Question: What relationship was Ida Stover Eisenhower to U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower and the lawyer Edgar N. Eisenhower?

Context articles: Ida Stover Eisenhower
Christian O. Musser
Eisenhower High School (Yakima, Washington)
Milton S. Eisenhower
Emmet John Hughes
Chance for Peace speech
Edgar N. Eisenhower
Eisenhower Home
Commission on Foreign Economic Policy
And I don't care what it is

Ida Elizabeth Stover Eisenhower (May 1, 1862 – September 11, 1946) was the mother of U.S. President Dwight David Eisenhower (1890–1969), university president Milton Stover Eisenhower (1899–1985), Edgar N. Eisenhower (1889–1971), and Earl D. Eisenhower (1898–1968).
Christian O. Musser (1863–1950) was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania and moved to Dickinson County, Kansas, in March 1884.
 In November 1884 he married Amanda Eisenhower (1861–1951), whose brother David J. Eisenhower was the father of President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 Musser farmed briefly near Abilene but in December 1889 took a job at the Belle Springs Creamery in Abilene, Kansas where he worked for 38 years.
 In 1892, when the Eisenhower family was living in Texas, Musser made it possible for the family to move to Abilene (now the site of the Eisenhower Presidential Center) by obtaining a job for David J. Eisenhower at the Creamery.
 Musser was active in the Brethren in Christ Church, and invested in real estate in the Abilene area.
Dwight David Eisenhower High School ( ) is located in Yakima, Washington, United States.
 It is named after U.S. President Dwight Eisenhower.
 It is one of four high schools in the Yakima School District, the others being Davis High School, Stanton Academy and O.I.C. Alternative.
 Students of Eisenhower and other schools refer to the school as Ike.
Milton Stover Eisenhower (September 15, 1899 – May 2, 1985) was an American educational administrator.
 He served as president of three major American universities: Kansas State University, the Pennsylvania State University, and the Johns Hopkins University.
 He was the younger brother of U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Emmett John Hughes (December 26, 1920 – September 18, 1982) was a foreign bureau chief for and article editor for Time-Life and an aide and speechwriter for U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 His is also known for his 1962 memoir "The Ordeal of Power", a scathing review that questioned Eisenhower's political smarts and depicted Eisenhower as ill-suited for the White House.
The Chance for Peace speech, also known as the Cross of Iron speech, was an address given by U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower on April 16, 1953, shortly after the death of Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin.
 Speaking only three months into his presidency, Eisenhower likened arms spending to stealing from the people, and evoked William Jennings Bryan in describing "humanity hanging from a cross of iron."
 Although Eisenhower, a former military man, spoke against increased military spending, the Cold War deepened during his administration and political pressures for increased military spending mounted.
 By the time he left office in 1961, he felt it necessary to warn of the military-industrial complex.
Edgar N. Eisenhower (19 January 1889 – 12 July 1971) was a lawyer, and an older brother of President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 He was born in Hope, Kansas and graduated from the University of Michigan in 1914.
 He began practicing law in 1915 in Tacoma, Washington and was known as a “shoot from the hip ultraconservative.”
The Eisenhower Home in Abilene, Kansas at the Eisenhower Presidential Center, was the house where U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower lived with his five brothers from 1898 to 1911, when he entered the U.S. Military Academy at West Point at age 20.
 In 1898 Eisenhower's father, David Jacob Eisenhower, and his wife Ida Elizabeth Stover Eisenhower, bought the house from David's uncle Abraham.
 David and Ida lived in the house until their deaths in 1942 and 1946.
The U.S. President's Commission on Foreign Economic Policy (the Randall Commission) was established on August 7, 1953 by Public Law 215 entitled "Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1953" which extended the Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1951 for one year.
 On April 7, 1953 President Dwight D. Eisenhower requested that Congress extend for one year the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act, a measure which had originally been passed in 1934.
 Under this act and its subsequent extensions, the President was authorized to negotiate agreements with other countries for tariff reduction.
 In his message of April 7, the President called for a commission to study U.S. foreign economic policy in general.
 Section 301 of this Act provided for a bipartisan commission which consisted of seventeen members: seven appointed by the President, five appointed from the Senate by the Vice President, and five from the United States House of Representatives by the Speaker.
 President Eisenhower appointed Clarence B. Randall, Chairman of the Board of Inland Steel Company, as Chairman of the Commission.
 The Commission was directed to examine and report on the subjects of international trade, foreign economic policy, and the trade aspects of national security and total foreign policy.
 It was to recommend appropriate policies, measures, and practices, based on its findings, in a report to Congress.
"And I don't care what it is" is a phrase attributed to U.S. President Dwight Eisenhower, and often misquoted.
 For example, one encyclopedia says: "Eisenhower once remarked that 'America makes no sense without a deeply held faith in God—and I don't care what it is.'"
 Some commentators, such as Will Herberg, argued that Eisenhower favored a generic, watered-down religion, or ridiculed Eisenhower's banality.
 What Eisenhower actually said, when he was President-elect, was that the American form of government since 1776 was based on Judeo-Christian moral values.
 Speaking extemporaneously on December 22, 1952, a month before his inauguration, Eisenhower actually said: