Meets that month to make plans “for countering war agitation and propaganda” with Charles A. Lindbergh and a group of isolationist senators; on Senate floor, defends Lindbergh against accusations of being pro-Nazi, and some months later, after Roosevelt publicly compares Lindbergh to a Civil War “Copperhead” (a northerner who sympathized with the South), calls the remark “shocking and appalling to every right-thinking American.”
