. >> missing eisenhower, your excellencies, friends of dwight david eisenhower and america and throughout the world, we gather today in morning but also in gratitude. we mourn dwight eisenhower's death but we are grateful for his life. we gather also conscious of the fact that in paying tribute to dwight eisenhower, we celebrate greatness. when we think of this place in history we think inevitably of the other giants of those days of world war ii, and we think of the qualities of greatness and what he is worth that made him unique among all. once perhaps without intending to do so, he himself put his finger on it here it was 1945 shortly after ve day at a ceremony at london's historic guildhall, the triumphant supreme command of the allied forces in europe was officially given the freedom of the city of london. in an eloquent address of that day, dwight eisenhower said, i come from the heart of america. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> he did come from the heart of america not only from its geographical heart, but from its spiritual heart. dwight eisenhower touched something fundamental in america, which only

dwight eisenhower wants one of those.ople in more parts of the world than any president america has ever had. he captured the spirits of people everywhere. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ some men are considered great or the lead powerful nations. for eight years now, dwight eisenhower has neither commanded an army or lead a nation. andth yet, he remained through s final days the world's most admired and respected man, truly the first citizen of the world. so today, we render our final salute. it is a firm salute to a man we love and cherish. it is a grateful salute for a man whose life [inaudible] it is a profound respect to a man larger-than-life, who by any standard was one of the giants of our time. ♪♪ his life reminds us that there is a moral force in this world more powerfully in the might of arms group the wealth of nations. this man who led the most powerful armies the world has ever seen. this man who led of the most powerful nation in the world is essentially good and gentle, acclaimed man. moral force was his greatness. [applause]

general dwight eisenhower arrived and behind him marched the future general. brigade in the united states naval academy. next come the cadets of the united states coast guard academy. ♪♪ then the marine corps marched down the avenuee which today fr every branch of the armed services. to be 82 is the playing ever to lead over the capital. more than 700 in all. the b36 bombers passed overhead. itit includes not only the military but the panorama of american life and the home state of missouri has several displays one of them a wagon drawn by mules. ♪♪ others have the scenery of the various states. this is kentucky the vice president's home state. the capital and the washington monument, massachusetts honoring the early american settlers that landed on the shore of the state. uncle sam driving down the avenue. the labor and fraternal organizations representing the members from all over the country participate in the inaugural festivities. there is more than 40 bands and bugle core. ♪♪ near the white house the excitement is the chief executive approaches and gets

general dwight eisenhower arrives in the car of army secretary cannon. royal. behind him is the future general bismarck, bricklayer, battalion, a west point. the the brigade of midshipmen of the united states naval academy at annapolis passes in review. next come the cadets of the united states coast guard academy. and men of the marine corps are marched down the broad avenue, which today is the parade ground for every branch of the armed services. the 82 of the flying boxcar i lead one of the greatest air armadas ever to fly over the capitol. more than 700 planes in all. the eye on b, 36 bombers pass overhead. the parade includes not only the military, but is a panorama of american life. the residents home state of missouri has several displays, one of them a wagon drawn by missouri mule. other blows depict the product and scenery of the various dates. this is kentucky, the most president's home state. to date. in texas, floyd moved down the avenue. to the district of columbia. display features reproductions of the capitol and the washington monument at the mo

i think he would have agreed with your response entirely, that dwight eisenhower was not somebody who enjoyed campaigning, but he said the two greatest natural politicians, the two greatest natural politicians he had seen in his entire life were al smith and dwight eisenhower. >> the one thing i love my job, it is the best and hardest job i have ever had. it has kept me going through four cancer rounds, instead of concentrating on my aches and pains, i know i have to read the --, the draft opinion, so i have to somehow let whatever is going on in my body and concentrate on the courts work. >> when you think about a one-day festival, the national book festival, and you have over 100 authors from children's authors, illustrators, graphic novelists, all of these different authors, over 100,000 people come in and celebrate books and reading. you can't have a better time, i think. i am a little prejudice, because i am a librarian. i have to tell you, if anybody wants to get inspired, the book festival is the perfect place. >> the late eudora welty whose recent death all lovers of literatur

we now turn our attention to dwight eisenhower was president from 1953 until 1961.ts from entering little rock central high. we will see him in 19613 days before relinquishing his office to a younger john kennedy bray y left his countrymen with a warning about the growing military-industrial complex. >> and the president's office in the white house in washington d.c., we present a special address by the president of the united states dwight d eisenhower. mr. eisenhower discussed the problem like to speak with you that has arisen and little rock to make the stock i've come to the president's office and the white house. i could have spoken from rhode island i where i have been staying recently. but i felt that in speaking from the house of lincoln, of jackson and wilson my words would better convey both the sadness i feel in the action i was compelled to make. which i intend. can be executed without unlawful interference. in that city, under the leadership of extremists, disorderly mobs have a prevented carrying out the proper orders in a federal court. they've not el

we now turn our attention to dwight eisenhower, who was president of 1953 to 1961.regation, and the mob blocking african american students from entering little central high. then, we'll see him in 1961, three days before relinquishing his office to a younger john kennedy. he left his countryman with a warning about the growing military industrial complex. >> from the presidents office in the white house, washington d.c.. we percentage better the dress by the president united states dwight d. eisenhower. mr. eisenhower discusses the integration problem in little rock, arkansas. ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. good evening, my fellow citizens: for a few minutes this evening i should like to speak to you about the serious situation that has arisen in little rock. to make this talk, i have come to the president's office in the white house. i could have spoken from rhode island, where i have been staying recently. but i felt that, in speaking from the house of lincoln, of jackson, and of wilson, my words would better convey both the sadness i fe

>> some of the people that have been underrated -- dwight eisenhower. he seems to have found a spot where democrats like him, liberals, moderates and conservatives. his two terms are a great time of prosperity, he dealt with things like the interstate highway system, st. lawrence seaway, little rock. good and honest government, he is going up in my estimation and scholars writ large. andrew jackson is taking a big hit. he used to be one of the top five big presidents. a much more keen awareness of what the trail of tears was, what indian removal went -- removal meant. white fang, bloody side to andrew jackson and his disregard for black americans and native americans. he has been thinking -- sinking by scholars. donald trump has praised jackson. on the right, he is having a renaissance. but in the presidential scholar world, he is moving downward. i saw a documentary on calvin coolidge, he is having an upward revision because like eisenhower, integrity matters. like jimmy carter. people will judge character as not just the defining thing -- some people

with dwight eisenhower and now amelia earhart.f the most iconic and recognizable american and heroes representing any state in the united states capitol. i thank just a few people in the room who made this happen. jackie pridgen and karen sieberg and reid berger with the atchison and amelia earhart foundation. thank you for never giving up. thank you for never giving up. perhaps amelia was your role model. amelia's ambition and spirit of adventure that took her around the world was built on a foundational upbringing in atchison. it is fitting today that the foundation on which she stands is from limestone, from the flint hills of kansas, between two and 3 million people from around the world will visit the u.s. capital every year. and it's our hope that with this statue of amelia earhart, it will encourage other girls and boys from small towns across the country to dream to dream big and to work hard, to achieve those dreams. as for those who can't travel to the u.s. capitol, they can visit the amelia earhart hangar museum in atch

with dwight d. eisenhowericially has two of the most iconic and recognizable american heroes, representing any states and the united states capitol. i think just a few people in the room who made this happen. jackie, predawn, karen seabird, and read burger with the acheson a millionaire heart foundation. thank you for never giving up. [applause] thank you for never giving, perhaps amelia was your role model. amelia's ambition and spirit of adventure, the truck around the world, was built on a foundational upbringing and acheson. it is fitting today that the foundation on which the stances from limestone, from the flint hills of kansas. between two and 3 million people from around the world will visit the u.s. capitol every year, and it's our hope that with the statue of a millionaire heart, it will encourage other girls and boys from small towns across the country, to dream, dream bag, and work hard to achieve those dreams. as with as you can travel to the u.s. capital, they can visit the amelia earhart hangar

thanksgiving holiday david eisenhower was memoir called going to glory and it's about his grandfather dwight eisenhower's the white house and passing the torch to john kennedy in january of 61 and retiring his farm with mamie in gettysburg and he talks david eisenhower talks a little bit about how kennedy changes the foreign policy defense policymaking apparat status of eisenhower and fred mentioned kennedy service in world war two. you can't get any more contrast of that passing of the torch on january 20th, 1960, on that cold day when the president the, new president delivered that amazing inaugural address. but here he was at, age 43, the youngest elected coming in to the white house and going out. our oldest president at that time, 70, although nowadays seems like a spring chicken compared to the r and our candidates these days but nevertheless you also have eisenhower who eventually of course became a star general in the army. and i didn't realize until i read this memoir that he wanted that to be reinstated so that that would continue to be his title. his five star status. he preferred over preside

who better to represent our great state in statuary hall than dwight d eisenhower and now i native daughterongressional leaders at art arkansas delegation for the opportunity to honor one of kansas most iconic figures. a woman who showed all of this what it means to reach for the stars. amelia earhart was born and raised in atchison, kansas a small town overlooking the missouri river. from a very earlyam age amelia t was a dreamer. her dreams went far beyond the bank so that river and far beyond the prescribed gender roles of that's our time. kansas have long celebrated our women trailblazers. susanna salter the first woman elected mayor in the united states in 1887. long before women had the right to vote. who during the truman firststration became the woman to serve as united states treasurer. and lucinda todd who actually lit the flame that resulted in the 1964 decision brown versus versus board of education. a ruling that change the world d as we know it. so it is fitting today, we are dedicating a statue in honor of one ofen the most notable pioner women. let it be an inspiration for a

the heart attack of president dwight eisenhower and 1955, which started a chain of events that would change the american diet for the next 65 years was a general rise and heart attacks throughout the country. and the 1950s ice heart attack had the nation scrambling for answers one physiologist and so keys declared that saturated fats with the conference. even though as scientific methods were found to be flawed, and as a result his outcomes were incorrect. this was an answer that the country could latch onto the, the american heart association then pushed out their low fat diet which led to the food pyramid, a recommendation to eat a low fat, heavy carbohydrate diet. the, i think the fundamental problem is that the doctors are using 19 seventies style nutrition for reasons that were never correct. these mess have persisted for many decades now. you know, really during that time uh, you know, from my diagnosis and 1977 through to 95 was really the time period where the, where the food pyramid was actually turned upside down. and that's when all the carbo was be starting to be pushed a

but dwight eisenhower did, and he prepared apology for it. why is it important for us to understand those speech that were not given? well, first of all, you should have done the audio book that was great. i hear, i was in a recording studio. and by the way, the audio book is fun, too. you should buy the physical copy, and you should buy it here at theodore's. but but the audio book, we had actors read for some of the undelivered speeches, and so the audio book almost resemble as a podcast, as much as an audio book that said, if we'd done it four months later, we would have, you know, gpt or generative ai to actually actually read these speeches. but i love this question because i did do a talk to a bunch of like serious historians and some of them said, are you concerned that you may have helped write an alternative history? and i sort of it never struck to be concerned. i think only a certain subset of the population is deeply concerned about alternative histories. but for me, what what was important about that idea and one of the things th

bill richard nixon, andrew jackson, also was considered as sam grant, but theodore roosevelt, dwight eisenhower, charles prince charles first. well, rumor has it that he was for one day, but for what he did as a u.s. senator. then what about? the end of the governments in courts, in the schools, the so-called five civilized tribes in the indian territory, this is england territory becomes a state in 19 seven. so let's look at the eastern presidents and then let's go to the next slide. in which we're going to up this list of pin. so kind of thinking, who's going to survive this kind of cut? so in this cut, then we're looking at andrew jackson in the upper left. he was the famed indian fighter. so that not make him the best friend of native people. the white house. he promoted the indian removal act and he disputed the most dire versus georgia case, which actually recognized the sovereignty of the cherokee in setting the precedent for recognizing the sovereignty of indian nations. so he's really not a friend of native people branch vetoed a bill to stop slaughter of buffalo so we continue slaught

the current name of this suburban the residence was given by dwight eisenhower in honor of his own father and grandson who bore the same name. perhaps, by whom david bravo this granddaughter 24 km long can be seen in the shuisky district of the ivanovo region? cymbals 100 the forerunners of these cymbals were ancient cymbals alexander musical cymbals true cymbals 200 daniel has 6 you have michael 1700, but the question must be given to daniel please. thank you around geometry. what famous psychologist's stop does this caricature of ambassadors depict? quite right, abraham maslov, he stands on the pyramid of needs, named in his honor, collectible plates from the first world war depict nicholas ii george the fifth french prime minister pan kor and king albert the first of this country. and the king of belgium albert the first plates 400, this is the purpose of the plate, installed in 1979 in karachay-cherkessia at an altitude of 2250 m. well, this is a mini-hotel, yes, a guest house. plates 500 soup plate, which is made in the 19th century in this german factory. in the sense of the first,