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Milton Stover Eisenhower (September 15, 1899 – May 2, 1985) was an American academic administrator. He served as president of three major American universities: Kansas State University, Pennsylvania State University, and Johns Hopkins University. He was the youngest brother of, and advisor to, U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower .
Nov 4, 2014 · Milton Stover Eisenhower, born September 15, 1899, was the fifth son of David and Ida Eisenhower. His older brother, Dwight David (the middle child of five brothers), gained fame as Supreme Commander of Allied Forces in Europe in World War II, and was elected the 34th President of the United States in 1952.
Dec 22, 2023 · Milton S. Eisenhower (1899–1985) was selected by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to be the first director of the War Relocation Authority (WRA) with the formation of that agency on March 18, 1942. Opposed to the mass incarceration of West Coast Japanese Americans he was to oversee, he resigned three months later.
Jun 27, 2018 · Milton Eisenhower. Milton Eisenhower (1899-1985) gained national recognition for his careers in government and higher education. He was best known for his advisory role to his older brother, President Dwight D. Eisenhower. He also served presidents John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, and Richard M. Nixon as a special consultant.
May 3, 1985 · Milton S. Eisenhower, the diplomat and educator who was president of three institutions of higher learning and an adviser to six Presidents of the United States, including his brother,...
Milton S. Eisenhower. DOB 9-15-1899 Abilene, Kansas DOD 5-2-1985 Baltimore, Maryland. Milton was the youngest Eisenhower. The editor of Abilene's newspaper paid for him to attend Kansas State Agricultural College. After graduation, he worked for the federal government. Milton led the War Relocation Authority following the Pearl Harbor attack.
Milton Eisenhower. In May 1943, he became president of Kansas State. He sought to create more opportunities for African Americans at Kansas State and integrating the Big Seven Conference in 1949. He also served as the first chair of the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO.
