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The probeble "dividends" of even e tactical policy of "plastering" the Jews in Ameriea--the probeble dividends in terns of rofreshed ku-kluxism, of turning and rending our minorities instcad of holding togother in democratic effectiveness--ere £1] too plein. It is appalling irrosponsibility on the part of men who would lead in determining of netional policies. &na ct the moment it hes to be noted that net Col. Linebergh alone, but also an erinsnt Jsolutionist Senstor, beth before 2 Senste Committee snd in public spesch, hes roisod the issue. It hes to be noted that othor iscintionists heve done it, less conspicuous ences but conspicuous enough. It has to be noted that no forthright, un- evesive repudistion of the whole “line” hes yot come from top isole- tionists. Though it cannct but shock end frighten sone of then, until it 48 repudicted it stands es more then the speciel irresponsi- bility of © single isolationist lesder, and is fer the more ominous therefore. I ropuciate it. I think Anorice docs. The third “feree" cttecked by Lindbergh is "The Reosovelt Administration". Woll, I cnd many others heve so.etines found fault with Rocsevelt. I do not regerd our President es a cod in huncn form. It is not demoerecy that pres oses the eveilebility of god-like losders. But I reject the idea thet the mon thrice elected President of the United States 1s a blecksheartod scoundrel, cynicel ond lying and plotting, who nover hoped tc keep this ecuntry et posee but who moved deliberately from the start towards the ono goal of shooting involve- nent. : Traject th e idor thet Coréell Hull nificently demonstrated Americanism end besic honesty, has turned on his past. It is my boliof, that with certcin mistakes along the way, President Roosevelt and his aides in the direction of foreign policy heve done e wise end gocd job. I belisve the President of the Unite a na tates is a good man. genuine hope, even confidence thet "the allies” would win. It wes not justified, events preved, but it existed. He igncres the probsbility tant mon, including Roosevelt, honestly hoped at different stages thet danger to us of complete Nezi triumph could be fended off by different measures less extrore than what we havo cone to--such as ocesn. patrels,