37,698 research outputs found
Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, December 22, 1954
No full textEisenhower thanks Anderson for a joke he sent and wishes him a Merry ChristmasTHE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Decenaber 22, 1954
Dear Dillon;
Thanks for sending me the "Portrait of
a Poker Player." I got a terrific chuckle
out of it -- particularly as I well remember
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my own unregenerate days.
I am looking forward to seeing you April
first.
Meantime, Merry Christmas !
As ever,
/yy^
Dillon Anderson, Esq. , Niels Esperson Building, 804 Travis, Houston, Texas. ¦
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Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, January 9, 1954
No full textEisenhower invites Anderson to an informal dinnerc|--
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January 9, 1954.
Dear Dillon:
This seems to be the day I am carrying on an extensive correspondence with you, but this letter has been planned for several weeks!
ome
informal stag dinner on the evening of Thursday, January twenty-first. I hope to gather together a small group.
mu
to attend if it is
possible for you to do so.
Because of the infornaality of the occasion, I suggest that
me
reasonably early dinner, and devote the evening to a general chat. While I am hopeful that you can attend, realize that you already naay have engagements which would interfere. If so, I .'assure you of my complete under standing.
I shall probably wear a black tie, but business suit will be entirely appropriate.
With warm personal regard,
Sincerely,
Mr. Dillon Anderson,
Esperson Building,
Houston, Texas
Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, July 13, 1956
No full textEisenhower wishes Anderson a happy fiftieth birthday/
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Gettysburg,
July 13, 1956
Dear Dillon:
¦/¦
Sonaeone reminded nae the other day that not only was Saturday your birthday, but that it was one of those important naile- stones. From my vantage point, of course, you are an extraordinarily young naan, and I am sure that you will take the business of a fiftieth birthday in stride.
At any rate, this note brings you my sincere felicitations and warna personal regard,
As ever.
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The Honorable Dillon Anderson, The White House, Washington, D.C.
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Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, January 16, 1958
No full textEisenhower thanks Anderson for his note about the State of the Union address¦J
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
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January 16, 1958
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Dear Dillon
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Many thanks for your note regarding the State of the Union Message. I am, quite naturally, delighted that you approved of the content and delivery.
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I, too, had a gratifying letter frona Fred
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Lazarus.
With warm regard.
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Sincerely,
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The Honorable Dillon Anderson. Sixteenth Floor Esperson Building Houston, Texas
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Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, March 26, 1956
No full textEisenhower offers his sympathies upon Anderson's hospitalization/
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THE WHITE HOUS
March 26, 1956.
Dear Dillon:
am
time
it at Walter Reed, But the worst will be over by the tinae this reaches you, and I know that you will soon feel better than vou have in months.
I am off to White Sulphur for a couple of days, but Howard will keep in touch with Leonard Heaton to be certain that you are being a good patient.
With warna regard.
As ever.
/Cr^
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The Honorable Dillon Anderson, Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.C.
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Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, November 4, 1965
No full textEisenhower thanks Anderson for his birthday greetings and discusses their impending visit1
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Pennsylvania irass
Augusta, Georgia November 4, 1965
Dear Dillon:
Thank
I am
sentiments.
overwhelmed by your expres
Like you I deplore the tendencies that seem to bear such marked resemblance to those that brought down the Roman Empire. I cannot tell you how I long to see some inspired crusader who will be able to make all of us see the danger before it is too late.
Mamie and I shall certainly be looking forward to seeing
you and Lena in Palm Desert, We hope to get there shortly after
the first of the year and to remain until about the end of April.
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Both of us send to you two our affectionate greetings and of course our best wishes for your health and happiness.
As ever.
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The Honorable Dillon Anderson 3414 Del Monte Drive Houston, Texas
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Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, November 30, 1963
No full textEisenhower plans to visit with Anderson in California in FebruaryI 1
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DDE
Gettysburg Pennsylvania
November 30, 1963
Dear Dillon:
Unless I am unexpectedly called away, you can count on my being on the California desert in early February. Mamie and I would count it a great privilege to have a chance to visit with you and your wife.
Our address is the Eldorado Country Club, Palm Desert, California, which is about ten or twelve miles away from Palm Springs. However, it is easy to get us on the telephone and we shall be looking forward to seeing you.
With warm regard.
Sincerely,
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Honorable Dillon Anderson Esperson Building Houston 2, Texas
Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, October 18, 1963
No full textEisenhower expresses his regret that Anderson was unable to attend a dinner in Hersheyr 1/
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DDE
Ge t tys burg
Pe h n s ytvahi a
October 18, 1963
Dear Dillon:
Lewis Strauss told me that although originally you had conditionally planned to attend the dinner some of our old friends were kind enough to give me at Hershey last Saturday, at the last minute you were unable to be present. I do hope the reason was not your health (although the trip was of course far too long for you to attempt in view of your recent illness). At any rate all of us missed you very much.
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I did personally want to tell you how appreciative I am o£ the handsome present of which you were one of the donors, that was given to xdb that evening.
serve
more
meaningful to me
With much gratitude and warm regard.
As ever,
The Honorable Dillon Anderson Esperson Building Houston, Texas
Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, June 9, 1960
No full textEisenhower expresses his appreciation of the work Anderson did for the mutual security program¦i...
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THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
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June 9, i960
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Dear Dillbn:
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I ana most grateftil for your vigorous help on the mutual security prograna. Knowing your dedication to our na¬ tional welfare, I am not in the least surprised that you
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would react so swiftly to the situation outlined in my earlier letter.
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Since you and others have taken steps to avoid a crippling
appropriations cut.
comnaitte
Commit
am
tee has been twice postponed. These events are perhaps not unrelated.' Thoge opposed to this great
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course hope for a waning of public interest, not happen. 1
natist
mo
ram
point in the legislative process
Again> my warm appir^ciatipn of your cooperative efforts. Let^s keep it up -- for America, and for the cause of world peace.
With warm regard.
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Sincerely,
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The Honorable Dillon Anderson l6th Floor Esperson Building Houston, Texas
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Prevalence of Anderson-Fabry disease in male patients with late onset hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
No full textBackground-Although studies have suggested that "late-onset" hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) may be caused by sarcomeric protein gene mutations, the cause of HCM in the majority of patients is unknown. This study determined the prevalence of a potentially treatable cause of hypertrophy, Anderson-Fabry disease, in a HCM referral population.Methods and Results-Plasma alpha-galactosidase A (alpha-Gal) was measured in 79 men with HCM who were diagnosed at greater than or equal to40 years of age (52.9 +/- 7.7 years; range, 40-71 years) and in 74 men who were diagnosed at <40 years (25.9 +/- 9.2 years; range, 8-39 years). Five patients (6.3%) with late-onset disease and 1 patient (1.4%) diagnosed at <40 years had low alpha-Gal activity. Of these 6 patients, 3 had angina, 4 were in New York Heart Association class 2, 5 had palpitations, and 2 had a history of syncope. Hypertrophy was concentric in 5 patients and asymmetric in 1 patient. One patient had left ventricular outflow tract obstruction. All patients with low alpha-Gal activity had alpha-Gal gene mutations.Conclusion-Anderson-Fabry disease should be considered in all cases of unexplained hypertrophy. Its recognition is important given the advent of specific replacement enzyme therapy
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