The Washington times., 1938-04-28

Ill cdDuldTy.
It is the long hiss, or sniff
derogatory.
ABOUT GARNER
Asked concerning his declara-
ton in Boston that Vice President
Gamer was his choice for 1910, he
replied:
Possesses.
Did you say 'no,'?" a re-
porter asked innocently.
Il said" declared Mr.. Ford,
succinctly and then gesturing
with his head:
'PtSSSSSSSSSSSS!
He was in a genial mood when
approached by reporters and
photographers, posed for two
stills each, but ducked the news
reels as he has for many years.
Of Mr. Roosevelt he said
You never heard me say any,
thing against him. What's the
use? He's trying to do the best
he can just as you and l."
EVASIvE ABOUT FARLEY
He answered in generalities the
question as to whether he had
come away from his famous lunch
con date with any assurance as
to the improvement of conditions.
He said:
Conditions are going to
change. They always do. For
the better? Certainly. People
have to learn to wake up and
go to work. We are just be-
ginning to approach civilization.
"A lot of people think they
can live off money. Money
isn't wealth. Money is just a
token of it. Wealth is knowl-
edge and experience and work.
There's plenty to do in indus
try. Nothing is perfected yet.
Airplanes, motor cars, railroads,
none of them are perfected yet.
Motor cars are still not light
enough and durable enough.
PEOPLE TOO GULLIBLE
"a lot of people are half
asleep and looking for leader
and when they get one he puts
things over on them. People are
too gullible. They ought to
lead themselves.
Ford said too many people were
following the chimera of secur-
ity. Security is a deluSion," he
declared and then pointed out
that the only real security is
knowledge and the willingness to
pitch in and work. -
He had nothing to say about
a possible third, term for Mr..
Roosevelt or the crash of Richard
Whitney and Company. He is
progressing on his new tractor
and declared it will be sold as
cheaply as possible so as to put
one into the hands of every
farmer.
STIRRED BY JOBS LACK
In reply to a question, he ad-
mitted that hardship toughened a.
mans character and then was
asked Immediately about unem-
ployment. He said, with deep feel
ing:
Unemployment is the worst
hardship know"
He went on to indicate that men
who suffered long enough from
this type of hardship would even
tually, through suffering, acquire
the strength to pull themselves out
of it.
Ford expects to visit his 1000
acre cooperative farm in Borham,
Essex, this summer. He referred
to England as the country that
doesn't think it can feed itSelf."
I'VE have shown them how to
feed themselves" he said.
DOUBTS WAR is NEAR
Ford does not expect an imme-
diate war in Europe. He said we
do not hear accurately about con-
ditions abroad. He said the Ford
company had plants in practically
every country, and from their
reports, no war is imminent.
1--WE don't feel that conditions
are the way they are stated"
he said.
A reporter suggested that if war
rumors magnified, Ford might
have to organize another peace
ship.
Ford ignored the suggestion,
but said a little later that he
wouldn't take anything for what
he learned on his peace ship. He
said that he had learned how wars
we're created, and who created
them.
HITS AT ORNAMENTS
Referring to ornaments, Ford
said that when people got lazy