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  • The Johnsons are in Washington. LBJ (Lyndon Johnson) attends a luncheon at Secretary Dulles’ home and later a bipartisan White House briefing where Eisenhower asks for support of his proposed Mideast Resolution. 1/2 LBJ attends a meeting of the Foreign
  • . 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
  • talks. This is his last visit in Texas before returning to Washington for the opening of the new session of Congress. 1/7 Henry Cabot Lodge announces that he is entering Eisenhower’s name in the 3/11 New Hampshire primary. The next day Eisenhower
  • hour s that followed a man known t o you came t o Ms side offering hj.s help -- President Eisenhower. These have been arduous months. H e h a s worked hard to keep this coun try on a course of prospe rjty, and firm stre:igth with imaginative , compas
  • 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
  • OF BOOK, THE LIVING WHITE HOUSE , THE WHITE HOUSE, WASHINJTON, D. C . Mrs. Eisenhower, Dr. Gro s venor, Mr. Finley, descendants and friends of ail the families of this book : With 27 more days to Christm2.s, 1 feel as if 1 have received, in behalf
  • , 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
  • Kennedy, who made renovating the White House her cause, had about 40 people on staff, Cordery said. Eisenhower Library-Wichitopekington Blog October 5, 2009 Monday 12:14 PM EST Military historian to assess Abilenes influence on Eisenhower BYLINE: Dion
  • Kennedy, who made renovating the White House her cause, had about 40 people on staff, Cordery said. Eisenhower Library-Wichitopekington Blog October 5, 2009 Monday 12:14 PM EST Military historian to assess Abilenes influence on Eisenhower BYLINE: Dion
  • 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
  • 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
  • ''; 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
  • imperatives shaped the policie::. of Roosevelt's successors, Presidents Truman and Eisenhower, Gardner said. We want­ ed France to give independence to Vietnam, but at the same time we had to avoid offending Paris-we needed France on our side in Europe. We
  • 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
  • concerns about Vietnam with numerous people, including President D,vight Eisenhower, Sen­ ators Mike Man ·field and Richard Russell, and Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara. There are approximately 18 hours of recorded conversations from thi • time p riod
  • 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
  • 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
  • time. Earlier. he notes, LBJ was instrumental during the Eisenhower administration in the framing and passage of the National Defense Education Act, and the Education Professions Development Act. Rulon traces Johnson's youth, his education at Southwest
  • that moment on, I was a partisan. On President Eisenhower The first few days, in the outer office of the EOB, I saw President Eisenhower-he came just to see if he could be of any assistance-sitting down with Marie Fehmer. Ike had a yellow tablet. He
  • factor, and it wa:-.a very int resting one. It was that Eisenhower. who was th President. was a man 1hat in a peculiar ,ort of way was on the wrong tidet. After all. hi~ entire career had been managed under Democratic presidents. and Ialthough! he
  • Issue Number XLIV December 15, 1988 Symposium Probes Urban Problems During the Johnson Administration, three presidential commissions­ known as the (Nicholas) Katzen­ bach, (Robert) Kerner and (Milton) Eisenhower Commissions-threw a glaring
  • is the chair of the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, which reviewed the report. The President's Foreign Intelli­ gence Advisory Board, familiarly known by the acronym PFIAB, or "Piffy-ab," was begun during th Eisenhower Administration
  • seemmgly be made available for researcl during the 1980s rather than the 1990s On plember 18 and 19, archivists from lhe Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Ford Libraries gathered at the Johnson Library with representatives from tbe National Archives
  • Archivist Office of Program Support; Dan Fenn, Director of the Kennedy Library; Ben Zobrist, Director ot the Truman Library; John Wickman, Director of the Eisenhower Library; George Curtis, Assistant Director of lhe Truman Library, and William Emerson
  • through his mind as he started to answer, ... he said, "Eisenhower used to tell me that this was a prison. I have never felt freer." ... Sitting [one] day outside the Oval Office. waiting for the President to get off of the phone so he could go in to see
  • to v.nrk as closely a.~ they did. I doubt it. Johnst1n \\ orked that way with Pre~idcm Eisenhower and he fully expeckd Dirben to , 1or!-. that wa with him .ind Dirl-.sen did. Johnson knew that Dirk.,cn was going to help him every way he could but in some
  • known as the Dartmouth Conferences, held every two years and alternating between the two countries. Begun in 1960 at the sug­ gestion of President Eisenhower, they have served as a significant un­ official channel in which the Rus­ sians and Americans
  • Connally, Barry Goldwater. Middle row: Helen Hayes, Gloria Steinem. Bottom row: David and J uJie Eisenhower, Jimmy Carter, Henry Kissinger. On page 3, top row: Ann Landers, Kirk Douglas, Hubert Humphrey. Middle row: William Westmoreland, Barbara Jordan
  • Archivist for Presidential Libraries; Verne Newton, Roosevelt Library; Clarence Lyons, Nixon Project, Chuck Daly, Kennedy Library; Pat Borders, National Archives; Mar­ tin Elzy, As.sistantDirector, Carter Library. Seated: Dan Holt, Eisenhower Library; Harry
  • , and all future chief executives. Consequently, there now exist librnries bear­ versity of Texas anJ are operated by the :..1tiunal Services Archives of the General ing the names of Presidents Hoover, Roose­ velt, Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy
  • by 9/1, by which time the British mandate should be ended. Report also urged admission of 150,000 Jewish immigrants. September 9/4 Despite American appeals, British return 4300 Jewish refugees from Palestine to Germany. 9/10 General Eisenhower turns
  • of his plane, DC-3. Committee flies to Rheims, meets with General Eisenhower and Lt. Gen. Lucius Clay. On return to Paris they meet Paul Porter, FCC chairman, at Orly Field. That evening return to Paris and attend the Follies Bergere. 5/20 Sunday. Paris
  • out what his position should be ... on a policy. . . . He had a policy." 11 The Modern Presidency: The President and the Domestic Agenda Burnham; "Eisenhower attempted to act out the famous old whig theory of the pr sidency, "Congress does
  • as WilLiam Bundy, Horace Busby, Joseph Califano, Ramsey Clark, David and Julie Nixon Eisenhower, John Kenneth Galbraith, Ban-y G Jdwater, Ann Landers, David McCullough, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Charles Robb, Dean Rusk, Liz Smith, William Westmoreland
  • for preliminary research." Mr. Laue's research is impressive; the annotated bibliography of his sources is thirty-nine pages long. It includes written con-espondence and interviews with General John S. D. Eisenho\ er, son oJ' President Eisenhower: Andrew
  • voted against crippling amendments: LBJ, Wright Patman, Ewing Thomason, J.M. Combs. 4/20 LBJ is scheduled to fly to Denison to join the Speaker in ceremonies honoring General Eisenhower. From Denison LBJ is scheduled to go to College Station Saturday
  • or even minutes. The Tuesday meeting was patterned after meetings that President Eisenhower had told me he had with Prime Minister Churchill during the war, that he would have a luncheon meeting and an evening meeting, 6 - Rostow lnterv and they were
  • taught at Trinity College there for eight years. He has been a frequent participant in Brookings Institution conferences and an occasional lecturer for Eisenhower Fel­ lows. Hardeman is currently living in San Antonio, where he is a professor of political
  • of official presi­ dential Christmas cards began in 1953 with President Eisenhower." Castro explained, observing that Ike was a talented amateur painter and uesigned his own cards. They are now important collectors' items. Castro, a Director Emeritus
  • with great reluctance when she moved to Washington. But be­ ing a student of history, she decided to make the most of things by learning what famous people had lived in her room. Former President Eisenhower told her that he believed that the lady-in-waiting