44,248 research outputs found
Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, June 1, 1954
Eisenhower thanks Anderson for his supportTHE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
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June I, 1954
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Dear Dillon:
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It is the support of friends, such as is pledged in your letter of the twenty- ninth, that makes this job endurable.
.My profound thanks.
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As ever,
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Mr, Dillon Anderson Sixteenth Floor Esperson Building
Houston, Texas
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Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, April 11, 1959
Eisenhower discusses Japan and tradeTHE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
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Augusta, Georgia, April 11, 1959.
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Dear Dillon:
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Thank you for your letter of the seventh. I am cer¬ tain that Doug Dillon has been thinking along the lines of what aid we can give in fostering the development of trade between Japan and her neighbors.
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Incidentally, one of nay friends here tells me that a new
air freight system is being set up which will insure
Japan's goods being delivered anywhere in the world
within a couple of days at a cost, when all things are
considered, not appreciably higher than freight ship-
naents. That presents another problena to the econonaists
but should stimulate Japan's industrial talents consider-
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It was nice to see you.
With warm regard,
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As ever,
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The Honorable Dillon Anderson, Esperson Building, Houston, Texas.
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Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, October 13, 1954
Eisenhower thanking Anderson for his helpI - ^ -
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THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Denver, Colorado October 13, 1954.
Dear Dillon
Your willingness to help in the matter we discussed is the finest birthday present I could possibly have.
With warm regard,
Sincerely,
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Mr. Dillon Anderson, Sixteenth Floor,
Esperson Building, Houston, Texas.
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Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, January 16, 1958
Eisenhower 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, November 20, 1950
Eisenhower thanks Dillon for holding an eventfit0Jtotnbm cStnb^rsrttp
New York 27, N.Y.
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
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;^overaber 20, 1950
Dear Mr. Aaderson:
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You and your associates, Messrs. Francis and Blaffer^ certainly provided a most stimulating occasion, I "was pleased to have the opportunity to meet your friends and to discuss the American Assembly with them. It is my hope that their apparent interest can be cultivated, through a good follow-up, to active participation in and support of the x^og^ram.
Many thanks to you for making the delight- ful occasion possible.
Sincerely,
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Mr, Dillon Anderson
Baker, Botts, Andrews & Parish
Esperson Building
Houston 3j Texas
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Olenecamptus somalicus DILLON & DILLON 1948
Olenecamptus somalicus DILLON & DILLON 1948 M a t e r i a l 1 4 Arba Minch, 1300-1500 m, 24.V.-4.VI.1999, 16.IV.-3.V.2001, und 21.- 30.X.2003, R. Beck leg. V: Äthiopien, Somalia (ADLBAUER 2000a).Published as part of Adlbauer, K., Ayalew, Amare, Beck, R. & Drumont, A., 2008, Cerambyciden aus Äthiopien (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae), pp. 1153-1191 in Linzer biologische Beiträge 40 (2) on page 1175, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.543060
Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, December 31, 1956
Eisenhower expresses his appreciation of Anderson's contributions to his Administration^
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¦ THE WHITE 'house
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Decenaber 31> 1956
Dear Dillon:
Although the closing days of 1956 find you no
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longer in Washington --to my regret -- I nevertheless want to express to you again my . lasting appreciation of the contribution you have made to the affairs of our government. , You, and people like you in the key positions of the Adnainistration, earned, throughout your period
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of service here, my deep gratitude for your dedicated work, and I feel an indebtedness to
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you that I cannot possibly repay. '
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My hope for 1957 is that I still may feel free to call upon you, at least to some extent, and con- tinue to have the benefit of your backgroixnd and
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valuable experience.
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With best wishes to you and Lena, and to all the menabers of your family -- and warm personal
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As ever,
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The Honorable Dillon Anderson The Esperson Building Houston 2, Texas
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Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, July 30, 1958
Eisenhower informs Anderson that the Defense Reorganziation plan passed and thanks him for his helpi
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THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
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Tuty 30, 1958
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Dear Dillon:
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By now you must know that the Defense Reorganization plan has been passed -- happily, Tf ry much in the form I proposed it to the Congress. The law assures a stronger, naore effective and more economical defense for our country. My grateful thanks for your helpful support; I feel that you have rendered a real service to our country.
With warm regard,
As ever,
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The Honorable Dillbn Anderson
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1600 Niels Esperson Buildin Houston 2
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Texas
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Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, November 4, 1950
Eisenhower accepts Dillon's invitation to his home.\ '^
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CiASs OF Service
This is a full-rate Telegram or Cable¬ gram unless its de- ferred character is in^ dicated by a suitable symbol above or pre¬ ceding the address.
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TJie filing time shown in the date line on tele
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letters is STANDARD TIME at point of erigm* Tim&. ef receipt is STANDARD^T^^^IJS at gcii^t oJ eie^-tm^ation
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D.NA142 NL PD^NQR NEWYORK NY 4-/
DILLON ANDERSON, BAKER BOTTS j ^ ANDREWS AND PAR 1SH--ESPERSON BLDG HOU^
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SO FAR AS MY SCHEDULE WILL PERMIT I WILL MAKE THE
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HOME VISIT YOU SUGGEST," HOWEVER NINE OCLOCK MUSTi
BE THE DINNER DEADLINE BECAUSE OF MY TRAIN TIME=I
3WIGHT D EISENHOWER-..
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THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FBOM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVIC
Dwight D. Eisenhower to Dillon Anderson, May 12, 1958
Eisenhower responds to Anderson's thoughts on the Defense Departmenti,
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THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
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May 12, 1958.
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Dear Dillon:
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Thank you for your letter of the eighth. Both it and its attachnaent were more than interesting. Of course, from past conversations 1 was sure that in principle you agreed with the proposals for defense moderniza¬ tion. In turn I want to express my agreement most enthusiastically with the paragraph in which you com¬ ment on the sources of the opposition to the reorganiza¬ tion plan.
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Of all these sources probably none is naore vocal than the interested labor and naanagenaent groups. In a note from Jack McCloy he made this sanae observation.
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Now, turning to the naessage you sent to Senator Johnson, I find myself again in your corner. If I had to express any critical comment whatsoever, it would be merely that you did not make even more emphatic the beliefs and con¬ victions you express on the last page of your letter.
I note that you expect to be in Washington during the final week of this month. K you have the opportunity to drop in to the White House, please naake sure you come to see me.
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With warna regard.
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Sincer
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The Honorable Dillon Anderson,
Esperson Building,
Houston,
Texas.
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