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. . Colonel Charles Augustus, Lindbergh, ~ eye Gnd other meabers’ of the faerica First Committe: “Sghines address, Lindbergh openly geclared that the United States as b A Sadram' into the Zuropean conflict ‘by "the British,’ the Jers and’ the reli a <i gantnistration,® thus raising for the first tive in the public aye the enti- “3 Senitic issee. This statezent resulted in adverse criticism and the Comnit: bi-~Tcontended that the remarks of Lindbergh were not.the official statements - ret ythat organization... It is to be noted that shortly thereafter, Senator Rye, , “also a spokesnan-for the Azerica First Comitice, in a podlic address chatged lewish feith®. » the filss.: eh Se Ny 4 : , 5 ra his address delivered at Port tayne, Indiana, on October ly, 29hl, : BE Sig SColonel Lindbergh stated that speech might be his last; "bow much longer free - : pet ‘Stepeech will be possible in the United States, I do not know." Je also declared . Rthat the end of free election was in sight and stated "we mst face the fact our generation have lost their z 5 7 2 +. With referexce to Lindbergh's addresses and public statezents, me “Shas stown sentence by se=tence how Lindbergh's adéresses have paralleled certai * official Gernan propaganda broadcasts, and in January of 1942 a Jewish source - “ furnished a summary shoving how Hitler and Lindbergh agreed on certain funca~ ~. sly mental issues to prove which the source drew tp to colums-quoting Hitler in > ome and Lindberzh in the other. The statecents attributed to Lindbergh have “4m sost instances, been set forth previously in this menorancum. ‘The Jewish jource pointed out how both Hitler and Lindbergh stressed the thene of a white race acainst the colored races ang how they both tlased the war or gers i the desirability of a negotiated A reliable con “ial a0 stated that in togust of J9h1, Lind- berga stated to hin that he, Lintberzh, was continuing to take an active part ‘4m opposing propezanda and azitation for war, At this tine, Lindbergh declare (tat the United States people as a uhole were still opposed to our entry bot -that they were being subjected to misinformtion and propasanda by means of t - press, radio and notion picture theaters which zazes it Cifiicult to caterain how long they will be able to =aintain their opposition to war. Lindbergh wa gaid to have stated that he did not see how deaocracy could function or even survive without accurate sources of inforzation upon which ‘he people can basi “their decisiors. Lindbergh, on this occasion, was eatd to have indicated that < he hed great confidence in the judgzent of Senry Pord.(letter from Lindbergh ° _, to Henry Ford dated 8-241, (100-12472-1). (62-19253-337) (65-3994) - -~ e « Activities After The Declaration of Fare — pees Pe