Answer:
This claim is not true.
In truth, President Eisenhower thought the executive branch of government should be strong, and he thought the President should be involved in making and carrying out policy. He was known for warning about the dangers of the "military-industrial complex," and he tried to give the President more power in making decisions about national security.
Eisenhower knew that checks and balances between the branches of government were important, but he didn't think that the President and Congress should have the same amount of power. Instead, he saw the President and Congress as working together to run the country, with the President in charge of some things and Congress in charge of others.