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  • it "ShangriLa," for the mountain kingdom in Lost Horizon, the 1933 novel by James Hilton. It was renamed in 1953 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in honor of his then-five-year-oldgrandson, Dwight David Eisenhower II. Over the years, Roosevelt's successors
  • Camp David
  • Reference File, "Camp David"
  • it "ShangriLa," for the mountain kingdom in Lost Horizon, the 1933 novel by James Hilton. It was renamed in 1953 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in honor of his then-five-year-oldgrandson, Dwight David Eisenhower II. Over the years, Roosevelt's successors
  • Camp David
  • Reference File, "Camp David"
  • David Eisenhower, grandson of Presideni Dwight Eisenhower. He sold a copy of it to then-Vice President Richard Nixon for fifteen cents. He has been writing ever since. Library staffers, docents and guests from the University assembled in the Library
  • or international organization should be made in the manner to be prescribed by law and subject to the limitations imposed on treaties. Controversy over the Bricker Amendment continues throughout the year. The Eisenhower Administration opposes the amendment, saying
  • Eisenhower. . March, AFB - Meeting with President Eisenhower ·.. · following Honolulu meetings · --April 18, 1968 COLORADO October 12, 1964 Campaign Speech, Coliseum, Denver _:: Remarks, Airport~ Denver August 26", 1966 . •. ,., :, :'Speech, Univer·sity
  • elected Speaker of the House. 1/6 Eisenhower delivers his State of the Union Message before a joint session of Congress. In foreign affairs Eisenhower promises that “America’s response to aggression will be swift and decisive” and calls for a military
  • claimed that Eisenhower and budget director Percival Brundage “trimmed” military spending requests over his opposition. 1/3 The White House is blocking attempts of the Preparedness Subcommittee to obtain copy or specific excerpts from the Gaither
  • . Senator Douglas is going to attempt to tack an anti-lynching amendment onto the natural gas bill. Eisenhower delivers State of the Union Message to Congress, outlining foreign, farm, tax and other major election-year issues. He calls for payments
  • Blumenson Martin Blumenson, military histori­ an. outlined the problems and ten­ sions that prevented Eisenhower, Montgomery, and Bradley from clos­ ing a gap in Normandy in the early months of the allied invasion of Europe as detailed in his recently
  • /5 LBJ (Lyndon Johnson) and CTJ (Lady Bird Johnson) are already in Washington at the beginning of the year. LBJ and other Democratic and Republican legislative leaders meet with Eisenhower at the White House to discuss Eisenhower’s State of the Union
  • Eisenhower delivers the State of the Union address at 12:30; afterward LBJ meets with JFK and Robert Kennedy. The Democratic Conference meets at 3:30. At the conference, Gore introduces a motion to expand the Democratic Policy Committee from 9 to 15 members
  • , Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson-joined with the Brookings Institution in sponsoring a majOI' symposium on a subject important to the Administrations of all four Presidents-wage-price policy. The idea for the multi-Library endeavor was proposed by Walt Rostow
  • society. Her contractual obligations prohibited a taping of her remark . The historian was David . Oshinsky, Professor at Rutgers University. He is the fourth winner of the Library's D. B. Harde­ man prize for the best book on the Congress published
  • and the Foundations which support them. At left, Wilson (in center) convenes the assembly. Flanking him are David Eisenhower, representing the Eisenhower family; Martin Allen, an associate of President Gerald Ford; LBJ Library Director Harry Middleton and Richard
  • in the short run the war in Vietnam was certainly won by the Communists. they did not con­ quer Southeast Asia. Winston Churchill suggested SEATO to Dwight Eisenhower in 1953 .. The Kennedy administration inherited SEATO Plan 5. a plan for defending all
  • ''; Catherine Gudis, "A Landscape of Signs: Outdoor Advertising in America, 1920-1990''; Byron C. Hulsey, "Everett Dirksen and the Modern Presidents: Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson"; David K. Johnson, "From Deviant Bureaucrats to Homosexual Citizens
  • .-.omeother re ent acqu1s1tions Three of the pieces-the drawing of oodrow Wilson the pamting by Dwighl D. Eisenhower and the wood engraving of Martin Luther King were donate by Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Temple. The others were acquired by the LBJ Foundatio
  • Eisenhower clowning in Greece ... a demure Ava Gardner preparing for a photo ses­ sion ... a boisterous Pablo Picasso conjuring mythic animals with hasty brush strokes. These and hundreds more of the most arresting images or the twenti­ eth century
  • page 12). Both exhibitions will travel to all presiden­ tial libraries. The art show was put together by Dennis Medina, curator of the Eisenhower Library. "BobHope EntertainingTroops,Somewherein England."Artist:Floyd Davis, U.S. ArmyArt Collection
  • Harry Truman, Dwight Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson w re always the bearers of good news. A President in those days seeing on his appointment calen­ dar that he had an appointment with his economist knew they w r corning in to discuss
  • Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs DAVID M. OSHINSKY, Professor of History, Rutgers University ELSPETH D. ROSTOW, Stiles Professor in American Studies and Gm,ernment, LBJ School, U.T. 4 Recording History as It Happens William Magnes (left) and James
  • in the world. As he often did, Harry Truman put it most pungently when he called the White House "the crown jewel in the penal system." He advised his successor, Dwight Eisenhower, "If you want a friend in Washington, get a dog." Thomas told a packed LBJ
  • , Ramsey Clark, David and Julie Nixon Eisenhower, John Kenneth Galbraith, Barry Goldwater, Ann Landers, David McCullough, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Charles Robb. Dean Rusk, Liz Smith, William I WANT TO BECOME A MEMBER OF THE FRIENDS OF THE LBJ D General
  • the appearance of Lady Bird .Johnsonin the lecture hall.) 3 "The role of education.' Cathy Gorn; Maura Pierce; Larry Hackman; Rosemary Morrow; panel chair David Eisenhower. releases public speeches, and media articles. That is the first topic the symposium
  • . Pho­ tographers r presented are Malhew Brady. Alexander Gardner. Timothy O'Sullivan, Napoleon Sarony, Edward Steichen. Nick­ olas Murray, Cecil Stoughton. David Kennerly and others. The exhibit opened February 22 and will continue through April 21
  • l:I of igher education. Thi: pagi.:s that follm, offer a sampling ol their presentations David and Julie Eisenhower. \\ith moderator Lewis Gould Senator Moynihan Gonrnor Robb NEWSLETTIR Of THEFRIENDSOf THELBJLIBRARY Excerpts From Moynihan: A FAR
  • for Presidents Truman and Eisenhower, represented the U.S. at the coronation of Queen Elizabeth and covered the Korean War cease­ fire talks at Panmunjom, ranged across her eventful life and some of the world figures she has known. Among them: Bernard Baruch
  • , David Ambassadorial Luncheons Ambassadors American Legion Membership (LBJ) “American Originals” "The American Presidency on Film: A National Conference…." (11/10-12/00) "The American Promise" see Voting Rights Address …. American Revolution Bicentennial
  • McCormack meet with Truman at 10:45 a.m. Truman had just held a meeting with General Eisenhower, who is leaving today for Europe. Luci and Lynda host a birthday party for Speaker Rayburn during the afternoon. That evening the Speaker and Miss Lou Rayburn
  • , Soulhl'rr Cahfornia Lav, Cenll'r Rapport,•ur· David Austin, Pruft'ssor. Gradu.it1• School of :ocial Work, The l lnivc•rsity of T,•i.;" al Austin Tui•,da), S1•pkmb1·r 11 .\ddr,.,~. Wilhur Coht•n, formi:r S1•1·rt•lary, lh•part m1•nt of lie.11th, Education
  • to the public as offi­ cial souvenirs. For the next 15 years, however, they were sold almost at cost; little profit was expected. Dwight Eisenhower's inaugural committee was the first to sell medals on a large scale - over 25,000 were sold in bronze alone
  • because, in the words of one participant, "clashing, exploratory ... views could be expressed with little bureaucratic caution and with confidence no scars would remain:' In an article in Diplomatic History, David Hum­ phrey, Library archivist, traces
  • by General Dwight D. Eisenhower (left) and the compass used in the North African cam­ paign by German Field Marshall Erwin Rommel. (right) 8 time the whole dramatic panoply of World War II will be presented in one display." General Bowell's speech is sched­
  • , and they did. Herc is the list: Lloyd Gardner (Rutgers); Lien­ Hang Nguyen (Harvard); William Duiker (Penn State); Stein T0nneson (International Peace Research Institute, Oslo); David Marr (Australian National University); Martin Thomas (University of the West
  • Interest.. Strateg1e~ and Adventures in SoULhem . frica''; r. David C, Mowery, "l·ormulation and Management of Fiscal and Budgetary Policies in the Johnson Administration"; Dr. Carol \1. Petillo, "The Mrs. Johnson presents her 1981 Highwa}' Beaulificalion
  • and the problems involve that has in any way approached the significance of the P ley Commis- PllDelblSDon Price, C. GirardDavichon, llDdCraufurdD. Goodwin Eisenhower Administration. When Eisenhower was being pressured to impose controls in order to support
  • remember a century from now. To be sure, some reviewers, reveling in it all, appear ready to help him in this ndeavor. But others have raised formidable barriers, questioning his accu­ racy, his conclusions, and above all his fairness. David Herbert Donald
  • trips to Camp David -- correct? Answer: Yes. but were they included in parties with visiting heads of state? Do you remember any? Answer: No. Perhaps they were around for an arrival ceremony -- Mr. Bryant probably thought they should attend
  • trips to Camp David -- correct? Answer: Yes. but were they included in parties with visiting heads of state? Do you remember any? Answer: No. Perhaps they were around for an arrival ceremony -- Mr. Bryant probably thought they should attend
  • on Erwin\ nght are Henry row/er and Lew Wasserman. Library Names New Chief Archivist Christina Lawson John Wickman, D,recwr of the Dwight D. Eisenhower Library in Abilene, Kansas, spoke at th Library tn May lO a University of Texas group, joined together