Sometimes a historian just gets lucky. While methodically searching through a small and little-used portion of Dwight David Eisenhower’s papers as president of the United States (Ann Whitman File, Drafts
According to Prashad, while “many of the assassins’ bullets have been fired by people who had their own parochial interests, petty rivalries and small-minded gains, more often than not, these have been ‘Washington’s bullets.’”Their main purpose, he says, was to “contain the tidal wave that swept from the October Revolution of 1917 and the many wave
disaster. reporter: hi, david. we re getting a better look at how some of the damage is here. we have been coming into slowly into some of the neighborhoods here. you can see some of that behind me. the death toll still officially at all right. i believe we ve lost jane s odd why. you saw some of the devastation there right behind her. there will be a press conference from oklahoma and the president will also be speaking to the nation from the white house at 10:00 a.m. if you want to help, by the way, there is some information we can give you from the red cross. you can text red cross to 90999 to give their 10 to disaster relief. you can also call 1-800-red-cross. as we said at the top of the show, carl quintanilla is over at the market, and he has a lot coming up later in the show. carl? as you know, it s a tough morning. a lot to cover and oklahoma will be a big part of our coverage this morning, but we will talk to marisa mayer of yahoo and david karp of tumblr.
he had a stroke. he had a stomach operation. he was old. he was at the time the oldest president ever. he smoked four packs a day up until 1949. his health was not great. he was a robust man, but an old man with serious health issues. they got to him. dr. snyder. he was his personal doctor. he seemed to be at the white house 24-7. he kept a diary. they feared if ike got to tents and to worry, he would have another heart attack. he said, mr. president, you have to relax. he would say, what you think this job is? of course he was worried. that was a constant theme. who was howard snyder? he was his personal doctor, older, an army surgeon. it was happenstance he became a doctor. he was not properly trained. he misdiagnosed ike s heart attack. ike could have died in 1955. he was a good, old fashioned general practitioner. he knew his patients emotionally. i think that is as important, or more important, than any kind of medical training he could have brought to the tabl
he was old. he was at the time the oldest president ever. he smoked four packs a day up until 1949. his health was not great. he was a robust man, but an old man with serious health issues. they got to him. dr. snyder. he was his personal doctor. he seemed to be at the white house 24-7. he kept a diary. they feared if ike got to tents and to worry, he would have another heart attack. he said, mr. president, you have to relax. he would say, what you think this job is? of course he was worried. that was a constant theme. who was howard snyder? he was his personal doctor, older, an army surgeon. it was happenstance he became a doctor. he was not properly trained. he misdiagnosed ike s heart attack. ike could have died in 1955. he was a good, old fashioned general practitioner. he knew his patients emotionally. i think that is as important, or more important, than any kind of medical training he could have brought to the table. he met him in the army. he was an army docto