Teddy Roosevelt Terrier

1. Type-B's are now recognized as a separate breed, the Teddy Roosevelt Terrier, named after President Roosevelt.

Court

1. In the 1930's, President Roosevelt supported legislation that would increase the number of Justices on the Court. (Web site)

Paper

1. Cdr. H. C. Poundstone submitted a paper to President Roosevelt in December 1902 arguing the case for larger battleships.

Gold Coins

1. The myth that specific types of gold coins are "not confiscateable" stems from the Executive Order that President Roosevelt issued in 1933 calling in gold. (Web site)

United Nations

1. The declaration included the first formal use of the term "United Nations", a name coined by President Roosevelt. (Web site)

April 1941

1. President Roosevelt had ordered covert surveillance of the Duke and Duchess when they visited Palm Beach, Florida, in April 1941.

National Jamboree

1. In a broadcast on February 8, President Roosevelt again invited the Scout membership to a national jamboree to be held in Washington in July 1937.

Gaulle

1. President Roosevelt disliked Charles de Gaulle, who he saw as an "apprentice dictator. (Web site)

Japanese Government

1. December - President Roosevelt agrees to loan $25 million to Chiang Kai-shek, cementing the Sino-American relationship and angering the Japanese government.

Great Depression

1. President Roosevelt encouraged Scouts to do their part during the Great Depression. (Web site)

June 1940

1. Using his new Washington connections, he arranged a meeting with President Roosevelt in June 1940. (Web site)

Nazi Leaders

1. Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau submits his plan for post-war treatment of Nazi leaders to President Roosevelt. (Web site)

Letters Written

1. Although not a well-known fact, there was two letters written and signed by Einstein to send to President Roosevelt.

War

1. Stilwell openly criticized the Chinese government's conduct of the war in the American media, and to President Roosevelt.
2. Years after the war it was Hay who gave it a name in a letter to President Roosevelt, referring to it as "A Splendid Little War". (Web site)
3. As war with Japan became imminent, President Roosevelt reinstated MacArthur as a lieutenant general commanding U.S. forces in the Far East.

Japanese Attack

1. Or the declassified McCollum Memo - an eight stage plan to provoke a Japanese attack that was implemented at every stage by President Roosevelt. (Web site)

Manhattan Project

1. This prompted President Roosevelt to fund the Manhattan Project, a project designed to insure that the United States harnessed nuclear power first.
2. The implication that the Nazis could develop extremely powerful weapons prompted President Roosevelt to establish the Manhattan Project in 1941.

Leo Szilard

1. Teller, along with Leo Szilard and Eugene Wigner, persuaded Albert Einstein to warn President Roosevelt of a potential Nazi atomic bomb. (Web site)

President Roosevelt

1. He wrote another letter to President Roosevelt, advising him against the use of the atomic bomb on Germany or Japan.
2. At the urging of Leo Szilard, Albert Einstein signs a letter of introduction of Szilard to President Roosevelt.
3. With Einstein's consent, Szilard drafted a letter, which was signed by Einstein and delivered to President Roosevelt by Alexander Sachs in October 1939. (Web site)

Categories

1. Leo Szilard
2. Cdr
3. Japanese Attack
4. April 1941
5. History > Wars > Cold War > Manhattan Project
6. Books about "President Roosevelt" in Amazon.com
   

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