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- 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
- Lady Bird to hair salon in Austin; Lynda Johnson to Dallas shopping; Lady Bird and Jessie Hunter to Denison to Eisenhower birthplace; lunch at Holiday Inn; to Fort Worth for tour by Ruth Carter Johnson of Museum of the Southwest; view Museum
- 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
- & Mamie Eisenhower greet guests in receiving line; Lady Bird names guests; Lady Bird loses pearls during hugging; new White House chine used; LBJ stops by to greet ladies; Lady Bird bowls with Dr. James Cain & school friends; dinner; massage
-
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
- of example
·r h ·:
Eisenhower on
nn d)
and the "missil ga .
n and
Vietnam. Ne\v in umb
o t n
see reasons to chang their min
once in office. Dean t inberg
quoted a previous boss of hi as
justifying changes in his views
over time this way: 'Things do not
appear
