Historical Documentation In The Dwight
SOUTHEAST ASIASoutheast Asia is defined here to include Burma, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Malaysia,Indonesia, Singapore, Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, and the Solomon Islands. References to othernations such as Australia, China, Hong Kong, India, Japan, Korea, Micronesia, and New Zealand areincluded normally only as they relate to the specified Southeast Asian region. More comprehensivecoverage of these areas may be included in future guides to the Library’s holdings on East Asia andSouth Asia. A guide to holdings relating to Korea is available upon request.This guide is intended to facilitate research in the Eisenhower Library’s holdings on topicsrelating to Southeast Asia and the United States’ involvement with that area. The Library’s SoutheastAsia related holdings are diverse with information found in certain U.S. Army unit records pertaining tothe Philippine Insurrection in 1901-1902 with other material created as recently as the mid 1970s.While, as expected, the greatest bulk of documentation falls into the period of Dwight D. Eisenhower’sPresidency, 1953-1961, much can be found here relating to Southeast Asia during World War II andduring the 1960s and early 1970s. General Eisenhower’s Pre-Presidential Papers and papers of certain ofhis military associates’ document his service in the Philippines from 1935-1939. Information on theconduct of World War II operations in the Southwest Theater including the Philippines and the NewGuinea area can be found in the records of United States Army units such as the First Cavalry Divisionand many others. Considerable detailed documentation can be found here pertaining to J. LawtonCollins’s mission to Vietnam in 1954-1955, U.S. diplomatic planning regarding Indochina during thespring and summer of 1954, and U.S. efforts to provide economic and military assistance to individualSoutheast Asian countries. The President’s papers contain correspondence exchanged with heads of theindividual governments in this area as well as memoranda of presidential conversations and NationalSecurity Council discussions of Southeast Asia. Certain collections such as the Papers of ArthurFlemming, and Dwight Eisenhower’s Post-Presidential Papers document the divergent views in theUnited States concerning the Vietnam War during the 1960s. The Papers of David Osborn contain asmall but interesting body of Department of State messages concerning Burma and Southeast Asiaduring the 1970s. These are merely a few samples of the diverse documentation found in our holdings.The staff hopes that this guide will encourage research on many topics and will assist researchers inidentifying widely scattered documentation, much of which might not be expected to be found at theEisenhower Library.This guide should not be considered definitive as the staff cannot guarantee that it has identifiedevery item in our holdings relating to Southeast Asia. It almost certainly has not. Therefore researchersare urged to use finding aids to individual collections in addition to this guide. We also encouragesuggestions for improving the guide such as the addition of relevant materials not initially included.Collections listed herein are fully processed and available for research unless indicatedotherwise. Some documents are still security-classified and are unavailable for research until they aredeclassified. Notations indicating that portions of a given collection are security-classified are includedwith each collection entry. Because declassification is an ongoing process at the Eisenhower Library,researchers are encouraged to consult with the Library staff concerning the classification status ofcertain documents or categories of documents.1
For further information concerning the Dwight D. Eisenhower Library’s holdings relating toSoutheast Asia or other topics, please contact the Dwight D. Eisenhower Library staff. The address is:DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER LIBRARY200 S.E. 4thAbilene, KS 67410-2900785-263-6700eisenhowerlibrary.gove-mail: Eisenhower.library@nara.gov2
HISTORICAL DOCUMENTATION IN THE DWIGHTD. EISENHOWER LIBRARY RELATING TOSOUTHEAST ASIAADAMS, SHERMAN: Papers, 1952-1959. Sherman Adams, Governor of New Hampshire from 19491951, participated actively in Dwight Eisenhower’s campaign for President in 1952 and served as theAssistant to President Eisenhower from 1953-1958.Box 23Sherman Adams – Invitations Philippine IslandsANDERSON, JACK Z.: Records 1956-1961.Jack Z. Anderson, as an Administrative Assistant to the president, was a member of the White HouseCongressional Liaison staff. The staff's responsibility was to work with Congress in gettingAdministration's legislative programs enacted in a form acceptable to the Administration.Box 1Bataan-Corregidor [regarding proposed memorial]ANDERSON, ROBERT B.: Papers, 1933-1989. Robert Anderson held several posts in the U.S.Government including Secretary of the Navy and Deputy Secretary of Defense, 1953-1955 andSecretary of the Treasury, 1957-1961. During the Kennedy Administration he served on PresidentKennedy's Committee to Strengthen the Security of the Free World, chaired by General Lucius D. Clayin 1962-1963 and from 1964-1973 served as a Special Ambassador to negotiate a new Panama Canaltreaty.Box 21Sm-Sz (1)-(6) [Raymond Spruance re Philippine base negotiations]Box 50Trips Far East 23 Nov- 13 Dec 1953 (1)-(5)Box 50Trips Far East 23 Nov-13 Dec 1953 Briefing Material (1)-(3) [Philippines]Box 91White House (Personal) [Malaya]Box 100Bank of America March-June 1965 (1)-(4) [Southeast Asia Development Corporation ofMalaysia]Box 119He-Hi (1)-(5) H. Strueve Hensel [re William Godel]Box 130Kearns, Henry A. (1)-(5) [investments in Thailand, Philippines, Burma]Box 138Malaysia (1)-(7) [plus folders on Malaysia Robert B. Anderson Company, MalaysiaKosmetic Industries and Malaysia Smallholders Development Corporation]Box 169ThailandBox 169Thailand Kra Canal (1)-(3) [proposed nuclear excavation]Box 176W (1)-(6) [Gary Wang re sale of guns to Malaysia]Box 227Asia Foundation (1)(6) – [University of Dalat, Vietnam, Singapore,Free press in Asia, Buddhists, Cambodia]Box 228Asia Foundation Board Meetings 1965-1967 [several folders]Box 228-229 Asia Foundation BudgetBox 232-235 Committee to Strengthen the Security of the Free World 1963[includes information on Cambodia, Far East, Indonesia and discussions ofvarious geographic regions]Box 251-252 National Security Council (1)-(4) [study of foreign aid; overpopulation]3
Box 276Box 276Box 277Box 280Ber-Bez (1)(2) [William Vanden Heuvel re Vietnamese refugees in Thailand]Bia-Bim (1)(2) [Bradley Biggs re 1954 Ridgway briefing on Indochina]Bl (1)-(4) [Eugene Black re Mekong River development]Citizens Foreign Aid Committee (1)(2) [1962 newsletter of lobbying group opposed toforeign aid programs]Box 306Ra (1)-(5) [Arthur Radford re Vietnam]Box 319-320 Widenmann, Hans A. (1)-(3) [Asian banks]AURAND, EVAN P.: Papers, 1934-1972. Admiral Evan P. Aurand was a career naval officer, trainedas an aviator. He commanded fighter squadrons during World War II and the post war years, held thepost Naval Aide to President Eisenhower from 1957 to 1961 and subsequently commanded carriersantisubmarine warfare groups and from 1969 to 1972 was Commander Antisubmarine warfare Force,U.S. Pacific Fleet, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. His papers contain documentation on Vietnam and SoutheastAsia during the late 1960s and early 1970s. Portions of these papers remained security-classified as ofJanuary 2002.A. Naval Aide to the President Series, 1957-1961Box 8Reading File, October 2, 1959 - Dec. 31, 1959 [trip to Asia]Box 8Reading File, May 6, 1960-Sept. 6, 1960 [Far East Trip]Box 15Far East Trip File, 1960Box 15Far East Trip File 1960 Naval Aide SendsB. Later Military Career Series, 1961-1972. [Recommend that those interested in U.S. Naval activities inPacific including Southeast Asia check the shelf list closely.]Box 8Commander, Anti-Submarine Warfare Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet, CorrespondenceCorrespondence 1969-1972 (1)-(5) [Vietnam War]Box 10“Ideas” File (1)(2) [effects of Vietnam War]Box 12Eisenhower File, 1961-1976 (1)-(5) [Indochina War]Box 16WestPac Cruise Anti-Submarine Warfare Group One [Vietnam War]AURAND, HENRY S.: Papers, 1873-1967. Lt. General Henry Aurand, United States MilitaryAcademy Class of 1915, was a career army officer who specialized in military logistics. In 1945 GeneralAurand was the last Commanding General, United States Services of Supply, China Theater (US SOSCT). In overseeing the closing of United States operations in this theater at the end of World War II inAsia, General Aurand’s command handled such matters as the evacuation of liberated prisoners of warfrom China and from Indo-China. His papers contain a few references to U.S. military, including OSSpersonnel in Indochina and references to the French.Box 23Official Correspondence: June 29-July 31, 1945 (1)-(3) [India-Burma supply situation]Box 26Conferences with General Ho Ying Chin (1)-(3) [includes memorandum of meetingregarding employment of French and Annamite troops by OSS]Box 27Report on Economic, Geographic and Political Situation in Southeast Asia 1945 [containsdescription of economy and geography of French Indochina]4
Box 27Box 54Prisoner of War Memorandums [several memoranda for August-September 1945 listingprisoners of war and other personnel evacuated from Hanoi and other points in Indochina.Occasional comments on situation, rumors and tension.][Subject File] [Trip to Far East, March-April 1952] (1)-(4) [Philippines included]BEACH, EDWARD L. AND AURAND, EVAN P.: Records, 1953-1961. Beach and Aurand, careernaval officers, served as naval aides to President Eisenhower. These records contain material relating topresidential trips as well as to administrative matters and requests for equipment or personnel.Box 17Visit by President Garcia of the Philippines, June 1958 [wage and employment problemsin the U.S. Navy involving Filipinos]BENEDICT, STEPHEN: Papers, 1951-1960. Benedict served in General Eisenhower's 1952presidential campaign as the assistant to Dr. Gabriel Hauge, Research Director for Citizens forEisenhower. He also was a member of the White House staff from 1953 to 1955 as an assistant to Dr.Gabriel Hauge and then as Assistant White House Staff Secretary.Box 18-20-52 Boise, Idaho, Western Governors' Conference transcript of proceedings [includesreferences to Indochina]BENSON, EZRA TAFT: Papers, 1936-1961. Benson served as Secretary of Agriculture during theEisenhower Administration from 1953 to 1961. He previously held executive capacities with variousfarmer cooperative organizations during the 1930s and 1940s. He was also a leader in the MormonChurch.Box 35Informal Statements and Notes, 1959-1960 (1)-(4) [greetings for Pres. Sukarno, 6-1-59]BOOKMAN, GEORGE B.: Papers, 1981-1993. Bookman was a New York City journalist and publicrelations expert who worked for Time and the New York Stock Exchange. During the 1980s he assistedGabriel Hauge, a member of Dwight Eisenhower’s White House staff in writing memoirs whichremained unpublished after Hauge’s death. Bookman donated the manuscript to the Eisenhower Libraryand the Bookman collection consists of this rough draft manuscript which relates Hauge’s service in theWhite House and issues which the Eisenhower Administration faced.Box 1Chapter 9 [decision on Dien Bien Phu]BORTMAN, MARK: Papers, 1956-1967. Mark Bortman was Chairman of the Civic Committee of thePeople-to-People Program and was on People-to-People's National Board of Directors. Much of thiscollection pertains to People-to-People's Sister City Program.Box 39Moulmein, Burma - Fresno, CaliforniaBox 40IndonesiaBox 50Laos (Vientiane)Box 50PhilippinesBox 50Balooan, Philippines - Macomb, IllinoisBox 50Cebu, Philippine Islands - Salinas, California5
Box 51Box 51Box 51Box 51Box 51Box 51Box 51Box 51Box 51Box 51Olongapo, Philippines - Bremerton, WashingtonManila, Philippines - Sacramento, California (1)-(2)Palo, Philippines - Palo Alto, CaliforniaSan Juan Philippines - Santa Barbara, CaliforniaVillaviciosa, Philippines - Forest Heights, MarylandZamboanga City, Philippines - San Juan, Puerto RicoVietnam - MiscellaneousBinh Hung, So. Vietnam - Newbury Port, MassachusettsBangkok, Thailand - Washington, D.C.Thailand King's Visit to Boston (1)-(2)BRAGDON, JOHN S.: Records, 1949-1961. Bragdon, a graduate of the United States MilitaryAcademy with the Class of 1915, was a combat engineer in the United States Army, attaining the rank ofMajor General. After more than 35 years of military service, Bragdon left the Army and worked as aconstruction engineer. From 1955 to 1961 he served on the White House Staff as Special Assistant to thePresident for Public Works Planning. In this capacity Bragdon sought to coordinate policy on suchmatters as highway financing and construction and water resources.Box 45International Cooperation Administration [information on an ICA ground water project inthe Philippines and data on ICA procurement policies involving specified countriesincluding Cambodia, Thailand and Vietnam]BRERETON, LEWIS H.: Papers, 1918-1967. Lieutenant General Brereton commanded the UnitedStates Far East Air Force in 1941-1942 and held various other commands in the U.S. and Allied AirForces during World War II. The Brereton Papers consists of one box which contains General Brereton'sdiary with entries concerning military operations in Indonesia, the Philippines and other areas of the FarEast. The papers also contain a roster of personnel at Bandoeng Java, newspaper clippings, footnotesand prologues to books and other materials.BROWNELL, HERBERT: Papers, 1897-1996. Brownell, a lawyer by profession, was active inRepublican politics as he managed Thomas Dewey's presidential campaigns in 1944 and 1948, served inDwight Eisenhower's presidential campaign in 1952 and was Attorney General of the United States from1953-1957. He later helped negotiate a treaty with Mexico regarding Colorado River salinity andchaired the National study Commission on Records and Documents of Public Officials.Box 79U, V [Van Sickle Associates re Indonesia]BROWNELL, HERBERT: Additional PapersBox 10Ru (1)-(3) [David Rudenstine interview re New York Times and Pentagon Papers]Box 34Trips - Far East 1967 (1)(2)Box 34Trips - Far East with George R. Brown Sept. 1971 (1)(2)6
BUCKNER, SIMON BOLIVAR: Papers, 1908-1917 and 1941-1945. Buckner served in World War IIas Commander, Alaska Defense Command, and in 1945 commanded the U.S. Tenth Army during theOkinawa Campaign. General Buckner was killed in action during this campaign.Box 1Diary 1945 (1) January 1- April 5, 1945 [Japanese atrocities in the Philippines]BULKELEY, JOHN D.: Papers, 1928-1984. Admiral Bulkeley, a career naval officer, served in thePacific early in World War II and commanded the PT boat that evacuated General Douglas MacArthurfrom the Philippines in March 1942.Box 1Box 21941-1942 Official Papers, Orders, Reports, Correspondence [re rescue of GeneralMacArthur from Philippines]1945 Correspondence re book and movie “They Were Expendable” (see also folders for1946, 1947, 1948)BURNS, ARTHUR F.: Papers, 1928-1969. Dr. Burns was an economist, a university professor,Chairman of the U.S. Council of Economic Advisers and member of various public and quasi publicboards and commissions. Dr. Burns made several trips abroad during his career including trips to the FarEast in the 1960s.Box 91Foreign Trip (Europe and Asia), 1966 [five folders include letter from Arthur Burnscommenting on negative views abroad of U.S. involvement in Vietnam]BUTTERFIELD, SAMUEL H.: Papers, 1948-2005. Staff member, Department of Labor, 1950-1953;Bureau of the Budget, 1953-1958; International Cooperation Administration and Agency forInternational Development, 1958-1980; director, aid missions to Tanzania, 1966-1968, and Nepal, 19761980; affiliate professor, University of Idaho, 1981-1989; conservation advisor to Botswana, 1985-1987.Box 1AID Correspondence, June-September 1974 [agricultural programs in Vietnam]AID Memoranda, 1975 [Indonesia; Java]AID Memoranda, 1976-1977 [Indonesia]AID Memoranda, 1979-1981 (2) [Indonesia]Box 13A Cost-Benefit Study of Roads in North and Northeast ThailandBox 22Final Program and Financial Report and Project Completion Report October 1987-April1990, Rural Industries and Employment Project/Policy Research Component [Thailand]Box 24Rural Development in South Viet Nam, 1954-1975 by Robert V. Craig, Sr.The Sederhana Assessment Study [irrigation project in Indonesia]Box 28Innovative Methods for Teaching Environmental Awareness in ThailandBox 30A.I.D.'s Child Survival Program: A Synthesis of Findings from Six Country Cases[Indonesia]Child Survival in IndonesiaCorrespondence, 1980-1988 [family planning in the Philippines]Box 31Family Planning Program Effectiveness in Asia, Evaluation Findings from 1976 to 1980[Indonesia, Philippines, Thailand]Indonesia [health and population information]Box 32Population Policy and Development Planning Units in Asia7
Box 37Box 38Box 41Box 42Box 43Rural Primary Health Care: The Narangwal (India), Danfa (Ghana), and Lampang(Thailand) ProjectsBook-Related Oral History: John Hummon [aid to Vietnam]Book-Related Oral History: Steven W. Sinding [population and family planningin Indonesia, Philippines, Vietnam]Book-Related Oral History: Maurice Williams [Joint U.S.-North Vietnam Commission]Indonesia (1)-(2) [development aid]Johnson's Wars [Vietnam]The People: The Stories of a Few of the People That Make USAID Assistance Work inCambodiaPhilippinesThailandThree Decades of American Foreign Aid, An Employee's View by Mary C. Kilgour[includes Philippines]CLARK, EDWIN N.: Papers, 1939-1980. Clark served as a consultant for the War Department onsupply and logistics matters including work with the Republic of China early in World War II. He latersaw duty in Ethiopia, Libya and in General Eisenhower's headquarters at SHAEF. He was also a friendand adviser to General Eisenhower during the 1952 presidential campaign.Box 2Army Records and Papers - 1941 (1)-(5) [China defense aid; Yunnan-Burma Highway]Box 7Let Ya and Company, Ltd. General Correspondence (1)-(8) [Let Ya and Company, Ltd.was in Rangoon, Burma]Box 8Pacific Policy Memo (1)-(4) [Clark sent a memorandum stating his views on U.S. Pacificpolicy to General Eisenhower in 1952]CLARK, MARK W.: Papers, 1918-1966. Clark served as General Eisenhower’s deputy in OperationTORCH, the Allied invasion of North Africa, November 1942. He was also Commander-in ChiefGround Forces, Europe, 1942-43, Commander, 5th U.S. Army, Italy, 1943-44, Commanding General,15th Army Group, 1944-45, Commander 6th Army 1947-49 and Commander in Chief, UN Command,Korea, 1949-52.Box 1, Reel 2: 1941- October 1943 [French paper re Japanese in Indochina, summer 1943]COCHRAN, JACQUELINE: Papers, 1932-1975. Cochran was a cosmetics executive and famousaviatrix. Having established her reputation as a pilot prior to World War II, Cochran assisted the BritishRoyal Air Force before becoming head of the U.S. Women's Air Force Service Pilots. After thisprogram was terminated late in 1944, Cochran went on a world tour, apparently as a war correspondentand observed conditions in the Far East and Europe. She became active in Republican politics andsupported Eisenhower's presidential campaign in 1952. She unsuccessfully ran for Congress in 1956 butretained her interest in politics. She supported General Curtis LeMay's effort to run for President in 1968and his service as Vice Presidential candidate on George Wallace's American Party ticket in 1968.General Files SeriesBox 165Mitchell, Lt. Patrick [contains letters reporting on Marine operations in Da Nang area in1965]8
Box 175Box 180Box 194Box 196Box 231Box 244Box 244Box 244Box 244"V" Miscellaneous 1966 [legality of U.S. presence in Vietnam]LeMay, Gen. Curtis [LeMay speech on Vietnam]LeMay, Gen. Curtis E. (1)(2)Mitchell, Lt. Patrick [Interrogation Translation Team work in Vietnam]Politics 1968 (1)(2) [Curtis LeMay speeches on Vietnam]Far East IndochinaFar East IndonesiaFar East PhilippinesFar East ThailandTrips SeriesBox 1Box 1Box 1Box 11Pacific Trip 1945 Army Correspondence (1)(2)Pacific Trip 1945 Aviation Engineers in Burma - Reports (1)(2)Pacific Trip 1945 India-China Division, Air Transport CommandHong Kong Trip 1966 (1)-(4) [Vietnam]Scrapbook SeriesBox 4Strategic Bombing Survey Air Campaigns of the Pacific WarBox 4Strategic Bombing Survey Summary Report (Pacific War)Box 18Philippine Newspapers Aug-Sept. 1945COLLINS, J. LAWTON: Papers, 1896-1975. These papers constitute one of the most importantsources of information in the Eisenhower Library's holdings on the involvement of the U.S. in Vietnamin the 1950s. General Collins, a professional Army officer, held combat commands during World War IIas Commander of the 25th Infantry Division in the Pacific and Commander, VII U.S. Army Corps inNormandy, Ardennes and Germany 1944-1945. From 1949 to 1953 General Collins served as U.S.Army Chief of Staff and was the U.S. Representative on NATO's Military Committee and StandingGroup. In November 1954 President Eisenhower designated General Collins as Special United StatesRepresentative to the Republic of Vietnam with the rank of Ambassador. In the post, Collins observedand assessed the situation in Vietnam, assisted in building a viable South Vietnamese army and madeseveral recommendations concerning U.S. military and economic assistance to the struggling nation.This mission brought Collins into close contact with South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem andenabled him to observe the strengths and weaknesses of Diem as a leader. Upon returning to the UnitedStates in April 1955, Collins reported to the President, the Secretary of State and the National SecurityCouncil on his mission and the situation in Vietnam. The Special Mission to Vietnam Series documentsin detail U.S.-Vietnamese relations during this six month period in late 1954 and early 1955. Whilenumerous documents found here are printed in the Department of State's Foreign Relations of the UnitedStates series, much unpublished material can be found here.Box 17Eisenhower, Dwight D. 1946-1954 (1) [letter, DDE to Collins, 11/3/54 re Collins'assignment as Special Representative]Box 17Gruenther, Alfred M. 1947-56 (1) [Collins letters to Gruenther 1/4/55 and 7/28/54contain Collins description of situation in South Vietnam]Box 17Robertson, Walter S. 1954-55 [Robertson letter re selection of Fred Reinhardt asAmbassador to Vietnam and comments on possibility of civil war and replacement ofDiem]9
Box 23Box 24-31Box 24Box 25Box 25-26Box 26-31Box 26Box 27Box 27Box 27Box 27Box 27Box 28Box 28Box 28Box 28Box 29Box 29Box 29Box 29Box 30Box 30Box 31Box 31-32Box 39Box 47Box 47Box 71Box 72Box 73Box 73Box 74Box 76Round the World Trip Oct. 2-Nov. 1, 1951 (1). [Collins Memo Nov 13, 1951 re Italy andYugoslavia but also covers Thailand, Indo-China, and the Philippines. Comments onGeneral de Lattre in Indochina]Special Mission to Vietnam Series, 1954-55. Below is partial list of folder titles:Briefing Book on Vietnam (1)-(9) [includes outline of developments in Indochina fromWorld War II to 1954]Daily activity Books Nov. 22, 1954 to May 1955Monthly Papers November 1954 to May 1955Name and Subject File. Should see entire series; selected titles listed below:Armed Forces, Vietnamese (1)-(3)Bao DaiCooley, JamesDiem Ngo DinhDulles, AllenElection File F (1)-(3)Fishel, Leslie (Dr).Hoa Hao SectIntelligenceLansdale, Edward G.Memos for RecordMilitant Liberty PlanMiscellaneous Top Secret FilesQuat, Phan HuySectsSpecial Staff File (A)(B)(C)VietminhTelegrams Nov 1954 to May 1955Vietnam, 1961-1966Paper, “The 1936 March of the Philippine Division”Paper, “Vietnam--Its Problems and U.S. Involvement” [1967]Dept. of Defense, Military Assistance Institute, “Republic of Vietnam” 1959 (1)-(2)Dept. of State, Vietnam Materials, 1966-1967Mansfield, Mike “Report on Indochina,” Oct. 15, 1954“The U.S. Army in Vietnam,” Chapter Draft“Vietnam in Perspective,” 1968Maps of Vietnam, 1956-1966COMBINED CHIEFS OF STAFF CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS, 1941-1945. This collectioncontains ten bound volumes of formal minutes of Combined Chiefs of Staff meetings from December24, 1941 (ARCADIA) through July 26, 1945 (TERMINAL). The meetings were attended by membersof the U.S. and British chiefs of staff and on occasion by officers of the Soviet Union and by the BigThree, President Roosevelt (Truman at Terminal), Prime Minister Churchill (Atlee replaced him atTerminal) and Marshal Stalin. Records of the meetings document high level decision making andmilitary planning during WWII and reflect decisions involving most theaters of operation. The volumesinclude maps, charts and tables in addition to the texts of meeting minutes. These contain several10
discussions involving the Southeast Asia Command, the China-Burma Theater, the Philippines, and atTerminal, discussions of French divisions and command responsibilities in French Indochina.Box 1Arcadia December 24-Jan. 14, 1942 [Far East, Philippines, New Caledonia]Box 1Post-Arcadia - January 15, 1942-May 19, 1945 [Burma, Philippines, Malaya, NewGuinea, Netherlands East Indies, Singapore]Box 1Casablanca Conference Jan 1943 [Burma, Burma Road; war against Japan]Box 2Trident - May 1943 [Burma; New Guinea; Sumatra]Box 2Quadrant Conference August 1943 [Southeast Asia and Southeast Asia Command;Bangkok; Burma; French Indochina; New Guinea; Singapore; Thailand]Box 2Sextant Conference November-December 1943 [Burma; Southeast Asia Command;Ambassador Louis Mountbatten; Lt. General Stilwell]Box 3Octagon Conference Sept. 1944 [Southeast Asia; Bangkok; Burma; East Indies; Java;Luzon, Philippines; Malay Peninsula; Singapore]Box 3Argonaut (Yalta) Jan-Feb 1945 [Burma; Southeast Asia; India-Burma Theater; NewGuinea; Philippines]Box 3Terminal Conference (Potsdam) July 1945 [Borneo; Burma; French divisions in FrenchIndochina; Division of French Indochina and command arrangements; Java; MalayPeninsula; New Guinea; Philippine Islands; Singapore; Southeast Asia]COOK, GILBERT R.: Papers, 1908-1959. Lt. General Cook served in the U.S. Army for over 35years holding various command positions including Commander of XII Corps and Deputy Commanderof 3rd U.S. Army in 1943-1944. He later served in various boards and study groups after World War II.He does not appear to have had particularly significant connections with S.E. Asia and only a couple ofitems relating to this topic have been identified in his papers.Box 5Map Southeast Asia 1952 [specimen map from Giant World Independent Gazeteer]Box 12Strategic Bombing Survey 1945-46 [report on results of the war against Japan contain afew comments on the Philippines and New Guinea]CUTLER, ROBERT: Papers, 1895-1974. Cutler served as Special Assistant to the President forNational Security Affairs from 1953-1955 and 1957-1958 and was a member of the OperationsCoordinating Board and Council on Foreign Economic Policy, as well as Chairman of the NationalSecurity Planning Board from 1953-1955 and 1957-1958.Box 7Tilghman B. Koons Day File, 1953-1957 (1) [June 1953-July 1954]Tilghman B. Koons Day File, 1953-1957 (2) [October 1954-April 1955: Thailand]Tilghman B. Koons Day File, 1953-1957 (3) [May 1955-January 1957]DAVIS, THOMAS JEFFERSON: Papers, 1916-1964. General Davis served in the U.S. Army from1916 to 1946 and saw service in France, Germany, the Philippines, and during World War II he becameAdjutant General in Dwight Eisenhower's headquarters in North Africa, the Mediterranean and inNorthwest Europe. His papers contain correspondence regarding General Douglas MacArthur and thePhilippines.Box 1“201” File October 1928-1935Box 1“201” File 1936 - March 1940Box 2Douglas MacArthur 1939-194411
DODGE, JOSEPH M.: Papers, 1952-1964. Dodge, a banking executive from Detroit, Michigan, heldseveral positions within the federal government including consultant to the Secretary of State onFinancial and Economic Problems relating to Japan, Director, Bureau of the Budget, Special Assistant tothe President, Chairman, Council on Foreign Economic Policy from 1954-1956 and member of thePresident's Committee to Study the U.S. Military Assistance Program, (Draper Committee) 1958-1959.His files documenting his service with the Draper Committee contain documentation pertaining toSoutheast Asia including individual countries such as Laos, Cambodia, the Philippines, Southeast Asiaand Thailand.Box 1-5The files on the U.S. President's Committee to Study the U.S. Military AssistanceProgram (Draper Committee), 1958-1959, contain several items of probable interest.Most and perhaps all of this documentation is duplicated in the Records of the President'sCommittee to Study the United States Military assistance Program (Draper Committee),which is also in the Library's holdings.DOUD, ELIVERA M.: Collection of Family Memorabilia and Newspapers re Dwight D.Eisenhower. Dwight Eisenhower's mother-in-law collected news articles relating to Eisenhower. Whilemost of these pertained to Dwight Eisenhower's presidency or his campaign for the Presidency in 1952,the collection includes newsclippings for the years 1937 to 1939 when Dwight Eisenhower was in thePhilippines.Box 2Denver (Colorado) Post, articles for 1936 through 1939Box 2Rocky Mountain News (Denver Colorado) February 18 and Sept. 4, 1939Box 2San Antonio (Texas) Express, March 28, 1937Box 3Manila (Philippine Islands) Bulletin - February 15, 1938Box 3Monday Mail (Manila, P.I.) - November 27, 1939Box 3The Philippines Herald - Oct. 30, 1937, June 25, 1938, Dec. 24, 1938 and Nov.28, 1939Box 3The Sunday Tribune Magazine (Manila, Philippine Islands) June 6, 1937, July 11,1937 and August 22, 1937DRAPER, WILLIAM G.: Records, 1953-1961. Lt. Colonel Draper, a career officer in the U.S. AirForce, served President Eisenhower as his Air Force Aide and personal pilot.Box 2212 June - 26 June 1960--DDE's trip to the Far East (1)(2
The Library's Southeast Asia related holdings are diverse with information found in certain U.S. Army unit records pertaining to the Philippine Insurrection in 1901-1902 with other material created as recently as the mid 1970s. While, as expected, the greatest bulk of documentation falls into the period of Dwight D. Eisenhower's
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Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.
Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. 3 Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.
