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Document
#66; March 11, 1957
To Harold Macmillan
Series:
EM, AWF, Dulles-Herter Series
The Papers of Dwight David Eisenhower, Volume
XVIII - The Presidency: Keeping the Peace
Part
I: A New Beginning, Old Problems; January 1957 to May 1957
Chapter
1: The Mideast and the Eisenhower Doctrine
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Dear Harold: In order to get two or three days in the sun, which the doctors advise me to do to get rid of my persistent cough, I am thinking of taking a sea voyage to Bermuda, starting three or four days ahead of time so as to proceed leisurely on a circuitous route leading through the warmer regions to the south of us. Would it cause you any inconvenience? It would mean that I would land at the seaport instead of the airfield, and I should like to know whether this would mean any considerable change in your plans. I would, of course, land at the same hour previously proposed for arrival by air. I would be grateful for an early reply.1 With warm regard
Bibliographic reference to this document:
Eisenhower, Dwight D. To Harold Macmillan,
11 March 1957.
In The Papers of Dwight David Eisenhower, ed. L. Galambos and D. van Ee, doc. 66.
World Wide Web facsimile by The Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial
Commission of the print edition; Baltimore, MD: The Johns
Hopkins University Press, 1996, http://www.eisenhowermemorial.org/presidential-papers/second-term/documents/66.cfm
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