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  • as Spanish. And then he spoke of the grand mixture in the New World between the European, the Indian and the African. In the United States there is even a greater mixture of diverse customs and cultures than in most of Latin America. British in blood
  • ¥!i-'1.ll,t.Aoctrine that ".national ~•~~i . .;•,• ,.:: , · ., ., defense" co1111ists Jn being pre• _~ pared to rep¢f atta_ck, second, Jha; PEARI,. . B,AR~OR ~ i.he. Jiih:r.9r . the Unit-el,\ Statt!s.1s geographical~ 1)t the .national weakneises wb:Ich
  • should feel that developed to help them adjust them­ there are available, in the United States, selves to the painful realities of diminish­ in Latin America, and in the British ing demand. There were the Stevenson Dominions, tremendous quantities
  • LYNDON B . JOHNSON COMMITTEE ON 10TH DISTRICT TEXAS NAVAL AFFAIRS CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES~ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES • ;1.-::t;;L WASHINGTON, D. C. 21 February 1942 Dear Mary Louise: I don't know where I ·will be when this letter
  • to hear. at home . The people of America still harbor many enemies The Bundists with their swastika decorated cellars have been raided , the spying diplomats of the Axis have been sent overseas and one by one the spies are caught . But many mean