by Lynne Olson
26 “The war came”: Perret, Days of Sadness, p. 203.
27 “We are now”: Burns, Soldier of Freedom, p. 172.
28 “were filled”: David Brinkley, Washington Goes to War, p. 91.
29 “most of the men”: Perret, Days of Sadness, p. 255.
30 “Ordinary people”: Ibid., p. 213.
31 “the worst single”: Biddle, In Brief Authority, p. 213.
32 “The test of”: Perret, Days of Sadness, p. 367.
33 “No war”: Olson, Citizens of London, p. 229.
34 “If the war”: Perret, Days of Sadness, p. 213.
35 “It was a”: Ibid., p. 215.
36 “when the Japanese”: “U.S. at War,” Army and Navy Journal, Nov. 2, 1945.
CHAPTER 28: AFTERMATH
1 “of more value”: Berg, Lindbergh, p. 437.
2 “I think he”: Murray Green interview with Wedemeyer, Green papers, AFA.
3 “indicates a”: Davis, Hero, p. 416.
4 “There cannot be”: Berg, Lindbergh, p. 434.
5 “Our son is”: Cole, Lindbergh, p. 213.
6 “I am strongly”: Ickes to James Henle, Aug. 28, 1944, Ickes papers, LC.
7 “this loyal friend”: Ickes to FDR, Stephen Early papers, FDRPL.
8 “It would be”: Ibid.
9 “wholeheartedly”: Ibid.
10 “who has shown”: Murray Green unpublished manuscript, Green papers, AFA.
11 “obstacles had been”: Berg, Lindbergh, p. 437.
12 “was angry”: Ibid.
13 “purposely entered”: Cole, Lindbergh, p. 222.
14 “Among most”: Roger Butterfield, “Lindbergh,” Life, Aug. 11, 1941.
15 “absolutely certain”: Davis, Hero, p. 414.
16 “I do not”: Sarles, Story of America First, p. 118.
17 “Personally”: Charles Lindbergh, Wartime Journals, p. 452.
18 “I don’t think”: Alden Whitman, “Life with Lindy,” New York Times Magazine, May 8, 1977.
19 “Why does the”: Mosley, Lindbergh, p. 320.
20 “Lindbergh!”: Lauren D. Lyman, “The Lindbergh I Knew,” Saturday Evening Post, April 4, 1953.
21 “Everything was”: Herrmann, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, p. 284.
22 “rendered valuable”: Sherwood, Roosevelt and Hopkins, p. 155.
23 “a letter to him”: Anne Lindbergh, War Within and Without, p. 447.
24 “I am sad”: Ibid., pp. 449–50.
25 “sun”: Joyce Milton, Loss of Eden: A Biography of Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh (New York: HarperCollins, 1993), p. 474.
26 “earth”: Ibid., p. 447.
27 “a sun”: Ibid.
28 “I do not”: Cole, Roosevelt and the Isolationists, p. 509.
29 “his contribution”: Truman Smith, Berlin Alert, p. 42.
30 “burst into roars”: Katharine Smith unpublished autobiography, Truman Smith papers, HI.
31 “equal in influence”: Mark A. Stoler, “From Continentalism to Globalism: Gen. Stanley D. Embick, the Joint Strategic Survey Committee and the Military View of American National Policy During the Second World War,” Diplomatic History, July 1982.
32 “suspicion of British”: Olson, Citizens of London, p. 152.
33 “too much”: Ibid.
34 “one of the most”: Wedemeyer obituary, New York Times, Dec. 20, 1989.
35 “a vocal”: Life, Aug. 11, 1941.
36 “stooge for Roosevelt”: Life, Nov. 3, 1941.
37 “the Negro question”: Neal, Dark Horse, p. 275.
38 “the desire to”: Ibid.
39 “responsible participation”: Cole, Roosevelt and the Isolationists, p. 522.
40 “If I could”: Peters, Five Days in Philadelphia, p. 195.
41 “into deep mourning”: New York Times, Oct. 9, 1941.
42 “His party”: Ibid.
43 “tremendous courage”: Ibid.
44 “As a Negro”: Ibid.
45 “Wendell Willkie”: Ibid.
46 “American Century”: Henry Luce, “American Century,” Life, Feb. 17, 1941.
47 “the reshaping”: Isaacson and Thomas, Wise Men, p. 407.
48 “Collectively, they”: Perret, Days of Sadness, p. 160.
49 “Yes, I did”: Scott Stossel, Sarge: The Life and Times of Sargent Shriver (Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Books, 2004), p. 58.
50 “I wanted”: Ibid.
51 “No”: Sarles, Story of America First, p. 219.
52 “did not affect”: Berg, Lindbergh, p. 463.
53 “the vindictiveness”: Ibid.
54 “President Kennedy”: Herrmann, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, p. 299.
55 “We left with”: Berg, Lindbergh, p. 517.
56 “very constrained”: Mosley, Lindbergh, p. xii.
57 “Even after”: Ibid.
58 “we were both”: Anne Morrow Lindbergh obituary, New York Times, Feb. 8, 2001.
59 “Like many”: Mosley, Lindbergh, pp. 378–79.
60 “break up”: Anne Lindbergh, Bring Me a Unicorn, pp. 204–5.
61 “they have more”: Berg, Lindbergh, p. 520.
62 “I have seen”: “Lindbergh: The Way of a Hero,” Time, May 26, 1967.
63 “If I had”: Alden Whitman, “Lindbergh Speaks Out,” New York Times Magazine, May 8, 1977.
64 “give my true”: Anne Lindbergh, War Within and Without, p. 427.
65 “artists, writers”: Reeve Lindbergh, Under a Wing, p. 57.
66 “He liked to”: Ross, Last Hero, p. 335.
67 “Charles only touches”: Mosley, Lindbergh, p. xvii.
68 “terrible”: Berg, Lindbergh, p. 480.
69 “He must control”: Ibid.
70 “a sense of”: Reeve Lindbergh, Under a Wing, p. 61.
71 “I was very”: Eisenhower, Special People, p. 140.
72 “how to remain”: Anne Morrow Lindbergh, Gift from the Sea (New York: Pantheon, 2005), p. 23.
73 “the circus act”: Ibid., p. 20.
74 “We work easily”: Ibid., p. 92.
75 “makes it very”: Anne Lindbergh, Against Wind and Tide, p. 144.
76 “outgrown”: Ibid.
77 “rather sad”: Ibid, p. 155.
78 “Where are you?”: Ibid., p. 173.
79 “agonies of mind”: Berg, Lindbergh, p. 497.
80 “the Lindbergh marriage”: Ibid., pp. 547–48.
81 “Since I know”: Anne Lindbergh, Against Wind and Tide, pp. 54–55.
82 “Dana pulled me”: Berg, Lindbergh, p. 497.
83 “badly mated”: Ibid., p. 509.
84 “abandoned and put upon”: Anne Lindbergh, Against Wind and Tide, p. 169.
85 “was running”: Berg, Lindbergh, p. 510.
86 “She knew”: Reeve Lindbergh, Forward from Here, p. 210.
87 “We were always”: “Lindbergh’s Double Life,” Deutsche Welle, June 20, 2005.
88 “the stern arbiter”: Reeve Lindbergh, Forward from Here, p. 201.
89 “One of my”: Ibid., p. 204.
90 “These children”: Ibid., p. 203.
91 “Being in my”: Ibid., p. 217.
92 “He just didn’t”: Ibid., pp. 217–18.
93 “every intimate”: Ibid., p. 218.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
ARCHIVAL MATERIAL
Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library
Adolf A. Berle Papers
Francis Biddle Papers
Ernest Cuneo Papers
Stephen T. Early Papers
Harry Hopkins Papers
Franklin D. Roosevelt Papers
Whitney Shepardson Papers
Henry L. Stimson Diaries (microfilm)
Library of Congress
John Balderston Papers
Harold L. Ickes Papers
William Allen White Papers
Hoover Institution, Stanford University
America First Committee Papers
Truman Smith Papers
Albert Wedemeyer Papers
Oral History Collection, Columbia University
William Benton
Samuel Rosenman
James Wadsworth
Houghton Library, Harvard University
William Castle Papers
Robert E. Sherwood Papers
Baker Library, Harvard University Business School
Thomas Lamont Papers
Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College
Anne Morrow Lindbergh Papers
Charles Lindbergh Papers
Elizabeth C. Morrow Papers
Air Force Academy
Murray Green Papers
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