notes dwight eisenhower (2 résultats)

Not stated, presumed 1st edition. Marvelous compilation of 18 wartime issues of the US Army magazine, including first and last issues: includes war news, home news,camp news, combat photos,sports, cartoons, mail, poetry, puzzles, pin-ups - WW2 as seen by the troops themselves. Bright tight clean copy of big book. 10 x 14, approx 400 pp, b/w photos & illus. VeryGood unmarked (owner name inside neatly whited-out), small chip to lower spine end. Hardcover in blue cloth boards, no jacket.

Cloth. Etat : Fine. Etat de la jaquette : fine. Typed preface by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower for One Heartbeat Away: Presidential Disability and Succession by Senator Birch Bayh. Preface is signed by Eisenhower, with handwritten notes by the editor. Includes copy of the book. (illustrateur). First Edition, First Printing. Octavo, ix, [3], 372pp. Red cloth, title stamped on spine. Stated "first printing" on copyright page. This copy is unread. In the publisher's fine dust jacket. Book and documents housed in custom blue cloth clamshell case, title in gilt on spine, in fine condition. Includes a three-page typed preface by former President Eisenhower, stapled at top left corner, numerous editorial notes in pencil, signed by Eisenhower in black pen on the last page. Provenance: RR Auction of Amherst, NH, purchased in 2022. ".because this possible peril existed, Vice President Nixon and I, in consultation with the Attorney General, prior to my 1956 operation, reduced to memorandum form our understanding as to what would be the Vice President's role in the event of a Presidential disability." - former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Twenty-fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution clarifies the presidential line of succession and eliminates ambiguity about the role of the Vice President. As President Eisenhower noted in his preface, his signed agreement with Vice President Nixon did not have the legal authority to make Nixon the president if Eisenhower had become incapacitated during his surgeries. The death of President Kennedy brought new focus on the presidential line of succession, with legislation for the Twenty-fifth Amendment proposed by Senator Bayh in 1965 and ratified by the states in 1967. Signed.