 3,Tuesday vprong hul theof last enemyvveek, ca|he' lad UkIthe iiui. $ hadthe Irllbi broken n|ed withthe eritloasnuthat "earns $14-95umlno-es in onus-its -. through the-ell-trclemeni. noneolldated and lines. its Churchill mu!t92tiliaslssnass-sasaeailutatahstop-'Nani: Manssegeler gt was800 anfvr.-- Dautsoha Bedlsnung _ f;.1rlth'sho1'i;ermore slender andclotheapins! Land snl dmssawarapertl . - ,- ii-II IYITLE AIINBI. l" i ~- have hada sss IQIGIMIG, Imus-is;hm he an qsisssuslwe assaus- Brlhl troopsiiese superioris e - 1-=1.= He. 8-6512 1::-xv. Brooklyn, H. 1. El" c. Inraha ,Chief sun, qrrecm y gaw-| lql .. "- ind I prdlilllf. »--. - .--r =-==-- L_ " her lighting spiritand had an " cl g ggémfnmnionthat though the armyseeltl 10,000 and Iisesrissss,ssnsmsg us Ilfi -Strieijaoken, wolleneSchlil t , "'¬D an dim en 'ca.ngarrtsons." Lhereilno' When, recently, administration an spokuenai pointedthe toA i lltln types,led Inltlgla i ht! mm Dame»-, I-lerremu. lilsderwigolls, ' lnunbtlmfor the reports thetmen willbe sentoutside thehemlaphers. i 0Cfri.IiP:§lD of Denmarkbv the Geandans proofof tthznunhoiy es Int Irllallfallrni asa.!o|virtery over Hausklelder nndScihursen, Bettwiisnhe,Handiiichcr, I lnslqli and Gsaenland.are in our he.-nlsphmu.might notsome oneta l. asi Bll ii, Eii. Q8 I DD ll n iennansIn thiswar. assl HerreliherndenKravstten -r , s,, 'Mm ' auaais s nests-he e anda isnsona a mtplsaar i i - i l llhllereat.The ssil tratlnnnostalgia dvrwco that inIn metal:-wzDI the ll elll ll 1Y ' h h| - tndI|Issalil.eto thedeielnlt '0||r nl rbtilllsdllt.ll Hts-iI aieaallis I-rfl liili III ololdm had solJul sound L. M. THEUNE Wale Cain-IlaI. Iessst Ale» in-all tr " - Ivsmss the Bi-moi publicitysta is pmlature inpredict- immun--smuspysssuuawmspsmannmusnsyusnsnwu, pea 819 WOODWARDAVENUE '|ndlsponsahletaaelause vie d eralaaay. starea In-Isalaalilg in D- eislseiy overBnsnme s -Donnell$$n$u11 ' ' iliité lfisss lh l aoe0 '_oI'_irqIlI_I-lit-ler, supposewriters the rlare ht, but lishss namesism isitoeleet 92I aw ina positionto 0 e.r{ease entitled isthanks tooldi- Illiwoualdhalseospenedholaallalll. oi 't,-_ _ an, tautand infantrysngagean . l on for hisefforts tostop t e blood-lettingthat is destroying Logicslly cannotwe blameanother doingfor whatis iairaalv sa enintind ls-i sh reportssf lbs septum -the youthof the world. inhave right a onto Asevents proved,the occupation of Denmark wasBIIUIIIIII I-It lsl l |}QIl'l'I OiLAli l l lshlen, Inks and ll:-email] - _ _ O I O I L necessaryto enable thebei-mans iand to terms tn Norway emsi-'e Bdtlshl-Dfoll the hn||edtare Britishpas .. ~-sales:-as-sssaesnsiessssuissg I "'~ A headline reads, CanadaUrges U.S, Entry No1vfA.slu| sndl"fenI. h concentrating Were nominate tn neutrality the Nwilglan cl War DeclarationWhite Britainis Strong."A high and mightywaters, interceptto Swedishsteel oretram goingto G iaafoundries Io! deai BAKERS FU EL SERVICE " lns msnulacturenl cannon, nnd touse Norwayasa ki nal to altar-ll. .1ss. II-i -FNOnorth .wien-aaooipaltllllagth-sseanisgelsaldlersblghelsleastamelos-ago-vnroranat I-hatiueepaltssonaraipteat Ilrllatsthe Reichnoun theNrth. The morall'nr nlthe storyis 92iQVhatls good hr nah.. Ill FIIIH POND [D-._!!_! 0liL'l'§I0l.: liq. I-If ! - EX Q2 hf volaaaeanis so across. WinoCanada sends_ll~lthe [oohis gland.for the- - gander. s 4 ,. s s - I lav ghi i- e toll!use slamor Milcums withbettea- lraoe us tor spokesmen and ll H- -livelier : Wurst-Geschii - irrqandyhukaihnmmallmseedmua. . Every nowand thenthe Britishsay thatnbmemy canarith- ',, .4-h-I-a_rs-Iassa|.seu:seoos.:..|. .. " 4 I ' ' . standa British cold steel"stuck, becauselbw useonld sunl lrsl ass. Warahnaraas. Halseb -lparldilar: Felssier Aeiaslalil. with inhumanfero-nity. Duringthe rst World ar British cor- '1"w!n|suie msnsinnusnis spending billions to teed theporals andlergn-lnh wereinstalled Piattshurgh at train .l.o American J K Will Laberlnill 3 _I.ars' .Wl311|fY,IhlC gh nitheboast; Nesta.ofpeoplethe higheststarving civilization.are death A toconscripts m_msn in bayunel.ngnusg. Theobjects tip: ot attacks,suhetr Hohett,'92io.,us infer-ms that mung tor"Hume," werestu ed lnnnillltll,The ho]!ease lanra- edin tearing andI-tppial ihalso someof'aem from lalntasd £65ll the ihnl it - .00-aoM rR1'L|!svmus l 'I pttitirny jib littlelu eatthat GeorgeWs ter om-mm,is has P--_-I--9+-', _ _ ___L -.r.-. t sitat thelahle withhis parentsand hisseven brothersol vvhnlthey Idem olpectedin drto lsllow'lI|'|||'|ll who theysen-eied Indbdnla Ivra Americas uilllsryobservers. _V died. Dr. sneurn Bmllh,A. a Barry county physician,France. Nutonly wereme Brltlshusing the bayonet mmms Itrocity of present reportto ulllow mnerh-an "l- himself to deaththat theothers mightest. savages,the but last to giroup tiringdum-durn hutteta,a putt-nosed missile on hisway hometwo weeksego, carryinghome whatuni tear!and sprssesla lteaten r-henun andstrike: amtI-use rw " also ha handMan ahleto buywith hlsmeager ply." 1 oicases containingdum-durn hulletswere capturedby the Oarrnans the in ll ill .hst92l I{lp,lnd esc- |li|1's n.u|-su- ' stun»! More bltli nsfor Britain and China.and notn previous War. H ll-lili sale an Amariunhero lrnmr ll'92'|1inI|. lg wasIllse P allllarmy thatlntro arod thehail, §. steel-har4ielsd_sssnesmerieaaaallrltlahvrar Ely;,_ . - , _ _a s s s . rilebullet frommotives hmnanlty.nf 1-manningthat_ :l a Illl l-IE till if ?'1 ;'l'hoqrman radiore 2-ted last Thursdaythat the rst con eesrnm ispuitlng Iassemy llliv ier mat ofthe ngmamass: ssssmasrlyrespsnasnts. Chi nchgllrlunteer Legionhad arrived at the maimlng himlnr lilo. 0 e a a i . l . ' it..|. , bolt to participate thein waragainst Stalin'sBolsheviks. Y zsstesaof ,92.|||n l-IIl'l . sass ilndnlahmdm a dispatch '= .' from Wellinginn,""'"New Z alsnd, 1 *,"°°°"" 1iseverery """ Digguigg erit.l::a.ias it theyLhe ofmay, there administration : is s risingwar ladidenoy pdicy, and grow towhen hslagasuu-soils!-at-teas-|-ir|aae,tae »- v.--Wu---ll924||VI- Ir-1 92n~| - r |~ ..._¢ ....1»-llrv--wnlnrtf rnulrlnlvas HIM! have nf lawnIulriunaand avriltsenawith which lonamel westaver lathe counter- {*5 'i | l92' 1?., ~ =.'--.'< --itdt-smn|s1a'ised olr1ia s,seourd-:'_salami .I.§ "*= 3* ...§:& il blater alni-sporiI.I1seIalo|-II ..>1 . :-i -..¢<-=r~and-11, dos-gedaessIla swimthe its-ll-~ saa!sa!|talaelshnhhedI'hslrii-I ,"z ~r~ Q: '-r;;.,Isl, whosewar ens-rnponlnta an-ia'_eaesIt$ptIn y.s s The Qhsn saliwsalas Pad.a '|Ii'0- snuss ssnAmerican llll-lysharpli M-ltiollbd Iritlahprupagnasill sans 1-eponlsgs shautisg vtowri IIII! sealingll. The rswalhrlinlyvraod semen like ll-Isl!-I an in asrlh ooslt fmasn Ii:s small advclhsrgas Belt- tss ~'csensssasrnest. driven-II an-1' u .i.._ I §92 A| new-eo ' "lrifoin';"'~~ t Wars! '" 1'1 lI:q mfr: '_,' ______o*' * '' : T> 4'~ h * l u.-R-F u ?Tn»»'l r i i tan, ,- I o 7 '- _ _ W *_ W, W Vol. 7, No. 25. I911 ' 92' Price:' 5:. i ,___:'_ l=II%q: A is - W _ **"'* ' * I ' ______ ---v- _ ___'f'__ fii German American Buncl I.1 S Wins a Victory Our Right or e. 1% V So: the 92 . l f Constituti Le vvro,n1g,.t'lW hen invaded 3- t th e I-IIglnunl wtbl Ari he Emmi! peec TIUN ew lerney 0 w I1 the Hu-for 'wintat°=t=au¢¢»aa.=»...u.n§ql-utepetusuatu-netursuna-plat.ut.-=,1¢.a@ r..im,;.°.,|,,n...=.m.nna=u».a.,uteJ|mhad; t . alrnlhh t hzuazzl ghaire itete on Denennu:-r Iith declared ch twcllqIueJwerontheUnil.e|£Stnl.eeend%hi.nendhednlnrledhoelilitieebyiaouubingoutlyinghm linnhenee. -i WITHOURCOUNTRYJKT 4-92R,ll'92eGe|1nu|Amer|cnru' f w ho|nTHEFREEAMERlCA_Nh epokeninl|Hl>lll.Wi|ll lIel|nol*lO~l : "um llll-red oAnt t and my mm-ma Legleh the ¢.£lL L"§§ cm..».'i -1...known the nl on immune conform loynllynnnlunnnrvedly withtluduliuofllaefit citizenship. They have never wave-:06 whenllneireountrywuelwer. < Judge John G. honey oi Sullex County, who eenteneed n.l.ne mem- hen ol this ergmlntioe ta nerve 12 m 14 mam; |n gun min :11 do their duly mu:-l, Elven Rory !b":I ' .m ered unl ldpl-inlfrum injnnice,di|crin||ne.t|nnendlaIind hetnadellbehnnlleof thoeewhoi:ouldhm|v_ ntherdlahorennlopeyellneof$2,000 nu $1,000 for wlleged 1' Iiltl-Jewllll Ipeechen It I Baldrally ea Q!!!g,I Hnnllnn-rl.._ _e the " Intheperformence Germnn America-n BnnJ92vril|Iellhe6Ilil ]lll- Thedieieceat. Therei_eno_elte|_'nI-tine. Tlaehtmnlmcl lmnmer ol 1049. I 1THEF; 1EEAHE.'Rl¬ANwilliiiiehyi'u_i=iii:mofiinCongrae excited mind: for unjust etteclu Wewuneeiomlnlti linnbnpinfrznmwoniendechonlll meyl oudauaeln A demurrer lied by I -B ellolnnyThe orlglnnl nth. hnujhl ngnlnel lnr I-he lunl unneeded the ltltllllllll,the nu tlehennu |n the can wee llheuenleeeeeqdlhenneewnn ha l ' the lllutenne lluqfl, with WI IlnlllI-he eenrlvlnre nl | ' Hahn. The 1 -alert hlhi lhll 92lln rlnellhrvenllullna lhll I't|IlIl lH'I lnr the hlle nlllllldi" vlulll-en the flue -upeenhNOW In-In lour-all-A.|nerl1-An. them- . Non-Citizens, llfnvh-Inn r>=m| nl the llbllnl emlMlv of tlll nee lo hlh ll-llllp i "_ il-lie enneulutlolut" Wll dlll loll I0 llnlnlllllll from Illi- l ; Take Notice J17 dw. and wle |e|.er|mr,e|| hy rue; an ' ii. - - - The l-one Lnvelved ll the eetlen weeI GQIIUBIIM fl-llllo-|||| to eeimy the A1 The Free Amerk-In Whether u» remerlse mum u an- gm; ,_, m A,,,,||,,,_ mm, M, 1E01! to wen; the Prenldenlfn W1 Ilelen al-Ill-I HIM-ltlll lb N15?! "lu- ilnd. e |-eereuloe hlnllnnr cutllle92 Menage to Congress hes not llllnd. neultnlel, ||I'nIIIhIl Ind ndvo- mlney. e men lor nermu Ar-erleeureached the press. Anticipat- e £MAREE Bass sins THE wan in l2UMPREHENS|[E_l!A_R mum sunvn "M-I l-inst. 2-.-2; -.1!-elem 2:: Fiuiiiie iron hill -ivy uonununillee inj lug the poesihilltgr that he ll .An uh] In the Saturday Everung Post of Nnvemlur 22nd Hearst! Trained ob erv°" V0 hslelillty". The Bupreme burl14141: New Jersey end New York and I 1 may nah the Congrela to ln- Llbd U Sh t U b D8 B588 1| ll. cted "Io nuke the lpeeker lmeuble ur mp In: llnelr children. elude Germany in its declara- G pruiguflbgllzzl fa: thepczulgor 1:?- t-etch Lhg wt-|t: up c°n1m'nt' on "19 Bria-h ubyin 3 92 ill l J'|lIl.92lll.| low, hbnllarannee nun! For their pnrpoee they anteleeal the tion of war I-|;||.l|ut Japan, I the elrcnmetances making {or the outcome of the war. Ieeuwhalnueeheeleunnnpnm Germnn residents who ere Russian - German Campaigns _ " .t- _ Int denier thnl will prillg out the Nelly nnuplrlllnn al the Bulletnot citllens are advised lo thel mltiwwrww lhwplni n that but for the interference of Karl van 9292'legl.nd's regular Sunday aumy In the 1| r lllllunly I-iheri Qulrll. who nrhilrerllybelephone or write in the Admmglyntion, the war would have been over when the Reich pqm-Q on the pfogfg g 01' u, wnr ngnglly heQ|92 '|Q ll;l.||1|| n Inbutanuve euln In moiety um thoclued the amp Lu In owner: end 8-7113! conquered France and drove the Briush out of the Europemg j|_!]'Ig1u3¢q| qbqgrygf Wh nuries no par cuhr privne rudge Bl-lie bu e right lo |-menu." w|;illlélr guest;uni reduced n valuablell tlelreat o ice ol the Federal ill!!!lmseti n lagalmtiaj aaaiaa. a la William 8-*-it-an and his po f:"_f_' Eh}: CANNOT IA! THAT TIIII STATE-ivmpeny u: the mun olnn mne- Bureau of Inwallpgntlon the We Alwri wh he Writ . already have sane deeper min llw Shanghai 0: November 29 con rms the truth of um UIINTB MAUI U Tlll PLAIN-ullrcl fllflll 9292l|il|- !l||- 1-mnlh H lln~ F. B. I.I lmlnedlnmly, giving 1W8I than Fycume and Britain dirl when the German blitzkrieg hit 92 Sweeplnk e searching glance aver the vnrloun thentrel o_!'wl.f them. The uplanatiun, of course, la that neither England noriwl-51,1-5 nmmg Mlle; Ihipgg: E on {yd sefoua trouble in ' 21 R h ' h vm _ ~ 1 thatrm 1|; pee had nu tune - l -In tram a forn-udable wt-lquenngt army B and bulldem '98 e up a gr§;"|,1 "W" nun" ""Y°d hen. :.92lr .B' " Alan lunnllllTm Amtrlrk Britain ma up nun! em of nrmamenm capable inf matching the Allies. mm», will: |l|| 92§|1,|mL|lA|| |u,|m n|;Inr- "I" "°" 1""°'¥ "'"" P "' ""': iayat The help given them by Russia in the pending con ict, BBS-El |nmy |n ||-.,q||,, mg .. -:0 per 1-en! "'"°'~" M l" '- "1 ° "" °":'-T I con H14-tends. i-I nut enough, and the hope of Gen-mmy cracking under ....,..r;..=||,- nt mu. I-aw m mm» ul '--Il"'l"- "' '"""' "" mun - 47750 Rev.4-1?-85! XXXXXX XXXXXX XXXXXX FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET ___/1_ Page s!withheld entirelyat this location inthe file. Une ormore ofthe followingstatements, where indicated, expiain this deletion. IE Deleted under exemption s!1! 'Z_c*D /7 with no segregahle material available for release to you. l:I Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subiect of your request. i:| Information pertained only to a third party. Your name islisted in the title only. l:I Documents originated withanother Governmentagency cs!. Thesedocuments werereferred tothat agency es! for review anddirect responseto you. _i Pages contain informationfurnished byanother Governmentagency es!. Youwill beadvised bythe FBIas to the releasnbility ofthis information following our consultation with the other ageney es!. ei__i Page s! withheld for the following reason s!: l:l For your information: __ maiden, nnu__,n__ no __'_ IE The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages: i_4 752 7LFig pa. 91¢; __ _ xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx § IHRETEDPAGES!§ Xnoomnnmrmnnnnx ------" xi FOR1}HSPAGE X QQQQQQ xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx 1 19 Q, % 92 I-I.£.i.ieut. CommanderDaily Mirror, ' !. alte .'.'inchell, / -4 :92 ' ' newZ65 East 45th NJ. ldfli, treet - . , q/ ' 92,92 {= - ~ - :1.- -" . ea 3?- " "2- L-ea. .~.. . }'.'ir.- ~ . CD - The following is from Pelley" s latest "delilean"_ nested, Januaryl2th, 1542: 92PaE;e ; 12! mamx "ENLI.sTED WINCHELL "smaias suPeaI0&s..._ '5 .. $QJ "One gathersthe from Sunda adeabtsao v publicity expert waitémincneii that it is quite all rigntfror the i . 5 ~ Constitution to guarantee free speech, provided it isn t too. out- n »_ '; - 4 . free speech or that it doesn'tpartake of criticism of persons '- shlo =. »! ,_., .- ~ ~ -+ are of Walter- s persuasion. Then andin stch event, the Constitution - L 92---",-Cx 0* 'shouldthrust be intoa concentration camp pronto.Westbrooi egler ~ r. feels thesame we!/aboutit. He emblazons opinion the in-hiscolurnn - , ii . let us hope not motivatedby analleged Jewishwife--that all critics oi the :.dminiStratiOn, native or naturalized, who say or write e.r.y-thing * that indicates all is not hotsy-totsy with internal America, be lizterneé 92 by sunup. - _ j - "That all this '1nternment' business is nothing but e nasty Jewish-European importation must". not be omitted from the ~ record. '7, _H .. l 'l 0 V i - __ _ "That, of course,iould be takings l _ 92 rights outof hand. it would beConspiracy w c!§'ti§[email protected];]2ste-tn s - - : '192; * . specifically provide against. Ho less an autho ' -- H135 t ce |92_' j»92.1 OliverWendell Holmeslong agolaid downthe;decreeI we that . viva , 1 _ ? interest. The -ouble is, that such publil sts as Winchell and Pegler begin to see a certain handwriting on the wall and it makes them hysterical. 4-ii ;-_7q;!92. "So Walter especially bethinks so launch a blistering attack on Attorneye eneral Biddle -for being a lawyer and knowing his Constitution as Walter knows his Stork Club. "Which of itself is strangei meaning gust what -.---rivhh -.-°..- .-_-ha: Walter to do that thing when he is supposed to be a regular en- listed man end officer of some sort in the United Btates Navy? "Or had Walter merely been putting on antect anent the Lev; effilietion? ' e "By what strange new prqctice of ew beelism does LL ofiicer in the Navy sojourn in e national broadcasting station ski ever; éebbath night and work off his personal spleen*eéeinst the _4 rederal officials and his Service superiors? Suppose-any Pacific t Fleet merine did each e thing -ho! long would the Navy stand for it? ixxixxxixxxtinxxmixixxx nhzxthan! Is the War special privileges to smear-broadcasters in this war? Is it that wt Kind of a War Department and that kind of a war? 1-:7 "If so, then let us not marvel that half a dozen Japanes -p Q suicide morning at Pearl Harbor! - Department issuing L _ 1__ 1__ _ non 92_ 11 I92_ _ u 1 1 i.-. es ? I: ' I flyers thresed the socks off it in half an hour one Sunday CO D8 8 l'I1l1Cl1EJ..L--k'eG]}-l1O.L¬ : '31 , OI B W81 I efficiently managed by the best superiised brains throughout the e whole United states? Walter night esplsin some Sabbeth nighg, er he i . is not busy chasing German submarines off the eastern coast of New- e _I' i oundland." /2 L] r r I 6? ,7 _ l in ' ' w TV"" 92 _ _.. In speaking 1' is decision of the War Deper-L V tel per? WindyLindy - _ ' _. _/Ix-A-/92.J_;[_. to rejoin is "e. oommon bolixmk pilot Herr Pellej remarks: Here is Ale:-ioe.'sforemost air expert and aoe pilot, e men who hes never once been wrong in opinions on air proble told that his govermnont doesn't core e. kopee for his abilities ma that it"; qui to 0.11 right for him to take up en ordinary pursuit plane and gel! himself shot. Can you izmgine the Ge:-m.ns' being so revenge zl or stupid? £4. ""0i * I I '30 ' u.u1"'=i§;1 -ueiluyg - 92[n..._ ___ Bull-' .LI.5 _..i..___ $33113 %- _ latter -4_.|.-..__ is being___ _y' epe i we VA kept on the shell beoeuse"h.f his personal rl.oie.1~:iiewe." Thu: Pelley claim that if l Lindbergh and I-ioeeley were at the heed of this oountry we never would have been at war. He is thoroughly very nasty throughout the entire issue. I sun oertetn that if this issue were gone through with e. fineoomb by the F.B.I. more treasonable utterances than meet the eye. Pe1ley's standing pa : e other rreiie is in the lifted-eyebrow deperuient. $3 RBI &em1£._Em-d's repudiation of the anti-semitio question. How come hie c§JO1C6Si'1'iB1'l% Cr-Lnnaron l is still h - lid I of an orynizetion h 5.1-I-Elli!-'1-Iliiix . 9.nti- _~ eeanitio materiel. Ford's name is. on the front oover_/a. Klan geptblim m of Ford's t-- T: ' .¬.2:. oi» NW flihe International Jew". The publioetion, though piblieheddin Atusiee, H», was I"!tact upon such matters, not merely put his theories in writing. It's oheep to buy _ I aviilftributed widely in Detroit, Mich. by the Klan at open-meetings. I think that Ford .. , . _ I . in ee cent stamp to whitewash yourself. But it must have cost much mm-e to get the 1~.3 - ..IZ' - - rcemp or approval of Mai'F ier-many and " the Klan. only giving book the melll and stopping the publication of the mternaticmel Jew in-tit! Klan bindery and it its Latin-American 92» edition will mean sincerity on the pert of Ferd. -- 7" 7 Did you Imour that ex-B-ie.gietra.te Goldstein is trying to mke "peace" between Jerk/%!oWil1is.ms end those opposing the latter! A fer ireelrl ego when Go1c3stein'e old charge brought e.ge.ins-t the Jerque was aired before Magist:'e.te Brcnberger, the en- Mag hot under the eoller, was ready to make e. peeoe overture with I-le'iT:l11iam" lawyer for national unity. iLeWil1:I.s.ms' price for peeoe was for the Jess to echnit that they were ds Coimmniistioally-minded and had Cclmv rabbis. Who authorizes G01 tein to represent those of ue who realize tint hi! "1i_.._11vI= 1' D Best - J92_1rM__ . _ 392 _ _?_E _:___'.;__-_ I____I'llI _ 7 __u______ __*_ Lib 2*%_ _:_L '_._ _:___sf_ HH.1I-'_g__g__/_M _U_!_u§___iw_;_ : _iJ_4_QM_'= __a _m___é____3- J I H I h __V_0 H_ _ r____ . __, _ __.. W 4 ; I I w- _,_ _' Q JOHNEDGARHOOV musics Tollcn ._ua E A Tamm__ v _,,,-92..,1 4 -gzsr we Clegg_____ Glenn I 4-= 1o_,_, 7,, ' _ . vI lehrral Rm-nan nf It.»-ungatinu ,': ~ I3 =1 r. .-'» .' .1. : e .; J 5; '11'-F- : o-s~~f :A§/'. - nrie States Bspatimeni nf Iuettre Nlcholl .; .,:* s .-1 . . ,92__n_La¥.'. "r-92! - - ,,..,_-,... 5 _4_|_ ni_.- Q aahxngtnn, B. ¬. Rosin ---rs: '--L. Q ' ,, * .7?e:-. JKH CSH August 1, 1942 Received 12 48 p m Tracy Transcribed 3 p n Carson ,;-.. -- -- T*' '-'=, G; :11} -:" """5'e. Heudon_____ "' '-- 4'.-.~ .n e Kramer '; -at '- McGu:ra _-1!- 21,312"-,5I-..e_ MMOBANDUM FOR um LADD 81 D Hr." Quann 'I amm___ =1;-5; . ~- Tele Room ;.= ;=." _ij- SAC Lopez called from Indianapolis in connection Em, with the PELLEY case, pointing out that the as Beahm______n has rested its case and starting next week the def witnesses will appear Among the defense witnesses W. 4 subpoenaed are _ Charles A Lindbergh 92 92{ 92_ General rge Van HornfMoseley ?C¢/ . _~1 a *- Senator Rush iolt, and ' Former Congress horkeleon of Montana ->-,»- -Q.-92 _... ~. :9292§»-I Lopez stated Oscar Ewing, the Special Prosecutor, would like to have the Bureau files checked, and have T"- .7 - x_'=~ 1 forwarded today by air mail, special delivery any informa- i$_ _ -_ 7 1:-'--<2 " Q . tion which would be of assistance to him in cross-examining . 7'5 these witnesses Lopez understood Ewing would make a similar request of the Department to check its files o%t¢*"i .3 V] I advised him that we would check our files and we forward the available information Res ctfully -2. ~.- , "P.-.-111" - . 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Lnnafordof t.haBuma:92aon- ; oerninzlir. Oacarbdn adcaim tohaveaouczplete away- Gfhxfmmatlcnmudokvailabletoflinllto he follwing ndividunlsthe trial Irhaof this are scheduled matter: to Wear M me$31 _ um: "ea I!" _'=_.,_- 1 . _ General Van Ham Ifgoaelq. . ' . . .."2t'_ ' ~,~:.¢ l ;- ' I 92- senatormam olt _ "J - -v.--,- _ ~.1 ' ___,5 *2, - -92 ~ ..tom-or . 1-4 § - Cmgyeawmi 92- _. v. . ->. Jacobvhbzkélada.F"- ;.- . :5; u.-- . J 1* ' k 1 . . in with 'ym'-3ééqu¢n"u&e§~e* imf0rwardsd'.1 1., ,1 .. herewith we mics or nenoranda perbainmgto Um actiw-dtiea - of these persons. The1nf0r'c~.ati0n forth setin, of couraa, . I I-92 ' in 1 °1* t-1°"*4 um P9119? @189ml? collateral and in view Q1 _§.a;..., than Iinzitodtime availablefor theprepamtion 01 um mg-';-oranég J92 it is w desire that yammam it clear to 1-tr.Ewing that. t.. m;' N Yr. Toluon are not complete or t.homu;;hJ.y emansrbive. In vim: <>: um ' ;~,=;I~.-_~?;,;{~- -',-e.-_.1.v-._ ._-- E. 11'.A. Tnrnmh mmgwmfgmnmgénagwfiles asto wrungthese persona; n * . ._. ¢C!egg w P0 . 0 aeve 3 would L1 I _ . .. 1 ' .'._.-.7 9'1 avin"- ' °1' 1°1 °11£ _11»Y.¢u.=%m.1d?1in'th¢r1: cléaz- tomake 1:1: r-:1 ma .21 H 1'- :1 I-92-'1' Nichol: i W ._-. _. F*9_.1iiJ@finfomatidn the forthset in prrsentcd1; the'nf omof K- .%~=,. . :»|c ,}-amn;q;C7;;T@1q3?$£ allegatiopsand xwt q11§;{ the name havegot. beensL92bsta.'92*..1a£e&.- - Y - -~ by ac ivé investimzm 1: will be sat-is! ct - 1' 1. J! £" "" = *? 1 5~ 1 ~i,-* .F4Q11:-115.lfr. Ewing '1with 5 co 13 -. of eachof z1=@aatg§'ch@§rn'Z,3§m?um if C° ° §~..- ; . _¢-.b'~1t , 8310uld:l1&'J<_<1 it clchrly understood timt the scnzrccof the {I , end£-1.-4 __.-'191H}@:3{;.~_.da 1.: 01"L-1.{ nn;at1 on the u;-rgin1 a.;:pear.'-.113 to",0375. .1>_~§_ -nu- .- {. l{ram¢_er_T__f_l__,_+_kMgG»mmr.r..|.or {few 1.v£:=1|cA110N1 tummy?a: 1y_;;;:;um1,t,b;_n¢<=-3, 1-'--_ __, _ L, 1_.-...__..._ Qu -in nl1~;1i11£ 1 * i?° , - . - 1»woY., . 7°11? _ $11112 ,:'° ~1=. =¢ , . B '-U,/' _ K~~ G=ndy.______._.."Nessa WP !"""'. 1=%.f'ZZ gqw INDEXEBU 5; /jj;f492£j/ / Q5:/1' " 1 _ 5 §¥b[%'-_~ I " MA _, _, . . ..., ._.,,.,...... -...... ,.-.._ - 4-750 iRev.4 17-S5! XXXXXX XXXXXX XXXXXX FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIDN FDIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET Cl 1331101 !-1 BL/92kJIn l92lllll92-ll!-I u.IiH'92l-unit !lI92nl'i|~nl92r92¢uu|92.u_; up1'}-tieUIAILI 9+ l92-In/92¢92UlLI1l ln nfinninAll H-nil mu. lm nit». nnn 92-Ill924 nr92!l run!-cu lll92Jl92.@ QrI'92lJ7lE r:*nnluuua, vvucic IIIL92I'92F '92 indicated, explain this deletion. ij III El Deleted under exemption s! _ _ _ _ E, with no segregable material available for release to you. Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request. K1 Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only. Documents originatedwith another Government agency es!. These documentswere referredto that IX] agency ies! for review and direct response to you. Pages contain information furnished by another Government agency es!. You will be advised by the FBI as 4. A.I_. _._| 1 '11;.l"A92_ -.._r_.. 1*. .. r-_n. - I. A.-_ - I 4.1 _A 1'92 IO [TIE l'¬l¬Z:lS3.D1llIyIFIIS DI lIlIUl'ITl3Il0l'l IDllOWIl'1g C O1'1Sl..llIE:lIlUi'l OUT {FIE U[[l¬'[' Wl l3g¬TTlC'Y92l¬5!. Page s! withheld for the following reason s!: Foryour information: g. /;.¢..L 1: .-;;,£--¢;_§__; 4; - -,3 1,__.,;_. i __1._.__,3, _, 5'_,_.____;__~_._ 5, L: ,_» 92._u{.'{"~-"4-_»."1--:51 L 5;--<"_.!-_:~.¢, 4.1 ._ Q_' L 4 ; ,';__ __ [ ' ¢_'¢ H XXXXXX c XXXXXXThe following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages: XXXXXX 6;/ '75ifT7/-i-1- J Z -' W - .,-__, DIRECTOR ; ._ __ ' -:- ,_. _. - 1r Hr. C103; -- '-re -_' "- - ' n1-.s:..»1= ifrhrral Iliurraunf I'nu2sti5.atinn ML Lad "'_ ' -c 1. n . " "'i"' _-{E . g "__ Ilniirh §t:1h*s D:-partnm-at of Zlustirr ll1'- ?¢i=1==1= |'-. I, , _ I-Ir. Roan * . 1 4| . .. 9292-.- IH::s1]u1gtn11, II. Z. ML -1-Hey =_"-"' 92.. 3: F '_ L August 4, 1942 Mr. CoifeyCarson ." ' &/$1., Mr. Hondnn ; __ Hr. Kramer ' " ' llr. NcGuire_____ MEMORANDUM " i FOR i TJ'IE~DIR.EG'I'OR 1 ' Mr. n..q.i...Harbv »1~...... - L."-i""~= 'o+:_.. The Government has comnleted its case and Pelley appeared 1'3," 2: [Lindbergh in his own was defense called yesterday. as a defense As witness of further this interest, morning and Charleswas on '*-""" the stand for approximately ten minutes when he was excused, as a result of the court sustaining the Government attorney's objection to the questions asked. No other defense witnesses were available. -ii--=-"- I Consequently, the court was recessed until tomorrow morning. §£I IOI-. : You will be kept advised of any pertinent develop- ments. "ii? Respectfully, ..,, . M 1 D. Bi. '-...... ;s'j/ilead . ' "- --'~a_ .1 --.-- _ . F -.- K A 5/ Z557" _/.71 _, , " 1' _ t .. * B I 1 ¢0P1Es nesrnoran *".""-- l i.'"m""n _:-r» AU ; R42 MAY 1919s: 1':~?1»;. 1» G 7 '9 ? Q-1, ea *1, e. , .» _. _5_ d,;,._,, ! ; VICTORY. _ - . ~ ;?; F._ V, , @_,_n__ 4. : I -,-1,. . _-P'__,- g; Ll i W 1 - 92'§ ~ _ - _ Q.._'4a92-Q- rt:-_ .- * til ;'r;;;*;* L" "_'__""* w 92 . 5 0AUG1219A?. > | _ _,_,.. , 'r HEIEORANDUI: _ _~..-In! - ..-k. 7 .7 FE: SUBJEGT --In-1 92 INFORDATICII CONS ERNDI} | ,-. . ¢_-_ ¢" At 10:20 A.M., a1' an outgoing telephone call, =-_»>» to someone called it has ~1-.. 92 _ =p;q'= _ - .. i I _f"':- I 5* '4. ,..' .. -J WC __ ; , w =1! ', :4 _,v--'- , .;, 1 1.35;,»-'1 1. _ . :2_-. ..;= ~P.~L'l'92 =. ?7.__»':'-' i _ ',,_ ~l'_I' =..--_ 92._¢ L _-7 ;- _- .. ' ~ 35,. - ? -"' .1-~_-'~. o1" > 92 1 92 1 comas DESTRO 35 JUN 13 1952 i ; . - H _! 62-sass. - "5 it ~. 92 Mt? if _. _._,_-__- 5 . V.'1:J ".2.-L!" -ii. :,.;£.. ?.,:,. q. at - .__7. ,- r-'-xi organs democracies ¢ ;q.._- V.. still do not wantto believe the nunberof theG9-I l!l1i.E .1 =.S. airplanesPauli-Yohnston that have of been themagazim gatiod, ir-iicat~ by Qiarles A9, 15305:, bw Hark and others» They do not want to lieve, even en it e is prover: to them by exact time ar organization studies, that the development of this giant air force has presented no technical nor organizational dif . oulties, owe the will to create these powerful weapons was present. I IIIBQ _ _ _ ;_ . R _ 92 .11 I O sense! n nnsre "1-a.¥.,-.l;,: 355; ».>4 _ .- r;':- """ '-. '_ I i.-;_~ - .1 , .5; ;":.;_.._ ~--_~ '-»92= {'.T'. -~? --=~ 1*-Ix.-.-' ,- .-.-,-- »'-' 8 1: j"'_. T 4-- ----|-I ' »_ . SYNOPS'l5 OF FACTS: 1-no "':' on 4... }.:;s11; g i.+;e -_92 .¢. i . . H;¢»4 a5=fa . , I? A__,___a THIS CASE ORl5l'NATED AT . ' V ' _ I'll-I NO. " v i V I Y Qesesiy '2.» .. _ - s e . .n 1./>0 few K,- u-1-unIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn .. -- -_ IIIIII|_ . -l ._ - - ,.. .. 9-4 92<92 V n an, kno1rn_as the?'{Trombetto, at 1'11-at,qtateo, en it was this published paper was half II 2.1;156n in Englishentirely and half in Italian, and new it is published entirely in English. It consists of only four sheets, has only canned news" taken from other papers!, and the .; _ ..4 ,, main part is the editorial section appearin on the first page, which is 45,-.. ~ . _. -..->_ f chiefly devoted to war events at present. stated that The Trumpet" was formerly put out by, or had connected with , SER.aFINQ','I~!IGRO, who has been _ 1*'2'lF-*7. . secretary to the I_t_alian ,Tconsul in Denver, Colorado, for a number of years. -§'92§'7."":o'.-'. J1 'r 1 -' 7. ~- s It is his opinion that the latter is "fio Tonge r'com1ected with the paper, -.» -- _ .'92; -which is put out solely by HORGAMI. He further advised that this PaP@? .;:_ l__-L._,_.--: -_ has I tapered off lately, ll not being as vicious or outspoken in its -0 1, . _ tendencies. It now devotes much of its editorial space to quoting Fascist , H 1 ing Americans takina the stand a ainst war--the last issue quotinoutstand- N letter by ensures A. -bLINDBERGH. ire;-eher informed that the paper 8 an has openems '. ,,~I'.= ' "3" stand, although it is mo e pro-Fascist than pro-Hazi. It was stated ,'j_=,',_, that he did not believe that this s circulation is over two hundred --n.,...,.J-'f%i;- t -- i W L '3 I 1.1% ....-.. _ . . ;_"~t¢ i L¢ ]j> ...... , ._ ---11 :1 - -...:,p,2l> advised that "The Trumpet was started by the secretary of the Italian consu in Denver, SERAFINO NIGRO, who was also connected with the according Italian-smericantg Bank is presently in Denver put which out failed by EORGANTI some years of the ago. IAORGANTI This paper.STUDIOS ' between 14th a 15th Streets on Champa in Denvenpsaid the paper comes out about once a week and does not have a circulat on over three or four hundred. He stated that the paper editorially supported 'l92'El-EDELL L. WILLKIE a ainst President ROOSEVELT in the last presidential election. In the mind ohthere is no question that "The Trumpet" is pro-Fascist in sympathy, .. l slt gh he was unable to give definite information on this subject. 0 _...__s._. i.__, 92 -4- 1,->¢/_ I/JD L E. L71 ! la I -.. 1 ab I contacted primarily to obtain the names, officers, and meeting places 0 Q a ian organizations, brought up the subject of "The Trumpet watching.newspaper, statingadvised that Hehe believedhe that wasnotthat subscriber it awas somethingit whichintreceived wouldto bear copies I which were immediately thrown away after brief perusal. stated that on the surface the paper takes the viewpoint of outstanding ericans in their I '$i_1. __ stand to keep the United States out of war, but one does not have to use much insight to read between the lines to see het the paper is actually #- pro-Fascist and working toward those ends. stated that he was not =|-acquainted with the publisher of the paper, - GANTI, and that he did not -n i know the former person who put it out, NIGRO. p 92 -advised that he hadnot seen"The Trumpet"newspaper some in ' of time,this but newspaper he would endeavormailed to was obtainthe to a Denver copyOffice of same. Subsequentlyby!It is e four a copypage paper written in English. Outside of one general fore gn news article on milk sent to France by the Red Cross, small local news brevities, few local 1. advertisements, and an editorial on the Smell Loan Bill pending before the Colorado legislature, the newspaper is taken up with a reprint of an open letter by CHARLES A. LINDBERGH in "Col1ier's Weekly"on America and the present war. It is noted on pge two of this pper, in respect to the publisher of 3": P r. . - "-4 same, "The Trumpet, Published Weekly by The Trumpet Publishing Company, Office I 0 . rm 1448-50 Champs St. Phone Tabor 1663." It is noted from the Denver telephone directory that this is the address and telephone number of the U. MORGANTI $1.--.~.. PHOTO STUDIO. Also of interest on this page is an advertisement reading "Dr. C RODO H die -Chi H La at lla H i Uni itt di .92. e o rurgo, ure o ne eg e vars .;_ Torino,oimns Americ Lrojilrhszn Ne , .92. _ ' A -. t. PeiBidi., PhoneRE. 7703,Denver, Colo." :|u-I be <._ wt-I-HL-~~ _, . i . -5;-' Jo ? Q1 ?'s 1/ID , . . Q ._ - I. - ------' - - e - 5 -- ,- ,92 ; ; 1 -_. _.~ ,1 .,_,-- - . ,.¢- . '.--. _ ;. -J. . ~ iiia: r J, _92..__4w-1 L" F , 4-750 Rev.4:11.35! XXXXXX XXXXXX XXXXXX _.-J._ FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET :21 Page s! withheld entirely at this location in the le. One or more of the following statements, where indicated, explain this deletion. C] DeletedE>X¬mpt.i0n under Sl l7 k!r7 _._ 77 I9 with no segregable III material available for release to you. Cl Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the Subject of your request. Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only. Documents originated with another Government agency ies!. These documents were referred to that agency ies! forreview anddirect responseto you. Pages containinformation furnished by another Government agency ies!. You will be advisedby the FBI as to the releasability of this information following our consultation with the other agenCy ies!. E1 Page s! withheld for the following reason s!: 1;/K For yourinformation: 1 ______ The followingnumberto be used is reference £2; these regarding pages: 2.5- IZ4-22 - / -/ XXXXXX XXXXXX XXXXXX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx § DELETEDPAGE S! § X NO DUPLICATION FEE X 1 n . w . . O ~ This case originated at BUREAU F118 F°¢ 55-539 _ __ _, _ 115113E.1 3£.5,_I1 _ A1.__ 1 313 R__3L$ U Q 3 Lil] ~e E 5_F'e : e Ii} *92_T1I_° * * * H " W Bennrt med at Date when ferind for which Bgbnrt made by _ _: I'I'I'TS3U'|B-GH. _ PA. lmade 5/Q/41 mane 5/6.7.8.9/41 1 Y1£'1£1¢ *_*'i _ W 1/"; * W I W -Q 1 'Ci;l§=1racYé15 of Mme *"/ 1 . GENERAL munm xmuxemoz sum?! Il>i IN PITTSAURGH mvxszon W ESPIOFIGE - I7 L 1 4. L Qgq, 92 H I1 1 I ~. H 1 .1 92 92 I ! 4 92 .'*' 1? . 92 92. I . S2333. K -92K ."! .-= .3;' 92 .~-vii _r --P... : -92 EEENU Bureau letter to all f 1d offices dated March 15, 1941. r-' '-<3i.5me¢;§aim: i":" :- 1' .e.;,".;*,. T I 7" '92 1 #1 92fi Q Copies of thisreport ~ _ 92 92Burean ~ 92 .»;'-.- 92 - New York - 3* ;i §§Zi¢ B. ¢ MAY 12 M Newark VJ - Philadelphia 9292-92V1~ 92 . ---G1eve1a_n<1 - Huntingtnn -- Pittsburgh . I _ -aw. 1. £17 L1 i é/YD 'r..|£,~i 4 '" 1:: .92_ h.-.1- §A__-' -_ -_.¬ * _ E 3" . _, 1' ._. .;;_ ,:|-E .. 1- -3-5","! .' :36 T ! _"§ -r : "lbs Erie Gazette" ~i2~ . --4 inquiries ma.de in Erie, Pa. broughtthe out Q_% in¢n n t ' . __h . . rmati.n tha prinr to ere was an Italian publicatinn in that _ 4f~LI La _ >4. city known as " Gazette. ID'E:-is."The newspaper was edited by EGIDEO "aGRESTI, and ted e at 1710 ".' l"%'-33;; ¬¬@53 Erie, Pa, an size, Ff only nur Daze; Upgn ela inati n con more matter. "The Erie Gazette," otherwise known as "The Towns Weekly," in addition to -5- . . E - alt ._ .;_ 11 l 1"ZZ-$1 -_r- -~*1-'.. ~.- its editor, DONIDUCY, is also written by RICHARD D. AGRESTI. its sport "'1; editor, en hi ittorne?e BERNARD T¢ i0LEY and EDWERDG.i?ETRILL6. The office of the paper is 239 W. 11th Street, Erie. Pa.. telephone 23~443. .1 7 -~' 1 The newspaperpublishes news only of the town of Erie of interest to the 7.: . Tialian population of that city. All material in the newspaper is in the I_q1iah language. The issue of May 3. 1941 of "The Erie Gazette," under nae column entitled-*Deer Johnny Q. Public" by EDWARD GUIDE,publishes an article defending General HUGH~50HNSON andColonel BHARLESHLINDBERGH --? :?'6 7.3 in their recent controversy with the national administration in Washington. 'r'.;$__.V t.-F Ho' article _ in question ie the extent of the comments on national* ]/1'7 events Q.» - -time-.' 1 . if "1 Lads by !The Erie Gazette" in Erie. ?e. . ;/ - L9 ? I i vs-..»4;-f ....n ¢ 92 A. 92 -a e.-1 ,.-. . A - J: ?. I _ "M; 15 ' I I-4 ....;,-:_ "*1 .? . :1 - '~-. M»-. le%%? I-Q9-0 . .- --'- * -~7 * -*_ ._-. 7___& ______H k W .J' "3"-4- '9 -" - I ll-twig FEDEFU LBURE U QF INVESTIGATION T1115 case origlnated at NE" YORK CITY NI Fale No 62-6782 1 ReportMega itZ j ate Wjhen Period Report madeby V-_-:: =~- H2- 8 b =- $38: HEW YORKcm 8/10/40 s/1,2 7-10/1,0 7 Q1 _92 .§I"~ -+=.:'- -#1.-Inr_ Tltle 1! Character - CHANGED C ISTIAN MOBILIZERS 1115gE1,Lp_NEOU5 I . 15-1:-In _e F'3'- l OAMERICAN DESTINY PARTY Tf '.". ~_'_h_&§g _ _ _ :-: __,; '-1-;'4 Ov. . A '. '-_ .11 . §YNOPSIS OFFACTS: "_- .." .-F_ Adchti onal history of "'i _ _ 1. ;,.-v;-. Pertment Parts of _¢ . . V J and others before CHRISTIAN - AMERICAN DESTINY PART !set forth !§a.ny __ Q-_ .___ 92L 5 mg made of President HOUSE 71-=»»: i . _. ...:: .35, -.TT.'_-_-'7' _. , REFERENCE Re ort ofSpecial Agent A!_dated !9 7 @..k;:_~ ~ .521.T, - -wry-,- -.»--I.»; : > new 115 .;/_z: ,-.- ->*;- : .-1= na.m ' ":4», I!-. t§ Lehww+1/'4J ::u_ we» |I:FO RMATlUN CUNTMNEE ,<...1 I mot1 V" N mm narz ]-:51 -B*3 i"" ,5 N.,u92ssu=:£oJF6 if.92 5 92 , . "L" / Ii roved 7 1 K 7 W ' -4 14' PP ZJ,3_@A}~?WS ° _ __ _ Z _ _ -r _e:o_e kspzo/,2;/ pi - ms Bureau En.e1s 26 2 Cleveland _ _ 2 Atlanta 2 Dallas Boston Los Angoles Buffalo Lllwaukeo 3 New York 5% ._.e <3 _ 3 O ~92 .1 1. E F k p. jug/in the houseand tell the Jews what they are. McWIllIAES showed the audience cards upon which they will pledge to donate a certain amount each week to the party. These cards are of various colors, each color denoting just how much is being pledged. The pledges range from ten cents per week to one dollar per week. Only about as . " :1 .-._... .- two persons pledged a dollar a week and about 15 persons pledged guru . -_;, /ten cents a week. .92.-ii:-1 Ad! '" "."§1~_=-as , T1 i" 5§'*'j ».. 35,- L-3~ ~: On May 20, the American Destiny Party held a meeting at §%%;._. .4 the Franziskaner Hall. LOUIS HLMOND was chairman and about 125 .s-M S V eaL/ personswere present. i L,.t . _92..'»92-| 4 JAHES STEWART praised Colonel{LINDBERGH s radio speech and ._" @ ~ -'-:92.V.V -*- " aid that LINDBERGH had the same views s the American Destiny '_ I4 Party. He spoke of Hrs. RO0SEVELT's objection to the last three paragraphs of the Colonel's speech in which he stated that a small minority who would gain by our taking part in the war was trying will to involve us, and it was time for the people to rise up and fight this minority. STEWRRT said that it was clear that Colonel LINZP 3 ..-at. BERGH meant the Jews when he-spoke of this minority. He said the reason the American Destiny Party was organized was that the Repub- -'1 =1 1' l' an and Democratic Parties were controlled by Jews. -,..-' . ..-gx EcWILLIAMS spoke and again praised HITLER's success in the war in Europe. He praised HETLER for his interest in his ,92...... _,.~:§-.,. .. people and stated that ior taking such a stand he @ §iLE§nHS! V would probably be labeled as pro-Hitler. He stated that he was ,,__ ': pro Hitler and did not care who knew it. McWILLIAMS said the mocratic and Republican Parties were "fat-bellied parasites" who are controled by Jews. .er= A meeting of the hmerican Destiny Party was held on Hay 27, 1940, at the Franziskaner Hall. LOUIS HEIMOND was chair- /1 man, and 160 persons were present. JAMES STEWART spoke and criticized President ROOSEVELT, stating that if it were not for the fact that President ROOSEVELT urged England on to war the sufferings of the people of France, Poland, Belgium, and other countries would not have occurred. JOSEPH E. McHILLILMS spoke and criticized the local Republican 5 u and Democratic clubs and said that he would expose the Jewish con- trol over these organizations. L meeting of the Rmerican Destiny Party was held at Franziskaner Hall on June 3, 1940- About 100 persons were present. LOUIS HEEiOHD was chairman.