davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
NEWS BEHIND the NEWS

since. Some of his friends have
thought II was hardly wise TO
champion a bill so strongly
opposed by labor in a campaign
year.
onsequently the con-
gresSional advocates are turn
ing to the Clare Booth Luce
idea Of using 4-F draft-deferred
men in essential industries, or
some alternative plan
In my opinion, the labor draft
failed because IFS sponsors we're
not able to make out a case Of
need for such a tragic departure
from democratic ways. Mr.. Mel
son, for instance, says we are
nearing the peak of production
with actual SURPRISES of man
power in some areas, although
there are shortages IN others.
lie thought the bill would do
more harm than good.
DUBLICITY about the Senate
4 military affairs committee
holding up the promotion OF IA
top army officials has largely
concerned 1t. Gen Patton. who
slapped a shell-shocked private.
Main one of the Ii. about whom
the committee is doubtful. how
ever. is Gen. Somervell per.
manently advanced from colonel
10 major general
Somerven is responsible for
the Over-cNpcnditure I'M the
PcntaCnn- Building. and 10
friend Of Harry Hopkins, was
attributed the movement some
months back, 10 send Chief Of
staff MarShalka abroad 50 Somer-
veil could become chief of staff.
Patton's advancement 10 per-
manent major general may he
approved because he is In COM
mand OF another army but
majority Of the committee has
been az least temporarily lined
up against Somervell.
Distributed hy King Features synd Inc
Reproduction in whole ~ IN part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
KnowIedoe Test

AT what American battle
was the command given.
Don't fire till you see the
whites of their eyes "a
the Battle Of Gettysburg
fbl the Battle Of Manila
Bay; co. the Battle of Bun
ker Hill?
. How many times did 81.
Patrick come 10 Ireland ca
once; (bl' twice. Co three
times?
3-The fartheSt north OF any Of
our states is: tal Maine, tb)
Oregon to- Minnesota?
4-He cleaned out stables that
had not been cleaned in 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
100000
DOLLARS TO
BEAT F.D.R.
ID OOSEVELT'S

y OOSEVELT'S opponents
ale ready 10 spend
so 900 900 dollars 70 beat him
as they assumed-he makes his
fourth term bid for President al
the November elections
Despite this. no political
expert is willing 10 put his
money down and bet Roosevelt
will be beaten.
BIG OFFENSIVE
In the unofficial anti-Roose-
welt campaign. which is already
booming. constitutional clubs
in $50 key constituencies con-
trolled from New York and sup
ported by many induStrialistS.
are attacking the New Deal.
food subsidies and high taxa
ton.
one OF the results Is that
organised labour. with the ex-
ception or John l. Lewis. the
miners leader. is again rauying
behind the President
Mr., Roosevelt's personal
physician. Rear-Admiral Ross
Mcintyre. recalling that the
Presidents birthday was on
January 30. said that he was
baSically in fine shape for a
man OF Co..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31


The founding fathers conceived me as politi-
cal and social entity distinct from Europe.
They did not model me on any form of gov
eminent that then existed in the world.
THEY blew the breath of AMERICAN Ma
L TIONALISM into me.
They gave-me a flexible steel bedy.
That body is the CONSTITUTION.
IAN AMERICAN NATIONALISM.
My heart is INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY.
My lungs are FREE ENTERPRISE.
My brain is ELF-RELIANCE.
My hands and feet are the MINIMUM OF
GOVERNMENT REGULATION
Ny -NATIONAI.ISM has survived foreign
wars, rending civil war, great industrial ANDY
financial panics and depressions.
In my lifetime of 155 years have seen many
thrones fall and rise in Europe and Asia.
have seen republics rise and fall in all parts
of the world.
l have seen international alliances in Europe
breed scores of wars.
| have seen dicators kings empcr0rs and
presidents go into oblivion for 10 years.
THROUGH it all I, AMERICAN NATIONAL
L ISM, ALONE and unaled, have stood my
ground, always changing for the better along the
lines of my preordained NATIONALlSM
AM AMERICAN NATIONALISM.
vi y
light Of the world
Peoples from every land for hundreds Of years
have set sail 10 my shores.
My spirit is a compound of many peoples.
But very few of those peoples would desire TO
60 back to those countries that they left.
Nor would they desire, if they thought of the
disasters to which it would lead TO international.
re this country in which they have found a
REALITY the NATIONAL ideals they dreamed
of in Europe.
Intemationasm would be the complete de-
struction Of American nationalsm.
As an independent, free-wiled people YOU, my
sons and daughters would become parasites on the
body of decayed Europe and Asia.
WHY trade your glowing youth for European
w and Asiatic old age?
Intemationasm of any kind - world
state" of any kind-means the dissolution of my
body and soul.
Oppose it, Americans, as YOU would oppose an
INVADER.
For intcrnationalism either of the Willkie,
Wallace or BrowdeF=type, Is the death-waTfaft of
my soul and body.
| AN AMERICAN NATIONALISM.
Rave never been narrow.
My natonalism is the spirit of hberty-a uni
versal IasSon in the hearts of all men
Ny nationahsm is the spirit of democracy such
as has never prevailed on the earth before but to
which all the world has aspircd.
My nationalism is the envy of all the war-torn
decaycd, thicving countries of Europe and Asia.
1t is they who seek TO DE-NATIONALlIE. to
DE-AMERICANIIE you-they and their politi-
cal StoogeS i'm America
AM AMERICAN NATIONALISM.
Europcanize or omentalize me at your peril,
Americans!
You fight and die to destroy Hitler and TOTO.
not to destroy your heritage NATIONALISTIC
AMERICA!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
BY PAUL MALLON

PROPONENTS Of the labor
Il draft bill national service)
were fabbergasted when Mr..
RooseVelt's pr o duo tion lieu
tenant, Donald Nelson, came
out against Especially as
they were trying to organize a
new public sentiment behind II.
When one Of tfi7e authors or
the bill was asked If this inn
piled that FDR was cooling
toward the proposition, he re-
piled:
II wonder, too"
While Mr.. Roosevelt energeti-
cally endorsed the bill al the
outset of the congressional
session, he has not lifted a
finger, even privately, for it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
BY DR.. sABINA CONNOLLY

years. Who was he fa)
Achilles. Oh Hercules
Alexander?
Slow old is Hirohito. emperor
Of Japan, (a) 43;\ tb) So,
tc) 35?
snatch these columns COR
rectly In column 2 are the
Roman numerals for the
figures in roIur,r 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

Copy right 1885, by king Features
lAnswers on Opposite Pager
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

In Of Roosevelt
million dollars
the showing Minister Churchill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

The DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

Page I6-Fri5sy- March 3D. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
NATION ALISM

UMATIONALISM: Devotion to, or ADVOCACY of
~ national interests national unity and in
dependence. Jealous adherence to ones our
nation to its principles; patriotism. Webster
New International Dictionary.
'WendeH L. Willkie declared today that the
America of the future could be the greatest in his
tory if it effects abandonment of its narroU ma
tionalistic policies. "-Press despatch from Con
cord, N. II.
TO this challenge the spirit of American ma
tiOnasm, with the definition, above quoted OF
nationasm from Webster's dictionary in its hand
replies to Wendell Willllie and to all those who
would destroy AMERICAN NATIONALISM and
intematonalize us:
AM THE SPIRIT OF AMERICAN Ma
TIONALISM.
My primitive vigor and HndFing vouthfulness
come from my lifelong POLITICAL INDEPEND
ENCE of Europe and Asia.
am unique because / am NEW KIND OF
NATIONALISM in the world.
The founding fathers conceived me as politi
cal and social entity distinct from Europe.
They did not model me on any form of gov
eminent that then existed in the world.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. In what colors are neon signs
produced?-W. C. H.
A. Electric advertising signs con-
tanning neon have a reddish -orange
glow. Cplors other than orange are
produced by other gases. In popular
speech, however, the word neon is
used to refer to all such colored
signs.
@. Where is the largest tobacco
market?-D. w. B.
A. In 1943 the largest tobacco
market in the United States was at
Lexington, KY, and the second
largest at Wilson, N. c.
@. Are the white squirrels which
seem to abound In Olney, ILL.,.
albinos?-W. H.
A. The white squirrels found in
the United States do not represent
a separate species. They are simply
an albino specimen Of the common
gray squirrel.
@. Please explain what is meant
by an attack Transporter. M.
A. The Navy Department says
that attack transports are relatively
high-speed vessels designed to carry
ground force personnel and a large
amount of their military equipment
to their place of debarkation in am
phibious assault operations.
@. Why is bridegroom supposed
to carry his bride over the thres-
hold of their home?-J. G..
A. In ancient Rome the bride
was lifted over the threshold or
slightly jumped over it in order to
avoid the chance of stumbling. 1t
was thought to bring ill-luck to
stumble in entering ones home for
the first time after the wedding.
The bridegroom carried her.
@. What city had the first reg
ular electric streetcar line?-B. E. Y.
A. The first commercially sue
cessful electric railway streetcar line
was operated in Richmond, Va, in
the year 1888. Prior to this a num-
ber Of experimental lines were oper-
ated in different parts of the
country.
Q. Where is the driest desert in
the world?-L. L. S.
A. The worlds driest desert is
Atacama, between Peru and Chile.
@. What is the origin of the
term smart aleck?"-P. L. B.
A. Nothing definite is known as
to its origin. 1t is given variously
by authorities as Smart Aleck" and
as Smart Ellicks." The earliest in
stance of its use is in 1878 in the
sense of conceited fellow. It is
possible that the expression was
applied to some particular
and thereafter became
current. -
Evening star., 1944-10-16
China 5 Food Outlook
Best in Years; Jap
Crops Reported Poor

BY the Associated Press.
Japanese-harassed China Is ex-
pected to have its largest food pro-
duction in several years, while ia
pan and Korea are likely to have
reduced supplies, the United States
ONCE Of Foreign Agricultural Rela-
tons asserts.
In q survey Of the worlds food
outlook for 1914 the office asserted
Evening star., 1944-10-16

yesterday that total food supplies
in China "are expected to be some
what larger than they were in
1s43."
Growing conditions there for the
wheat, barley and broad-bean crops
were better than for any other year
since the beginning OF the war, the
survey showed.
A spring drought in Korea re-
duced by about is per cent the
amount Of land that could be plant
Evening star., 1944-10-16
TheG Great GameofPo
Roosevelt Administration Both Tired
And Confused in High Places. Saws Kent

has been able to delve to the bot
tom Of these intricate economic and
fiscal problems, coming up with all
the answers, is q mystery.
It would be interesting to know
Mr.. Morgenthau's reaction to the
Hopkins plan and. for that matter,
the Hopkins reaction to the Nor
genthau plan. Both seem confused
but not about the same thing.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

ed normally to rice and yields on
the remaining area are believed to
be below average.
TN Japan" the survey said, "crop
conditions are spotty but In general
weather conditions for crop produc-
ton have been unfavorable. There
are indications Of an acute shortage
Of labor and fertilizers, and the total
output Of food crops Is somewhat
below average. The Japanese fish
Evening star., 1944-10-16

with the Jon at
hand, much less
the jobs ahead.
There is consid-
,erable data to
s u pport t this
claim, but the
Governor might,
with equal JUS
ti1catiorl, have
charged that it
is badly con-
fused as we'll.
From the be-
ginning of the
New Deal con-
fusion has been
It's outstanding
Evening star., 1944-10-16

catch also has been sharply reduced
by the war.
I'm terms Of calories the total
world food production viii be about
the same this year - last, but In
creases In North America, China
and the Soviet Union may be Offset
by declines in the Middle East,
North Africa, Korea and Japan and
the Southern Hemisphere"
Evening star., 1944-10-16
By Frank X. Kent.

Frequently Gov. Dewey has
charged in his speeches that the
Roosevelt administration is tired"
administration, too weary to cope
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 316 Eye
street NE, WASHINGTON 2, D. G. Please
inclose 8 cents for return postage.
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24

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'~5ll, SLy Ks, Wv 49, A-,
~ uIl ", ol,~l ~ 1ul t,U
~lJ W., oJl o~,4Ly5 81
L
By~l, l,S rs, "a ,I h Ab
B aLA 49,, Us, ~ -;
DIAMOND RESTAURANT
Flat Rock, Mich.
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24
49, J..' s~!' 3Lyl = Jsy,N

WV Ay ~:lJ' 'A1 IL *,NJ = yA1 ~ Wv wv 4ElG- - : ~ IT,
,''d ASH NLy,M, JA s~!!NoxAn J1y,,M 3.syl ollu ryhA
~ sAN AeU I1, 49, ,,s -u ,sJl csL, S-n ,,ul W. Iy
E,e o5L 81 Iy
oLd- +yJl er .;,Iyn @e q -s, I,y o4lN. GG q ~ JeN oiA,
J~0 A+A' $50 ~AIl eN ~S' -,10 ~i+J, A,Il .bM cL JS ST.
GjlAN, oJ@sy@y 5~N otyl ~ -y y
,aJ ~ AeA5 Sa u criS ca eA,%Ly syul sAe 1a1w JMy & y,
cLy Al, ued1N 49, 49, ~ @Hy-W - ILL ~; y WI y IS III
o~ -N oEJN,1, ,~N -Al odJ ~ =, Aau
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-04
START ON new
FEDERAL D0RM|T0RY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-(ANP)
"A contract to build the new tenn
porary dwellings for Negro girls
employed in the government serv-
ice, at Langston Terrace, has been
let. This new hall will increase ac-
commodations furnished at pres
ent by Wake and Midway halls, two
temporary buildings.
Estimates for the new building,
which will accommodate 400 girls,
are set are $248,200, according to
the contract award.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-04
DR.. DUBOIS BEGINS
Duties AS NAAp SPECIAL
RESEARCH DIRECTOR

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-(ANP)-
Returning after a trip to Haiti, DR..
w. E. B. Dubois, noted journalist,
educator and lecturer, began his
new duties as director of NAACP
special research.
DR.. Dubois made his trip to
Haiti, where he lectured before the
Summer School of Teachers, on the
invitation Of the Haitian govern
ment and with the cooperation of
the division of science, education
and art of the United tSates De-
partment of State.
Already known to Haitians, DIR.
Dubois was President Lescot's din
ner guest at the national palace
and guest at a lawn party at the
presidents private home. The
American ambassador and Mrs.
Orme-Wilson entertained DR.. Du-
Bois and Miss Diggs, his secretary,
at luncheon. Other social affairs
included dinner with the minister
of state for education, his official
host and entertainment by Under
secretary Antoine, Atty. Gen. and
Mrs. Mathen and DR.. Camille Lhe-
risson.
DR.. Dubois lectured to the Hal
tian teachers in English on "Edu-
cation for Culture and Technique" :"
and gave two public lectures on
Colonies During and After the
War" and Democracy and Peace" /"
Among the notables who attended
the lectures were the American
ambassador, the Venezuelan charge
d'affaires, several ministers of
state and a number of young intel
lectuals.
AS director Of the NAACP office
of special research, DR.. Dubois will
study and document data for the
defense of the colored peoples
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-04
Bezu4een The -Zit1e4
By DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK

suPERRAcsMDouBLE DOSE Praeudeum geners deIendum est
fervent hoped
superracism beyond hopes
We told that blessings disguise
erh be such blessing if reveals all of hdeou
ness the dreadful spectre OF the of the
world
Superracsm made just and lasting impossible the
World years ago only by
destruction could anything
bling brotherhood mankind That
only hope
this world If this this
vaz this nuitou it will be worth all the
blood expended this holocaust which breaking the heart
of mankind.
Say WILL superracism taking beating
of the happs developments of this critical hour the life of
kind The tide of has flooded and henceorh ced
with will recede affcons of all
From side that white and Negro soldiers coming
together that feeling Suffering
is OF the greatest binding influences known to history Just
Edward Guest it takes lot of living make house home
it takes lot of suffering to make brothers of
Suffering binds
music speaks universal language Tomorrow will be brighter
because Negroes and whites have suffered and died
and the Negrophosm the
hwart this desirable consunan Supracism broken
hve ng tne herts Oh men ut In oouoe aoses sucn as Hitler IS
administering the world is calculated destroy itself
quickly than won't to dream God
his wonders to perform Her double dose Of
directly the mghtiest forces of manknds spiritual liberation
supeacism kind of better than feeling Unless the super
racit felt better than somebody else would be This
plains the the has the poorer whites enables
them though penurous feel better than somebody
chiefly Negroes poorer
would cling this fetish order indulge the dubious luxury
feeling better than" somebody.
Negroes degree many
better lord those of humble
better than feeling which calcatd division
ism the The Jews most nearly free of this feeling
pertains people Suffering
will eventually drive the Negroes together While the better than
feeling luxury be reprhenbe public
blood
be easily and to be to be deesed and
Sueracs the accenuated and mpemened form of the beter
than feeling luxury wealthy nations and peoples
Negro psychologists make study of this psychic phenomenon
the better than feeling For my association with
southern whites prompted the belief that prejudice at its
to be found chiefly the whites Then began
whites who peudiced and wealthy whites
who ereupon almost reached the conclusion the
of the whites made difference.
inspection the situation that wealthy whites
preudiced invariably poor preju-
dice hangover The whites who the least preudced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
sT11FMtN1 or SENATOR truman

,..,croor ~puA q N'sN'". '.'0
,0up ,hr >eo'n 'c'- ~" ,.,,saaeni
tori nr'' = senator Truman
Walat N''' ~, r,sh "a w.
.n,rio ,orlr'd ao.H''s'''" y ~,n.,e,
~ln a. mnter Of raF' f'''''''" .,...n.
l,nmap told rus her. 'n' ION # s,..,n ~.
.rne,cdrrb,l u'o'nc' """N ~
won victory ia 3oti
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

un.,e,e ,h.a rsr,.l and religious "''"''''
n,,. ,be rien' TO i've develop '"' ,o,' .,,.r.
,,n.ll e,,iun. and share hrr'H"'' '''' ~ +
sn,rcd b, our Constitution. ''"-''' ,.ro,..a
a. 6,l, constitutional power !" p''P''
iho-c rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
STATEMENT BY GOVERNOR BVleKLR

&, n.,, a~s, rsiinga q y F'. 4.
,,,i,. io ,.has m9i' y y
h,. dom, -i,e s"oif'"'
M,ruiIl IL good fp' tfe r't'''ep'o'P II
,.hic na roored p'"f'' ,e.
,,..nos lrrAer'- 'ni'f'''~
.f Washington. Nfe N"'Ts
A.lpt}
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Neighbor S Roll
Finances Orgy
International Photl

Identity Of the owner of the
large sized bankroll which
financed a spending orgy of four
children, ranging in age from 9 to
rs years was established Satur-
day Last Wednesday, after visit
ing an airport for an airplane ride.
the children were picked up by
police
In the meantime, Mrs. Mary
Matck. l4O74 Orleans. was told
that a 13-year-old neighbor boy
-Has being detained by police for a
theft of money and that II was
suspected that the money belonged
10 Mrs. Matek a search revealed
that about 500 in currency was
missing from Mrs. Matek's trunk
Saturday, she went to the deten-
ton home where, police say, the
boy admitted II was her money he
stole. When arrested, the boy had
$3.50 and a quantity Of newly pur-
chased ieWelry.
Police Immediately turned over
to Mrs. Matek the property they
had recovered and are now en-
@'lVorlng TO learn what became
the balance Of the 500 The
IS Whful prisoner claims he cannot
account for H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Men -.

During the 1913 season DAG Lake Lines
served more than 435, 900 passengers, carried
27, government vehicles and passenger
cars. and close TO Us, 900 tons Of freight. The
tremendous responsibilities entsiIed by such
an operation are borne by our entire personnel.
naturally, Tor in such work. particularly in war
time, every employee necessarily must sense
the importance Of his task. Key responsibilities,
Of course. follow the traditions Of the sea. Each
ship has its Captain, the first and final authority
on shipboard And under him are the First,
Second and Third Officers, Chief Engineer and
his First, Second and Third Assistants, Purser
and Chief Steward. We point proudly TO the
impressive total Of man years of experience
represented in the present officer personnel Of
DAG Lake Lines total that justihes the
confidence Of travelling public and shippers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Il was natural that Americas unique great
inland seas should establish themselves as
favored travel routes and should attract great
eenters Of population, three OF the greatest Of
theSe-Detroit, Cleveland and Buhslo-hsve-
been continuously served by DAG Lake Lines
for more Than three quarters Of century.
Detroit motor center of the world. has been
the comPanys home Office since the beginning
Cleveland, focal lake port of the Mahoning
Valley steel industry and Obo's first city in
size. has grown up with DAG. Buffalo, historic
lake port in the Niagara Frontier Region. has
been through DAG the en- route destination Of
hundreds Of thousands Of Niagars bound
travellers. Businesses and industries in and
shout these three great cities Of the Lakes have
long depended on DAG Lake Lines for routing
both their freight and travelling personnel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Fitness Theme
OF MPEA Group
Physical Group
Meetings Listed

Fitness for War and for Peace
Will be The theme OF the 3lst
annual conference OF the Midwest
Physical Education Association 10
be held Wednesday throu g h
Friday at the Hotel Statler.
Vaughn $. Blanchard, Detroit
schools health and physical educa-
ton director, announced the fol-
lowing schedule Of meetings
Wednesday morning and after
noon, formidable discussions on
Fitness for War; Wednesday
evening. welcome by Mayor JEFF
fries and Or. Warren +. Bow
superintendent of schools with
Eleanore Hutzel, chief OF the De
troit police women's division and
DR.. Fritz Redl, Wayne University
school Of social work speaking on
Problems of Youth in Peace and
War.
Thursday morning, a radio
broadcast relating development OF
physical education; noon, all-con-
ference lunche on; afternoon
reuhd-tabic- discussions evening
general sessions.
Friday morning, summary OF
conference conclusions. led by
Mable Rugan University OF
Michigan health education depart
mput
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Smiths Ford Backing Claim
Brings Hot Bennett Denial

Gerald / X Smith, organizer OF
the America FIRST party was re.
bukcd Saturday for inSInuaunl
that Henry Ford and Col Charles
Lindbergh were among Smith s
supporters.
The statement released 10y
Harry II Bennett of the Ford
Motor Co. denied any connection
with Smith.
II understand from newspaper
stories that Smith has told Gov.
Thomas Dewey that II Dewey
wishes Ia refer to Smiths fol-
lowers he should understand
they include such persons as
Henry Ford" Bennett SAID.
DENIAL Is DEFINITE
Il want TO say definitely for
MIR. Ford, Mr.. Charles Lind
bergh and myself. IL aud when
Mr.. Smith ever attempts 10 in
clude us with his supporters.
nothing H. further from our in
tentiOnS,"
The Bennett statement came
after Smith declared he was a
nationalist. - and that Ford and
Lindborgh were among his ilk,