asian-american woman could change the course of american and vietnamese history. she was a businesswoman. she was a journalist. she was a significant fund-raiser for the republican party. i think she would love to have been an ambassador or love to have had some major job, but i don t think that in those days, men didn t take women seriously that way. she was in a way ahead of her time to have these feelings about, gee, why are all the people making decisions white men? i ve seen hundreds of pictures of her. she s the only woman in the picture. you know, a dozen women, and there s anna chennault standing in the middle. what was going on in vietnam? i just returned from the far east and southeast asia two weeks ago. a globetrotting journalist, the widow of a war hero revered from burma to beijing, and by 1968, she s an executive for a global freight airline. anna had access.
i ve seen hundreds of pictures of her. the only woman in the picture. a dozen men and there s anna chennault standing in the middle. what s going on in vietnam? i just returned from the far east and southeast asia two weeks ago a globe trotting journalist, the widow of a war hero revered from burma to beijing. and by 1968, she s an executive for a global freight airline. anna had access. but she always operated from behind the scenes because she was a back channel operator. all they care is who is going to have the power to keep peace. and now artillery is being called in, as you can hear, very close. war and peace in vietnam. in 1968, that was the issue. how to end a war that had turned malignant. vietnam was the war that we saw in our living rooms every night. people watched the 6:00 news
and vietnamese history. she was a businesswoman. she was a journalist, she was a significant fund raiser for the republican party. i think she would love to have been an ambassador, loved to have some major job. but i don t think in those days men didn t take women seriously that way. she was in a way ahead of her time to have these feelings about gee, why are all the people making decisions, white men? i ve seen hundreds of pictures of her, she s the only woman in the picture. you know, a dozen men and there s anna chenault standing in the middle. what is going on in vietnam? i just returned from the far east and southeast asia two weeks ago. a globetrotting journalist. the widow of a war hero revered from burma to beijing. she s an executive for a global
course of american and vietnamese history. she was a businesswoman. she was a journalist. she was a significant fundraiser for the republican party. i think she would have loved to have been an ambassador and had some major job but i don t think that in those days, men didn t take women seriously that way. she was, in a way, ahead of her time, to have these feelings about, gee, why are all the people making decisions, white men? i ve seen hundreds of pictures of her. the only woman in the picture. a dozen men and there s anna chenault standing in the middle. what s going on in vietnam? i just returned from the far east and southeast asia two weeks ago. a globe trotting journalist, the widow of a war hero revered from burma to beijing and by 1968, she s an executive for a global freight airline. anna had access.
american and vietnamese history. she was a businesswoman, she was a journalist, a significant fundraiser for the republican party. i think she would have loved to have been an ambassador, would have loved to have had a major job but i don t think in those days, men didn t take women seriously that way. she was in a way ahead of her time, to have these feelings about, gee, why are all the people making decisions white men. i have seen hundreds of pictures of her, a dozen men and there s anna chennault in the middle. what is going on in vietnam? i just returned from the far east and southeast asia two weeks ago. a globe trotting journalist, the widow of a war hero revered from burma to beijing, and by 1968, she s an executive for a global freight airline. anna had access.