west, the president tells me that jack mcnally, who was against selling guidebooks in the beginning,now says lots more could be sold on the way out. but he says this is your providence and doesn't want to mention it, which is rather sweet of him. i agree we can use the money. every penny is needed. not long after, her commitment to history led her to support my father to save temples. she wrote a long memo to jfk, which you can see downstairs, laying out the importance of the temples and suggested that this would be a nice gesture to nassar, as he promised not to interfere with them in yemen and south arabia. she demonstrates an understanding of diplomacy writing. the russians are building the dam as strictly an economic enterprise. by saving the temple, the u.s. could show that they care about the spiritual side and realize the importance of saving the cultural patrimony of egypt. ming fath i think my father rolled over on this one, too. the temple was a gift to the people of the united states to thank them for their support. her commitment to history also led her to convince my fat

is from a memorandum to the president read, proposed sale of mementos in the white house, from jack mcnally a loyal irishman from worcester, mass, who was put in charge of the white house administration. he attached supporting memos from the white house police and the department of interior, who joined him in opposing the idea of the guidebook. in behavior that could not be called a profile in courage, my father just gave the memo to his secretary to forward to my mother, who was on the cape. it reads in part, "the large flow of people through the white house was accomplished by the fact that there was no obstructions to slow traffic. the secret service and white house police contend that a moving crowd is a safe crowd. we must take into consideration the possibility of severe criticism from the public. frequent references are made by tourists that commercialism does not and has never existed in any form in the president's home. consideration must also be given to the impressions formed by visiting dignitaries, who would be exposed to such a commercial venture in the president's home. also,