Dwight D. Eisenhower

• 
  www.onet.axspace.com/Alden-Jefferson-Country.html - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 7/27/2008  

  United States authorized President Thomas Jefferson to create a corps of Anna, Stewart Field, Dwight Eisenhower, George Washington, Air Corps, Alden

• 
  www.presidentialufo.com/affa_landing.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/10/2007    Last Visited: 7/10/2007  

  On February 20, 1954, according to a story that has been told and retold in the United States, President Dwight Eisenhower slipped away from a winter vacation in Palm Springs to be secretly driven to nearby Edwards Air Force base, and then known as Muroc field.There, in a prearranged meeting, he met with live aliens who landed to talk to him.

• 
  www.presidentialufo.com/eisenhow.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/10/2007    Last Visited: 7/10/2007  

  President Dwight D. Eisenhower
  ...
  Dwight D. Eisenhower
  ...
  Ike and the Aliens - 1954 -President Eisenhower visits Edwards Air Force Base to meet the aliens?
  
  Ike and the Aliens - 1955 -President Eisenhower visits Holloman Air Force Base to meet the aliens?

• 
  BlueMoo.Net Community Board: Letters home - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/16/2003    Last Visited: 11/16/2003  

  Today is the 50th anniversary of the holiday renamed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1954 to "solemnly remember the sacrifices of all those who fought so valiantly, on the seas, in the air, and on foreign shores, to preserve our heritage of freedom."Before 1954 the holiday was called Armistice Day.

• 
  Community Forum: War Is Not Peace: the "fruit" of war - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/5/2004    Last Visited: 7/5/2004  

  (President Dwight D. Eisenhower -- April 16, 1953)

• 
  Dwight D. Eisenhower - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/10/2007    Last Visited: 7/10/2007  

  Dwight D. Eisenhower
  ...
  Dwight D. Eisenhower
  ...
  President Dwight D. Eisenhower, his wife Mamie, and first born son Doud rest in a chapel, outside the Presidential Library in Abeline, Kansas where his presidential papers are stored.

• 
  Eisenhower Mail 1 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/10/2007    Last Visited: 7/10/2007  

  Dwight D. Eisenhower
  ...
  A few days into my stay I showed the archivist an FBI memo from 1954, which identified a particular letter that had been written to President Eisenhower.The archivist knew prior to his search the name of the person writing the letter, the general date of the letter, and the fact that the letter dealt with UFOs.I had searched for the letter for many days using the many finders guides provided without success.Figuring it might be in the "Alphabetical File" I asked the archivist if he could run a search. (The Alphabetical File contains almost 3,000,000 pages which is the largest of the unprocessed segments of the Central Files.

• 
  Eisenhower Mail 2 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/10/2007    Last Visited: 7/10/2007  

  Dwight D. Eisenhower
  ...
  Eisenhower Answers His UFO Mail
  
  The CIA's Robertson UFO panel met during the last few days of the Truman administration.It ended the UFO discussion, and any plans for future UFO investigations, only days before Eisenhower took office.The report filed by the CIA committee was sent not to the Truman administration, for whom the study was done, but to the new Eisenhower administration. (It is found in an NSC file at the Eisenhower library)
  ...
  It appears from the available evidence that President Eisenhower chose to adopt the negative views toward public UFO groups, which had been recommended by the CIA.At least that appears to be the way President Eisenhower responded to the UFO mail that arrived at the White House.
  
  In public, Eisenhower portrayed the good natured and trusted father figure.Behind the scenes he had targeted many people to be watched by the Secret Service and the FBI.One of the targeted groups were people who believed there was a UFO mystery, and had written the President for help or to make recommendations.
  
  Documents inside the National Archives show that as of 1963, just shortly after Eisenhower left office, the Secret Service had a million names in its "threat" files.
  ...
  A third letter from Len Stringfield to President Eisenhower, dated June 10, 1960, was not acknowledged by the White House, but was forwarded almost a month later by an Assistant to the President to the Defense Department.
  ...
  The letter was an appeal to President Eisenhower to release "all vital information relative to UFOs" to the news services.
  ...
  Van Tassel's first letter to President Eisenhower was "critical of the proposed acquisition of additional land by the 11th Naval District."
  ...
  The second item sent to Eisenhower was a telegram which is one of the five items the Eisenhower Library lists as part of its collection of UFO documents.It was written just after Ike's famous February 1954 Palm Springs vacation, where it is rumored he slipped off to Edward's Air Force Base on alien business.
  ...
  The third item sent to Eisenhower was the most interesting.
  ...
  Further, it was common knowledge that Eisenhower was so busy, that very few people actually got to see the President.
  
  Van Tassel, however, claimed to have been "close enough to him (Eisenhower) the time he came to Palm Springs to know what was going on."
  ...
  Knowles further notified Eisenhower that the Navy, and the Canadian government were investigating the strange powers being exhibited by Mrs. Swan.
  ...
  The timing of the Knowles letter to President Eisenhower is critical to understanding why the Knowles letter may have been moved out of the White House, and why it took one month to move it to the Secret Service.
  ...
  There is no doubt that President Eisenhower was aware of the objects flying over his office and home.
  ...
  The two large orbiting objects discovered in early 1954 had to be a fact that was known to President Eisenhower.
  ...
  Firstly, whether orchestrated by Eisenhower or the Air Force, Eisenhower's friend, Chief of Staff of the Air Force General Nathan Twinning, made a surprising digression in a speech in Amarillo, Texas, less than forty-eight hours later to talk about the UFO problem."The best brains in the Air Force are working on this problem of Unidentified Flying objects," he stated, "trying to solve this mystery."

• 
  Eisenhower Mail 2 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/10/2001    Last Visited: 8/8/2002  

  Dwight D. EisenhowerEisenhower ArticlesDisclosure Testimony
  
  Eisenhower Answers His UFO Mail
  
  The CIA's Robertson UFO panel met during the last few days of the Truman administration.It ended the UFO discussion, and any plans for future UFO investigations, only days before Eisenhower took office.The report filed by the CIA committee was sent not to the Truman administration, for whom the study was done, but to the new Eisenhower administration. (It is found in an NSC file at the Eisenhower library)
  
  Along with the CIA-sponsored report sent to the Eisenhower White House, came the revisionist opinions that had been arrived at by the panel.The panel had called for active debunking of UFOs in the public mind.It also called for surveillance of public UFO groups."It is believed that such organizations should be watched because of their potentially great influence on mass thinking if widespread sightings should occur.The apparent irresponsibility and possible use of such groups for subversive purposes should be kept in mind."
  
  ...
  In public, Eisenhower portrayed the good natured and trusted father figure.Behind the scenes he had targeted many people to be watched by the Secret Service and the FBI.One of the targeted groups were people who believed there was a UFO mystery, and had written the President for help or to make recommendations.
  
  Documents inside the National Archives show that as of 1963, just shortly after Eisenhower left office, the Secret Service had a million names in its "threat" files.These were names of people who were seen as a threat to the President, and who had to be watched lest they harm the President.Included in this list was anyone who had dined at the White House, obtained a press pass, or anyone who had been introduced to the President on a trip.
  
  ...
  Len Stringfield's threat to the President came first from the December 17, 1954-letter (mentioned above) to President Eisenhower following Eisenhower's press conference statement on December 15, 1954 where he stated "the last time I heard this talked to me, a man who I trust from the Air Forces said that it was, as far as he knew, completely inaccurate to believe that they came from any outside planet or otherwise."
  ...
  The second item sent to Eisenhower was a telegram which is one of the five items the Eisenhower Library lists as part of its collection of UFO documents.It was written just after Ike's famous February 1954 Palm Springs vacation, where it is rumored he slipped off to Edward's Air Force Base on alien business.
  
  ...
  The third item sent to Eisenhower was the most interesting.
  ...
  Further, it was common knowledge that Eisenhower was so busy, that very few people actually got to see the President.
  
  Van Tassel, however, claimed to have been "close enough to him (Eisenhower) the time he came to Palm Springs to know what was going on."
  ...
  Knowles further notified Eisenhower that the Navy, and the Canadian government were investigating the strange powers being exhibited by Mrs. Swan.
  ...
  Firstly, whether orchestrated by Eisenhower or the Air Force, Eisenhower's friend, Chief of Staff of the Air Force General Nathan Twinning, made a surprising digression in a speech in Amarillo, Texas, less than forty-eight hours later to talk about the UFO problem."The best brains in the Air Force are working on this problem of Unidentified Flying objects," he stated, "trying to solve this mystery."

• 
  Floats Like A Butterfly, Stings Like A WMD - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/22/2003    Last Visited: 8/13/2005  

  Did you know that not even General Dwight D. Eisenhower wore a military uniform while he was president of the United States?Think about that.The man who was Commander of the entire Allied Forces during WW2, the man who put his balls on the line and ordered the Normandy invasion knowing that there was a better than even chance it would fail--so good a chance it would fail, in fact, that before the D-day invasion he wrote a letter resigning and taking full responsibility for the invasion if it did fail--this giant among military men refused to wear a uniform in public office because the President of the United States is a civilian post.
  
  George W, however, a man who joined the Air National Guard to avoid going to Viet Nam, went AWOL for over a year when he found out they were going to start mandatory drug testing of all Air Guard peronel ...This guy puts on a uniform and pretends to land a fighter jet on an aircraft carrier ... even wears a military jacket to a speech in Florida in spite of the 90 degree weather and all the real miliatary personel in short sleeve shirts ...HE gets an action figure made of him.HE's a god damned yankee doodle dandy hero my 4 year old grandson is supposed to emulate by acting out with this toy even greater escapades than George W. Bush is willing to pretend in public on television.
  
  Well, he isn't my hero.Not by a long shot.

Page:  1 2