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Mamie Eisenhower

Mamie Eisenhower

Former First Lady of the United StatesWikipedia

Search complete. 21 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Mamie Eisenhower".

Sep 8, 2026

Sarah CarvalhoHOST
21:32
From the earliest days of her career, Elizabeth knew that the socially privileged were her target market.
Sarah CarvalhoHOST
21:38
By consistently developing exceptional products for that segment in particular, she created a client list that included First Ladies Mamie Eisenhower and Jacqueline Kennedy, as well as Queen Elizabeth II, the Queen Mother, and the almost royal Wallis Simpson, along with many of Hollywood's biggest stars and Broadway's elite.
Sarah CarvalhoHOST
21:57
And so diversification became the key to her company's growth and to the growth of her own personal fortune.
Sarah CarvalhoHOST
22:03
She expanded into fashion, later collaborating with emerging designers, including a little-known designer, Oscar de la Renta, early in his career.
Bruce WillisSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
49:44
got a nice ring to it, doesn't it? Kind of ecclesiastical.
Grace ChivellHOST
49:46
Kind of like Mamie Eisenhower, Mrs. T. Yeah.
Grace ChivellHOST
49:49
Yeah, so
Shauna SaariHOST
49:49
traditionally you're supposed to take the name of your husband.
Shauna SaariHOST
49:52
What was her name?
Grace ChivellHOST
49:53
Mamie? Mamie Eisenhower? Yeah, Mamie
Shauna SaariHOST
49:54
Eisenhower or Mrs. T.
Bruce WillisSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
49:57
When a woman gets married, it's traditional that she takes the name of her husband, like Mamie Eisenhower, Mrs. T.
Jenny WilliamsonHOST
24:39
They were involved from the beginning.
Jenny WilliamsonHOST
24:40
They also worked across the aisle with Mamie Eisenhower.
Jen McMenemyHOST
24:44
This is from the Kennedy Center's website and mission statement.
Jen McMenemyHOST
24:47
Quote, Two months after President Kennedy's assassination by an act of Congress signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson on January 23, 1964, the nation's National Cultural Center was designated as a living memorial to President John F. Kennedy.
Jeff GreenfieldGUEST
3:14
A new generation of leadership.
Jeff GreenfieldGUEST
3:19
It was significant that whoever one would replace Eisenhower, who was at the time the oldest person ever to occupy the White House, And it was a clear signal of a turnover generationally.
Jeff GreenfieldGUEST
3:29
Eisenhower had led the unified effort in Europe, five-star general, and both John Kennedy and Richard Nixon were basically foot soldiers.
Jeff GreenfieldGUEST
3:40
Kennedy was a Lieutenant J.G.
Jeff GreenfieldGUEST
3:42
I can't remember Nixon's exact rank, but they both were grunts in World War II, and now one of the two of them was going to become Commander-in-Chief.

18 MINS LATER

Robert DallekGUEST
21:50
Of course, there was Jacqueline Kennedy, who did emerge more so later as a distinguished public figure who people admired for her courage during the a funeral, her poise, her ability to get through that without breaking down, because she was such a young woman at the time, in her 30s, and had gone through such a searing experience, you know, sitting next to her husband when his brains were blown out in that horrible incident in Dallas.
Michael MedvedHOST
22:26
You write about Mrs. Kennedy and her role as first lady, which was considered to be groundbreaking.
Michael MedvedHOST
22:33
We had gotten accustomed to first ladies like Mamie Eisenhower, Bess Truman, or even Eleanor Roosevelt, who were not exactly paragons of glamour.
Jeff GreenfieldGUEST
3:14
A new generation of leadership.
Jeff GreenfieldGUEST
3:19
It was significant that whoever one would replace Eisenhower, who was at the time the oldest person ever to occupy the White House, And it was a clear signal of a turnover generationally.
Jeff GreenfieldGUEST
3:29
Eisenhower had led the unified effort in Europe, five-star general, and both John Kennedy and Richard Nixon were basically foot soldiers.
Jeff GreenfieldGUEST
3:40
Kennedy was a Lieutenant J.G.
Jeff GreenfieldGUEST
3:42
I can't remember Nixon's exact rank, but they both were grunts in World War II, and now one of the two of them was going to become Commander-in-Chief.

18 MINS LATER

Robert DallekGUEST
21:50
Of course, there was Jacqueline Kennedy, who did emerge more so later as a distinguished public figure who people admired for her courage during the a funeral, her poise, her ability to get through that without breaking down, because she was such a young woman at the time, in her 30s, and had gone through such a searing experience, you know, sitting next to her husband when his brains were blown out in that horrible incident in Dallas.
Michael MedvedHOST
22:26
You write about Mrs. Kennedy and her role as first lady, which was considered to be groundbreaking.
Michael MedvedHOST
22:33
We had gotten accustomed to first ladies like Mamie Eisenhower, Bess Truman, or even Eleanor Roosevelt, who were not exactly paragons of glamour.
Bill KauffmanGUEST
15:02
Or at least she will be until the voters of California elect Khloe Kardashian to the U.S. Senate.
Bill KauffmanGUEST
15:12
I should add, in his first husband, my role model was Mamie Eisenhower.
Bill KauffmanGUEST
15:16
My special project was staying on the way.
Bill KauffmanGUEST
15:20
When I moved back home from Washington, D.C., I had this naive idea that I was going to spark a regional cultural revolution.
Chris ScullHOST
17:27
The USSR had reached space first.
Chris ScullHOST
17:30
So what did the Americans do to respond? Well, the White House under President Eisenhower needed something spectacular, a demonstration that America could still do things that the Soviets couldn't, and the answer came from beneath the sea.
Chris ScullHOST
17:45
Now, we've talked on this podcast about a lot of firsts, like the first person to go lips to tit.
Chris ScullHOST
17:51
I wouldn't wanna be the first captain on a nuclear-powered submarine.

11 MINS LATER

Chris ScullHOST
29:25
So on the 3rd of August, 1958, a Sunday, the Nautilus actually reached the North Pole.
Chris ScullHOST
29:32
Anderson had time to write two letters before signing them at the moment of the crossing.
Chris ScullHOST
29:36
The first was addressed to Mamie Eisenhower, the First Lady and the official sponsor of the vessel.
Chris ScullHOST
29:41
He wrote, "It is my hope that Nautilus will always serve as a tribute to our country and to you.
Mark HalperinHOST
46:31
... are all lovely women, but they're not Melania
Kevin WallingGUEST
46:34
... she's no Mamie Eisenhower, and she's no Bess Truman-
Mark HalperinHOST
46:36
Yeah
Kevin WallingGUEST
46:36
... that's for sure.
Kevin WallingGUEST
46:43
Well, I think too, she-
Mark HalperinHOST
46:44
The first lady of the United States, she could be a model.
Larry O'ConnorGUEST
46:46
I just, I just love that Kevin grabbed Mamie Eisenhower as the example.
Kevin WallingGUEST
46:49
Yeah.
Amanda DoyleHOST
9:59
Just as national security activated Rosie, it now required a happy, contented, traditional, and apparently very pink housewife.
Amanda DoyleHOST
10:09
Enter First Lady Mamie Eisenhower, wife of President Ike Eisenhower, who had been the mastermind of D-Day and the Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force during World War II.
Amanda DoyleHOST
10:21
Mamie was here to show us what love of country and femininity looked like now, and it looked unequivocally pink.
Amanda DoyleHOST
10:29
Mamie remade the White House residence in pink.

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