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  • or had that control of the House of Representatives. I And Lyndon used to go over there all the time. But think the initiative and the whole thrust, the kind of momentum of everything--I think Johnson was the guy by that time. I think Eisenhower
  • . For example, the invasion of Normandy in Europe, which General Eisenhower led, that invasion was planned for years. I mean at least two years were put into the planning of that invasion. I'm not saying that was wrong; I'm perfectly willing to say it was right
  • latio nsh ip, bu t I be l ieve he could g i ve you some ins ight on t h e Eisenhowe r relationshi ps and so forth. I think he would b e the bes t of the l i vin g pe op le from the E isenhowe r Administ r at i on . Sherman Adams --di d Sh erman Ad
  • Office of Federal Contract_ Compliance Washington, D. C. 20210 I. t~~ 1 5 1957 MEMORANDUM Willici.m w. Layton, Depa"rtment of Agriculture Mr. Harry S. Traynor 1 Atomic Energy Conunisdon Honorable David R. Bald,.-.,in, Department of Commerce Honorable
  • COHEN INTERVIEWER: DAVID G. McCOMB DATE: May 10, 1969 PLACE: Mr. Cohen's home, Silver Spring, Maryland Tape 1 of 2 M: This is the third session with Wilbur Cohen. I am at his home in Silver Spring sitting on the front porch. It's a beautiful
  • Oral history transcript, Wilbur J. Cohen, interview 3 (III), 5/10/1969, by David G. McComb
  • Dunn -- I -- 9 part of the Republican ticket. He was very close to Mr. Eisenhower over his whole period and a very different kind of ambassador to the United Nations than we have now, for example, and have had since that time. So, he had a vast store
  • staff; Edward Lansdale; General Taylor; Robert McNamara; David Nes; Rufus Phillips; Charles Bohannon; Lucien Conein; Dunn's eyewitness to the Diem coup; Pham Ngoc Thao; PLF (VC); Article 32 investigation of Dunn; Father DeJaeger; Tran Van Don; Big Minh
  • CL..:MENT O1t;TRfCT, COMMITTEE \•Vu;e0NSIN 1!,ouseof l\eprtsentatibes 20515 February 16, 1966 miasbington, ;9.~. Mr. David E. Bell Department of State Agency for International Waohington, D.C. 20025 ACTION: INFO: Development Dear Mr. Bell
  • Igor Lomsky w/ two getting the daughter - gave Presidential medallion out of Czechoslovakia daughters, to Mr Rose Commission Susan & Radmilla of Presidential and asking to serve as scholars Dr Eisenhower chairman Dr. Milton Eisenhower - NYC
  • and Mrs. Cutrer Bryce Harlow Sen Jackson President Eisenhower (re: Sine Die Resolution) 17. Finance dinner and buffet honoring members of Finance committee, Stevenson, Truman, Symington, Humphrey and Congressional leaders of House and Senate 6:00 pm, State
  • . 1) RE: th e aluminum companies have agreed to roll bac k their pric e increase Joe Laitin - Austin, Texas (re fli morning press briefing) Joe Califano - Washington, D . C. - r e -- sam e as McNamara's call Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower - -- Mrs. Johnson
  • leader. But as you recall in the 1952 elections, while there had been quite an Eisenhower landslide, actually it didn't reflect in either the membership of the Senate [or] the House. the Senate. We had a very narrow margin in I believe it was a margin
  • of Eisenhower. Knowland’s interest in Asian countries, his opinion of Senator Joe McCarthy, the supposed usurpation of congressional authority by the executive branch, the Civil Rights bill of 1957, the beginning of the space program, running for governor
  • , 1982 INTERVIEWEE: GEORGE E. REEDY INTERVIEWER: Michael L. Gillette PLACE: Hyatt Regency Hotel, Dallas, Texas Tape 1 of 1 G: Let me start with a general question about 1953. Eisenhower Administration has come in. Of course, the I wanted
  • Senate activities and LBJ; the Eisenhower Administration, 1953
  • supersensitive about press releases about how the Democratic leadership should be fighting Eisenhower, and what I called the Joe Rauh-ADA-superliberal wing of the Democratic Party had entirely too much control of the personnel at the Democratic National Committee
  • Steve Mitchell; the oil business; drought relief; President Eisenhower; foreign aid; Chiang Kai-Shek; Bricker Amendment; Senator Walter George; Allan Shivers; the 1954 Senate election; Dixon-Yates controversy; Taft-Hartley amendments; Pat McCarran
  • Washington Post and Daily News, 1963, Kennedy burial 8 Warren Commission report, October, 1964 newspapers, magazines 8 1964 campaign William Scranton campaign lists. 8 President Eisenhower speeches, releases, press conferences, 1957. Policy programs begun
  • and Eisenhower, costs for Presidential aircraft, research on President Eisenhower's participation in Richard 10/19/17 open open open open open 2 National Archives and Records Administration http://archives.gov http://www.lbjlibrary.org COLLECTION
  • 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
  • of the same date. s ~ r ait j In this personal exchange I should like to emphasize one point which goes beyond general principles about international rights of pas sage through narrow waters. President Eisenhower, in 195 7 was faced with the problem
  • MEMORANDUM FOR: MR. :MARVIN WATSON Subject: Request for appointment from General Sir Francis W. de Guingand General de Guingand, who was Field Marshal Montgomery's Chief of Staff during World War ll, has just arrived in U. S. General Eisenhower has
  • , 1968 INTERVIEWEE: SHELDON S. COHEN INTERVIEWER: David C. McComb PLACE: Internal Revenue Service Building, Washington, D. C. Tape 1 of 3 C: I never kept a diary before in my life, but on the day that Kennedy was shot, I started keeping notes
  • Oral history transcript, Sheldon Cohen, interview 1 (I), 10/18/1968, by David G. McComb
  • York • •· c:· David Sarnoff •· Radio Corporation of America New York, New York Harllee Branch, . _,n •1• • Jr. Pre ■ ldent, The Southern Company • .-.•1 ;.:; • nc or;~·• .:, ' l Atlanta, Geor1t& Donald C. Power • , , · Chairman, Ceneral
  • to Feru. Comment: Dr. Eisenhower told Covey O~iver last Friday' that he could not undertake the assignment until after Friday. Covey was getting in touch with him again to establish how soon after Friday he would be available. Others who might do
  • and William Walton 12:30 2. General Eisenhower to second floor 12:45 With Mrs. Brown and William Walton to West Wing 1:18 Returned with Mrs. Brown to second floor 1:50 Mrs. Brown left second 2:00 To theater to greet press at White House for film preview 2:10
  • with Bess. 2. 1:02 To the first floor to greet Mrs. Eisenhower; then to the Green Room for photos and receiving line for Senate wives' luncheon. 1:33 To the Blue Room for refreshments. 1:44 To the State Dining Room with guests for luncheon and entertainment
  • Seagraves, Mrs. John Eisenhower, Bess and Liz to discuss plans for the evening's reception. 5. 6:07 To Green Room to receive guests (see attached list); mix and mingle there and in Blue Room. 7:10 With ladies to Queens' Room for talks by former White House
  • Returned to the White House. To the ground floor for photos with Emily, Helen, and Cecille. 3. 12:56 To the Green Room for photos with Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs. Humphrey -- received Senate ladies' luncheon guests. Cocktails in Blue Room. Luncheon. 3:07
  • Sen Holland To 30th Place To White House Khrushchev Pres an d Mrs. Eisenhowe r dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Selected names should be underscored. SEE VERSO FOR TRAVEL ACTIVITY AND CODE Expenditure Code R Page No.
  • the Eisenhower Administration, Consul General in Shanghai, China until its communist takeover, and as charge d'affaires in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. There it is believed that Cabot's work was responsible for the division between Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union, thus
  • 1-9 in 1954 and 1961, when President President Kennedy reaffirmed, a policy of the nations the independence Thus, the story told -Eisenhower .sfmply in terms s-tage in the road, in the broader possible to understand for in Vietnam
  • need now is to get a Chairman for the review group. The six names which you approved the other day were: Dean Acheson ;;;;.· J Bob Anderson - " Gene Black _ ../ Clark Clifford v· Douglas Dillon V David Rockefeller .V As I look at this group, the two who
  • :. v·lSl·t·mg was h'mgt on Mx osque w1'th H usse1n t • ,.1~ Tomorrow is the Tenth Anniversary of President Eisenhower's opening of the"Washington Islamic Center. He made a general speech about our hopes for a future of "peace under one God. 11 It has occurred
  • or t ...... . _____LD . 12:10p 12:20p • _./ > f j1 Activity 24, 1967 Friday (include visited by) f' " (x^ / / Presentation of American Heart Association "Heard of the Year Award" / to General Dwight D. Eisenhower. His son, Lt. Col. John
  • - Washington, D. C. Dr. Milton Eisenhower - Ft. Gordon, Georgia (B.I)-- re Genera l Eisenhower' s condition Joe Laitin - Austin, Texas - re the morning briefing Secy. Robert McNamara and Joe Califano - Conference Call - Washington, D. C . (B. 2) Joe Laitin
  • Johnson whos e dvnami c leadershi p i s ^inspirin g ou r natio n t o rediscover it s beaut y an d t o mak e i t a par t o f every American' s dail y lif e wit h admiratio n an d affection, Orvill e Freeman , Mav 19 . 1965 " (Dr. Milto n Eisenhower) OFF
  • for prompt legislation on lending and a longer delay on equities, for pretty good reasons. I was enormously impressed by Cook. This was the first long talk I have ever had with him, and I would strongly recommend him as against David Rockefeller to succeed
  • ' s briefing memo and talking poin,ts. This is a courtesy call. Mauritius (a small island in the Indian Ocean) just got her independence from Britain in March. (John Mosler and David King were your representatives at the ceremony. ) Ramgoolam came here
  • 111e111tr sf' NLJ /VLJ &f-66 to President from David Bell confidential re: Korea to PI es i de11t ft 0111 Reste1;:J cf.:r-;/ A 89---6"1 . · ~~ K-/-97 - A Jatrra, ~~~~f½A-- + - ----:t:-4+-'-~~~l't-1=---'N'"'nmrimm--t:rrmrr1H"Pr----n