Ask the Scholar
Document scope · 1 page
Scholar
Ask about this object, its catalog metadata, its source description, or the page inventory.
For page-specific OCR and visual context, open one of the page chats.
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
4520452
label
Clemency - Rose, Tokyo
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
4520452
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
Clemency - Rose, Tokyo
citationUrl
collections
Philip W. Buchen Files
Philip Buchen's General Subject Files
subjects
Pardon
Japanese Americans
World War, 1939-1945
largeImageUrl
imageCount
1
hasImages
yes
source
import
hasTranscription
no
Source extras
naId
4520452
coverageEndDate
logicalDate
1976-12-01
month
12
year
1976
coverageStartDate
logicalDate
1976-06-01
month
6
year
1976
levelOfDescription
fileUnit
recordType
description
ocrSource
nara-archive
Single page context
seq
1
pageIndex
0
type
document
mediaId
3fe1afaec20548c2
ocrText
The original documents are located in Box 4, folder "Clemency - Rose, Tokyo" of the
Philip Buchen Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Copyright Notice
The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of
photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald R. Ford donated to the United
States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.
Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public
domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to
remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid
copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 8, 1976
MEMO FOR:
PHIL BUCHEN
FROM:
KEN LAZARUS
In answer to your recent question re
pardon petition for "Tokyo Rose",
please note attached.
FORDO LIBRARY
MARA
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Tokeyo
June 3, 1976
MEMORANDUM FOR:
KEN LAZARUS
FROM:
PHIL BUCHEN P.
Attached is correspondence dealing with a
possible Presidential pardon for Tokyo Rose.
Is there a petition pending at the Pardon
Attorney's Office?
Attachment
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 3, 1976
MEMORANDUM FOR:
KEN LAZARUS
FROM:
PHIL BUCHEN P.
Attached is correspondence dealing with a
possible Presidential pardon for Tokyo Rose.
Is there a petition pending at the Pardon
Attorney's Office?
Attachment
D
Send / for Trayo dift
3
FORD :- LIBRARY 938870
May 27, 1976
Dear Marty:
Thank you for your letter of May 21 transmitting
a copy of correspondence Senator Hatfield has
received regarding a possible Presidential pardon
for Iva Toguri.
We appreciate your courtesy in passing along this
letter.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
William T. Kendall
Deputy Assistant
to the President
Martin B. Gold, Staff Assistant to
The Honorable Mark O. Hatfield
United States Senate
Washington, D.C. 20510
bee: w/inc to Philip Buchen FYI
WTK:ba
LIBRARY GERALD ? FORD
United States Senate
WASHINGTON, D.C.
10/25/25
May 21, 1976
Mr. William Kendall
Deputy Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Bill:
Enclosed is a copy of correspondence Senator Hatfield has
received regarding a possible Presidential pardon for Iva
Toguri.
Senator Hatfield does not know whether such a pardon is
being considered, nor does he wish to express a sentiment
about it, but he promised his constituents that he would
pass their expression on to the White House. That is the
purpose of this communication.
Sincerely,
Martin B. Gold
Staff Assistant to
Senator Mark O. Hatfield
MBG:bc
Enclosure
FUND & LIBRARY 078870
WILLARD ANDERSON POST NO. 2471
The Dolles, Oregon 97058
May 12, 1976
The Honorable Mark 0. Hatfield
United States Senate
463 Russell Building
Washington, D. C. 20510
Dear Senator Hatfield:
We of V. F. W. Post #2471 strongly urge you to urge President
Ford to give Iva Toguri (known as Tokyo Rose) a full pardon on
July 4, 1976.
Wes Posey
In Phymate
muchie Haffmon
June In United
D.R. Covert
67ke
Jack Expon
In Pay Myon
your
he
Cauth Cram.
FORD in LIBRARY GERALD
United States Department of Justice
Office of the Pardon Attorney
Washington, D.C. 20530
May 11, 1976
Honorable Evelle J. Younger
Attorney General
State of California
Department of Justice
800 Tishman Building
3580 Wilshire Boulevard
Los Angeles, California 90010
Dear Mr. Attorney General:
The President has asked me to reply to your
letter of April 23, 1976 recommending that he grant a
pardon to Iva Toguri D'Aquino.
Iva Toguri D'Aquino filed a petition for pardon
after completion of sentence in November 1968. The
petition was denied in October 1969. Like any
other person who has been convicted of a Federal
felony, has served the sentence and been a law-
abiding member of the community for several
years subsequent to the completion of the sentence,
she is eligible to reapply for a pardon if she chooses.
However, she has not done SO. If she should reapply,
her petition would receive the same consideration
accorded to other eligible petitioners. and the Attorney
General would advise the President whether in his
oninion the petition should be granted or denied. A
Presidential pardon, incidentally, is a sign of forgive-
ness But does not constitute a finding of innocence,
Your interest in this matter is appreciated.
Sincerely,
Lawrence M. Traylor
Pardon Attorney
By: David C. Stephenson
Deputy Pardon Attorney
bcc: Kenneth A. Lazarus
Associate Counsel to the President
LIBRARY
FORD
is
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
December 2, 1976
Dear Dr. Uyeda:
Thank you for sending to me the correspondence
and background on the Mrs. Iva Toguri d'Aquino
case.
I have forwarded the package of material to
Mr. Philip Buchen, Counsel to the President,
who handles these matters.
With kind regards.
ROBERT T. HARTMANN
Counsellor to the President
Dr. Clifford I. Uyeda
Chairman
Japanese American Citizens League
1765 Sutter Street
San Francisco, California 94115
CC: Mr. Wayne Horiuchi
FORD is LIBRARY annual
COMMITTEE FOR IVA TOGURI
OF THE
JAPANESE AMERICAN CITIZENS LEAGUE
JACL Headquarters Bldg.
1765 Sutter Street
San Francisco, California 94115
Clifford 1. Uyeda, M.D.
Attorney Wayne M. Collins,
Chairman
Consultant
Partial Listing -
November 26, 1976
Individual Endorsements:
Gov. George A. Ariyoshi, Hawaii
Mayor Tom Bradley, Los Angeles
Rep. Yvonne B. Burke, California
Lt Gov. Melvyn Dymally, California
Secretary of State March Fong Eu, Calif.
Rep. Donald M. Fraser, Minnesota
Prof. S.I. Hayakawa, S.F. State Univ.
Mr. Robert T. Hartmann
Rep. Spark M. Matsunaga, Hawaii
Counsellor to the President
Rep. Abner J. Mikva, Illinois
Assemblyman S. Floyd Mori, California
The White House
Mayor George R. Moscone, San Francisco
1600 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.
Rep. B.F. Sisk, California
Atty Gen. Evelle J. Younger, California
Washington, D.C. 20500
Organizational Endorsements:
Dear Mr. Hartmann:
American Civil Liberties Union,
No. Calif. Chapter
Americans for Democratic Action,
Enclosed are three editorials that
No. Calif. Chapter
were brought to my attention, all dated
California State Legislature
National Council of the
November 22nd.
Churches of Christ
San Francisco Board of Supervisors
San Francisco Commission on
I was informed that the New York
the Status of Women
Times, December 5th, will feature the
Willard Anderson Post #2471,
case in its magazine section. It is
VFW, Dalles, Oregon
written by John Leggett (English Dept,
Media Editorial Endorsements:
Univ. of Iowa).
Dayton Daily News (Ohio)
Denver Post
Honolulu Advertiser
The Board of Supervisor, County of
Los Angeles Times
Minneapolis Tribune
Santa Clara (Calif.) passed a resolution on
San Francisco Chronicle
November 16th supporting a presidential pardon
San Francisco Examiner
San Francisco KFRC-Radio
for Mrs. Iva Toguri d'Aquino.
Seattle Post Intelligencer
Washington Star (D.C.)
Sincerely yours,
Supporting Articles:
Chicago Daily News
Chicago Tribune
Christian Science Monitor
Honolulu Star-Bulletin
Clifford I. Uyeda, M.D.
National Observer
Wall Street Journal
Washington Post
FORD is LIBRARY GERALD
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
November 18, 1976
Mr. Hartmann:
Wayne Horiuchi of the Japanese
American Citizens League called.
223-1240.
He would like to have an appointment
with you (along with David Ushio,
National Director of the organization)
the week after Thanksgiving to discuss
a Presidential pardon for Tokyo Rose.
(see* - attached correspondence).
Gail
FORD is LIBRARY
COMMITTEE FOR IVA TOGURI
OF THE
JAPANESE AMERICAN CITIZENS LEAGUE
JACL Headquarters Bldg.
1765 Sutter Street
San Francisco, California 94115
Attorney Wayne M. Collins,
Clifford I. Uyeda, M.D.
Consultant
Chairman
Partial Listing -
November 18, 1976
Individual Endorsements:
Gov. George A. Ariyoshi, Hawaii
Mayor Tom Bradley, Los Angeles
Rep. Yvonne B. Burke, California
Lt Gov. Melvyn Dymally, California
Secretary of State March Fong Eu, Calif.
Rep. Donald M. Fraser, Minnesota
Mr. Robert T. Hartmann,
Prof. S.I. Hayakawa, S.F. State Univ.
Rep. Spark M. Matsunaga, Hawaii
Counsellor to the President
Rep. Abner J. Mikva, Illinois
The White House
Assemblyman S. Floyd Mori, California
Mayor George R. Moscone, San Francisco
1600 Pennyslvania Ave., N.W.
Rep. B.F. Sisk, California
Washington, D.C. 20500
Atty Gen. Evelle J. Younger, California
Organizational Endorsements:
Dear Mr. Hartmann:
American Civil Liberties Union,
No. Calif. Chapter
Americans for Democratic Action,
Enclosed please find copy of a letter forwarded
No. Calif. Chapter
to President Ford.
California State Legislature
National Council of the
Churches of Christ
Yesterday, the official petition for presidential
San Francisco Board of Supervisors
San Francisco Commission on
pardon was mailed from the San Francisco post office to
the Status of Women
the Pardon Attorney, Lawrence M. Traylor, as called for
Willard Anderson Post #2471,
in the protocol.
VFW, Dalles, Oregon
Media Editorial Endorsements:
We would greatly appreciate your assistance in
Dayton Daily News (Ohio)
Denver Post
bringing this matter up to the President.
Honolulu Advertiser
Los Angeles Times
Minneapolis Tribune
Thank you.
San Francisco Chronicle
San Francisco Examiner
San Francisco KFRC-Radio
Sincerely yours,
Seattle Post Intelligencer
Washington Star (D.C.)
Supporting Articles:
Clifad Vegida
Chicago Daily News
Chicago Tribune
Clifford I. Uyeda, M.D:
Christian Science Monitor
Chairman.
Honolulu Star-Bulletin
National Observer
Wall Street Journal
Washington Post
is
FORD
CALD
LIBRAST
COMMITTEE FOR IVA TOGURI
OF THE
JAPANESE AMERICAN CITIZENS LEAGUE
JACL Headquarters Bldg.
1765 Sutter Street
San Francisco, California 94115
Attorney Wayne M. Collins,
Clifford I. Uyeda, M.D.
Consultant
Chairman
November 17, 1976
Partial Listing .
Individual Endorsements:
Gov. George A. Ariyoshi, Hawali
Mayor Tom Bradley, Los Angeles
Rep. Yvonne B. Burke, California
Hon. Gerald R. Ford
Lt Gov. Melvyn Dymally, California
President of the United States
Secretary of State March Fong Eu, Calif.
Rep. Donald M. Fraser, Minnesota
The White House
Prof. S.I. Hayakawa, S.F. State Univ.
Washington, D.C. 20500
Rep. Spark M. Matsunaga, Hawaii
Rep. Abner J. Mikva, Illinois
Assemblyman S. Floyd Mori, California
Dear Mr. President:
Mayor George R. Moscone, San Francisco
Rep. B.F. Sisk, California
Atty Gen. Evelle J. Younger, California
The petition for pardon for Mrs. Iva Toguri d'Aquino
Organizational Endorsements:
was filed this morning by her attorney, Wayne M. Collins.
American Civil Liberties Union,
No. Calif. Chapter
Americans for Democratic Action,
Senator-elect Dr. S. I. Hayakawa had earlier brought
No. Calif. Chapter
to your office informations pertaining to the case. As
California State Legislature
you know Mrs. d'Aquino was convicted of treason as "Tokyo
National Council of the
Churches of Christ
Rose" in 1949 following the most incredible chain of
San Francisco Board of Supervisors
circumstances.
San Francisco Commission on
the Status of Women
Willard Anderson Post #2471,
Researchers, including the media, have concluded that
VFW, Dalles, Oregon
it was the "legend of Tokyo Rose" and not an individual
Madia Editorial Endorsements:
that was convicted.
Dayton Daily News (Ohio)
Denver Post
Honolulu Advertiser
Mrs. d'Aquino has served her time and has paid her fine.
Los Angeles Times
In spite of over 30 years of suffering, abuse and humiliation
Minneapolis Tribune
San Francisco Chronicle
she has remained steadfastly loyal to the United States.
San Francisco Examiner
San Francisco KFRC-Radio
Seattle Post Intelligencer
In this bicentennial year when we are celebrating the
Washington Star (D.C.)
glories of our nation conceived in justice and fair play for
Supporting Articles:
all, we urge you to pardon Mrs. d'Aquino with a statement of
Chicago Daily News
her innocence and restore her cherished American citizenship.
Chicago Tribune
Christian Science Monitor-
Honolulu Star-Bulletin
We witheld the filing of the petition for pardon until
National Observer
Wall Street Journal
after election because we did not want you to be confronted
Washington Post
with the problem during your busy election campaign.
Sincerely yours,
Clified
Myda GERALD LIBRAR
Clifford I. Uyeda, M.D.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
December 2, 1976
MEMORANDUM FOR:
PHIL BUCHEN
FROM:
The attached is self-explanatory.
JACK MARSH June
Could you prepare a status report for the President
on the matter involving Tokyo Rose.
I am of the view that you, rather than the President,
should get to Senator-elect Hayakawa.
CC: Dick Cheney
FORD
1
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
December 2, 1976
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR:
JACK MARSH
FROM:
JIM CONNOR I E E
The following notation was directed to you in the President's
outbox:
"Senator Hayakawa called. Interested in pardon for
Tokyo Rose
I said I would ask for status report
and then make decision on course of action.
Talk with
me."
Please follow-up with appropriate action.
cc: Dick Cheney
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
From: Robert T. Hartmann RTA
To:
Philip Buchen
a.m.
Date: December 2, 1976 Time:
p.m.
Per our telephone conversation.
Thanks!
GLEATE FORD LIBRADA
December 6, 1976
Dear Spark:
This is to acknowledge receipt and thank you for
your November 23 letter to the President recon-
mending consideration of a Presidential pardon
for Mrs. Iva Toguri 'Aguine (Tokyo Rose).
lue you know, initial responsibility for requests
for Executive Clemency rests with the Pardon
Attorney at the Department of Justice. His recom-
mendations are submitted to the Attorney General,
who La sum submits then to the President. I will
be pleased to ask that your letter be placed with
Hrs. Toguri's records.
With kindest regards,
Sincerely,
Charles Leypert, Jr.
Deputy Assistant
to the President
The Renorable Spark N. Matsunaga
FORD
Rouse of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20315
BERALD
bee with incoming to Philip Buchen for appropriate Kandling
WTK:CL:JEB:kt
12-1
SPARK M. MATSUNAGA
DEPUTY MAJORITY WHIP
1ST DISTRICT, HAWAII
MEMBER:
WASHINGTON OFFICE:
COMMITTEE ON RULES
442 CANNON BUILDING
20515
(now
Congress of the United States
STEERING
AND POLICY COMMITTEE
HONOLULU OFFICE:
house of Representatives
CHAIRMAN, SUBCOMMITTEE
218 FEDERAL BUILDING
OF SELECT
96813
COMMITTEE ON AGING
Washington, D.C. 20515
November 23, 1976
The President
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. President:
On November 17, 1976, at the former site of
MP
the Federal District Court in San Francisco, now used
as a post office, a petition for the pardon of Iva
Toguri, convicted of treason in such court 27 years
ago, was mailed to the Pardon Attorney in Washington,
D.C. Ms. Toguri, a victim of the World War II "Tokyo
Rose" legend, is deserving of a Presidential pardon
as this Nation's Bicentennial gift to her. As a
member of Congress, I fully support the granting of
a Presidential pardon in order that Ms. Toguri may
once again possess that which she once cherished
above all else - - her U. S. citizenship.
Ms. Toguri's story does not begin in 1949,
when she was tried, convicted, and sentenced for
treason, indisputably the most serious offense against
this country that any American could commit. Nor
does her story begin during the lonely World War II
years that she spent in Japan, where she was stranded
while visiting a sick aunt, and where she allegedly
engaged in the acts for which she was later to be
FORD
indicted and brought to trial. Ms. Toguri's story
actually begins with her birthright; she was born an
American citizen, her most cherished possession, on
LIBRARY
July 4, 1916.
Unlike many others who chose a course of personal
convenience, some of whom were later to testify against
her -- falsely, according to recent disclosures --
Ms. Toguri came home to America after World War II
had ended. Her return to the United States apparently
was motivated by two basic reasons: First, she loved
her country, and that love was not in any way diminished
while she was forced to lead a hand-to-mouth existence
in the land of her country's enemy; and second, she
The President
November 23, 1976
Page Two
sincerely believed in her "Orphan Ann" broadcasts which
were beamed to American troops in the Pacific from
Tokyo, that she was aiding, not hindering, America's
war effort.
Today, Ms. Toguri, age 60, lives quietly and
modestly in Chicago. She was released from prison
after serving 6 years and 2 months, with reduced time
for good behavior, of a 10-year sentence. She has
paid her fine of $10,000 in full. But she has not
regained her cherished U. S. citizenship, which she
lost when she was sentenced. She remains remarkably
composed despite recent disclosures by the press,
for example, Far East correspondent Ronald Yates'
story on the front page of the Chicago Tribune of
March 22, 1976, stating that prosecution witnesses
living in Japan informed him that "they were forced
to tell half-truths and withhold vital information
at her 1949 trial for treason."
Ms. Toguri's one abiding wish is to have her
American citizenship restored to her. She seeks no
retrial of her case, even though it now appears that
she was made a scapegoat. She only wants a Presidential
pardon, and in no way claims that she was denied due
process. She does not condemn the American judicial
system. A Presidential pardon, if granted to Ms.
Toguri, would therefore demonstrate the strength of
our system -- that its checks and balances insure
justice in every possible case.
The granting of a Presidential pardon and the
restoration of U. S. citizenship to Ms. Toguri would
further serve as a symbolic act on the part of our
Government that our system's greatness lies in part
in its flexibility to show kindness and tolerance
toward those whom it once prosecuted.
Mr. President, the petition merits your favorable
consideration. I strongly recommend that Iva Toguri be
granted the pardon that is prayed for in her petition.
Aloha and best wishes.
Congress
Mr. President
November 23, 1976
Page Three
cc: Honorable Lawrence M. Traylor
Pardon Attorney
Department of Justice
320 First Street
Washington, D.C. 29537
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
December 6, 1976
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR:
PHIL BUCHEN
FROM:
JIM CONNOR JEE
SUBJECT:
Article entitled: "Tokyo Rose:
Traitor or Scapegoat?
The President returned the attached article in his outbox with the
following notation:
"Very interesting article. Keep me posted on this
matter. 11
Please follow-up with appropriate action.
cc: Dick Cheney
Tokyo Rose:
By John Leggett
For most servicemen, the worst of modern war-
fare is the boredom of it. On my World War II
ship, the U.S.S. Elden, that boredom was as vast
Traitor
as the Pacific itself-day after day, same watches
THE PRESIDENT HAS SEEN
and drills, same food and smells, same heat and
shipmates. That is why the Elden's crew, and the
rest of the two million young Americans in the
or scapegoat?
Pacific theater during World War II, made so much
of the woman they referred to as Tokyo Rose.
Her voice was native-American with a dash of
soy sauce, and she played us our songs, the ones
we had danced to the summer before (or was it
the summer before that?). She was talking to us
from Japan, flirting with us, calling forth those
After World War II, an American girl
romantic illusions from "Terry and the Pirates."
We lost some confidence in her newscasts when
named Iva Toguri d'Aquino was
she reported us sunk, but that only added to our
enjoyment. She knew what was on our minds.
convicted of broadcasting from Tokyo to
She was lighthearted, and sometimes raunchy
about it, suggesting that our sweethearts back
American troops in the Pacific. Her case
home were two-timing us, with help from the
4-F's and fat cats. We didn't take her seriously.
tells America something about itself.
There was a tongue-in-cheek quality to the rela-
tionship, an understanding between us that is
illustrated by the bomber squadron said to have
responded to her apology for playing only old
records (they were all she had) by addressing her
a carton of late releases and parachuting it into
the center of Tokyo.
So, for this World War II veteran, it is astonishing
and saddening to find what that war brought to
an American woman named Iva Toguri. It was her
fate to have been one of several women who broad-
cast from Japan to American troops in the Pacific,
and her misfortune to have been the only one
convicted of treason and jailed for doing so. To-
day, at the age of 60, she lives in Chicago, where
her friends know her by her married name, Iva
d'Aquino. She is the proprietor of Toguri's, a shop
on the North Side, where you can buy parasols,
fish kites, books on judo and Zen, incense and,
presumably, even the complete teahouse at the
back of the big white store.
For many years after her release from prison
in 1956, she asked only to be left alone with her
work and her circle of friends. She had had enough
publicity in the years immediately following the
war. But recently, a committee formed in her behalf
has brought increasing attention to her, and
last month, Iva sent a letter to President Ford re-
questing a pardon. At a press conference just before
mailing the letter, she said she hoped to get a
pardon so that her American citizenship could be
restored: "You don't realize the importance or
significance of such a thing until you lose it."
On a recent evening I found her at her shop,
counting cash in the register and saying good night
to her employees as they filed into the street. She
has a square, handsome face, clear eyes and a
resonant voice that clangs like an iron bell. There
is an abruptness to her speech, an all-business tone,
but her laughter is sudden, called forth by remem-
bering some preposterous turn of her life, and as
American as her frequent "hecks" and the Midwest
flatness of her "a's."
Sometimes her responses are immediate, but when
she must search back through the decades to recall
loneliness and fear in wartime Tokyo, or during her
trial, she rattles and wanders as she looks for
familiar paths. She is numbed by questions. People
have been questioning Iva Toguri d'Aquino for 30
years.
This is how she remem- (Continued on Page 125)
John Leggett is director of the Writers' Work-
In the teahouse of her Chicago shop, Iva Toguri d'Aquino denies bitterness over the ordeal that began in a
shop at the University of Iowa. His most recent
Japanese jail cell in 1945 (top). "Heck," she says, "you just have to adjust your life."
book is "Ross and Tom."
56
Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted
materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to
these materials.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Bobbie is
waiting for
material
from Pardon the
atty.
GERALD SEP LIDRAGA FORD
December 20, 1976
I checked with Dawn on the status of this and she
advises that Ken talked with Laurence Traylor
about this last week.
It was decided at that time that something would
be done one way or the other before President
Ford left office.
As you probably noticed, Tokyo's name did not show
up on the Xmas list. There is another list
scheduled soon. Dawn wasn't sure her name would
be on it.
The person who probably knows exactly where this
matter stands in the AG's office is Traylor.
FORD is LIBRARY 077830
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
December 20, 1976
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR:
PHIL BUCHEN
FROM:
JIM CONNOR JEG
The attached notation was directed to you in the President's
outbox:
"What is status of Tokyo Rose? 11
Please follow-up with appropriate action.
cc: Dick Cheney
PHOTO
GERALD R FORD LIBRARY
LIBRARY