Citations with the tag: DULLES, John Foster, 1888-1959
Results 1 - 50
- The Peace We Seek.
Dulles, John Foster // Vital Speeches of the Day; 2/1/55, Vol. 21 Issue 8, p999Presents the text of a speech given by U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles on January 11, 1955, which deals with peace.
- First Item on the Big Four Agenda.
Straight, Michael // New Republic; 6/6/55, Vol. 132 Issue 23, p5The article discusses the political approach of John Foster Dulles, secretary of state, towards the Soviet Union. The tactical nature of the Soviet Union shift, in Dulles' appraisal, defines the limitations of the coming talks with the Kremlin. The Kremlin is waging an extensive and...
- World Brotherhood Through the State.
Dulles, John Foster // Vital Speeches of the Day; 10/1/46, Vol. 12 Issue 24, p743Presents the text of a speech given by attorney John Foster Dulles on September 8, 1946, which deals with international relations.
- Peace in the Pacific: TENTATIVE TREATY TERMS FOR JAPAN.
Dulles, John Foster // Vital Speeches of the Day; 4/15/51, Vol. 17 Issue 13, p392Presents the text of a speech given by John Foster Dulles, Special Assistant to Secretary of State Dean Acheson on March 31, 1951, which deals with treaty terms for Japan.
- Foreign Policies and National Security: MAXIMUM DETERRENT AND BEARABLE COST.
Dulles, John Foster // Vital Speeches of the Day; 2/1/54, Vol. 20 Issue 8, p232Presents the text of a speech given by U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles on January 12, 1954, which deals with national security.
- Indo-China and the Chinese Communist Regime: WE CAN NO LONGER RELY ON PROMISES.
Dulles, John Foster // Vital Speeches of the Day; 4/15/54, Vol. 20 Issue 13, p386Presents the text of a speech given by U.S. Department of State Secretary John Foster Dulles on March 29, 1954, which deals with the subject of Indo-China and the Chinese communist regime.
- WHERE IS THE MIDDLE EAST?
Davison, Roderic H. // Foreign Affairs; Jul60, Vol. 38 Issue 4, p665The article discusses the existence of the Middle East. Among the centers of crisis that have burst onto the American public's map in recent years are Suez, Cyprus, Baghdad, Algeria, the Lebanon and others commonly lumped together today under the general label "Middle East." Yet the fact remains...
- The China Taboo.
Davison, Roderic H. // New Republic; 2/25/57, Vol. 136 Issue 8, p6The article focuses on the ban on the entry of U.S. newsmen to Communist China by Secretary, John Foster Dulles. The press has challenged Dulles' right to lift the passports of newsmen who travel to China, but its challenge has been mild indeed considering that it is the freedom of the press...
- Rome Dispatch scelba asks a question.
Gorrell, Frank // New Republic; 5/31/54, Vol. 130 Issue 22, p16This article reports that U.S. Premier Mario Scelba met with Secretary John Foster Dulles in Milan, Italy. Scelba met with Dulles to insist on using his own methods of fighting the Communists and the various antis, American, European, Atlantic, rather than those favored by the White House and...
- BEHIND THE HEADLINES.
Gorrell, Frank // New Republic; 4/12/54, Vol. 130 Issue 15, p3This article focuses on matters of political interest which have been in news in the United States. The journal "The New Republic," has repeatedly asked a two-part question about Indo-China concerning the policy of the U.S. in Southeast Asia and the measures it proposes to take. Answers have...
- A Port for the Afghans.
Gorrell, Frank // New Republic; 2/4/57, Vol. 136 Issue 5, p7The article focuses on Afghanistan's "strategic" buffer with Soviet Union to the north, Iran to the west, Pakistan to their south and Kashmir in the east. The U.S. believes Afghanistan's landlocked isolation from Iran and Pakistan, with no port of their own, to be the most important part of the...
- Washington Front.
McGrory, Mary // America; 6/6/1959, Vol. 101 Issue 10, p405The article focuses on valor attributes of the late U.S. Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles. Accordingly, Dulles spent much of his time in Capitol Hill where enemies flocked thickly. It notes that Dulles is extremely in command of himself even when his policies are tested. Moreover, Dulles...
- John Foster Dulles.
McGrory, Mary // America; 6/6/1959, Vol. 101 Issue 10, p406The article reflects on the U.S. Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles. It notes that after six years of pursuit for peace and freedom to the recent law, Dulles has died in May 24. It points that supports of Dulles praise his selfless dedication to the role of being Secretary of State. It...
- New Stance in the Far East.
McGrory, Mary // America; 10/25/1958, Vol. 100 Issue 4, p101The article focuses on the stance of the U.S. in the Far East which, according to the author, will pave the way for a solution to the problem of Quemoy. U.S. Secretary of State John Dulles talked about Nationalist Chinese hopes for a U.S.-assisted return to China and laid the groundwork for a...
- China Quarantine.
McGrory, Mary // New Republic; 9/2/57, Vol. 137 Issue 11, p7The article focuses on the decision of U.S. Secretary of State John Dulles to concede the right of American news organizations to send reporters to Communist China. But then those discourteous Chinese Reds didn't even thank him. Nevertheless, the Department has at least admitted that something...
- Conference Climate.
McGrory, Mary // Time; 3/8/1954, Vol. 63 Issue 10, p44The article reports that U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has met with Latin American leaders at the Tenth Inter-American Conference in Caracas, Venezuela to discuss the threat of communism infiltration. The main concern of the U.S. is the alleged presence of communists in Guatemala....
- "LET US MAKE PEACE1".
McGrory, Mary // Time; 9/17/1951, Vol. 58 Issue 12, p32An excerpt from the document concerning Japanese treaty, by U.S. statesman John Foster Dulles, is presented.
- First Item on the Big Four Agenda.
Straight, Michael // New Republic; 6/6/55, Vol. 132 Issue 23, p5The article discusses the political approach of John Foster Dulles, secretary of state, towards the Soviet Union. The tactical nature of the Soviet Union shift, in Dulles' appraisal, defines the limitations of the coming talks with the Kremlin. The Kremlin is waging an extensive and...
- Statesman's Job.
Straight, Michael // Time; 6/25/1951, Vol. 57 Issue 26, p29The article reports on how John Foster Dulles of the U.S. solved a hurdle to the U.S.-drafted peace treaty for Japan. Great Britain opposed the treaty because the U.S. wanted the Nationalist government to sign the treaty on behalf of China. Dulles proposed that Japan itself decide which Chinese...
- Insistent Visitor.
Straight, Michael // Time; 4/26/1954, Vol. 63 Issue 17, p32The article details the visit of U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to England and France, in preparation for the Geneva Conference on Indo-China. He met three times with England's Eden and got an agreement to a statement that England sees the Communist aggression in Indo-China as a...
- The Ultimate Weapon is Moral Principle: CONFERENCE GAVE POST-STALIN KNOWLEDGE OF SOVIET INTENSIONS.
Dulles, John Foster // Vital Speeches of the Day; 3/15/54, Vol. 20 Issue 11, p322Presents the text of a speech given by U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles on February 24, 1954, which deals with the importance of moral principles.
- In defense of Foster Dulles.
Dulles, John Foster // America; 5/15/1954, Vol. 91 Issue 7, p182The article focuses on the effort of John Foster Dulles to build up the bargaining power of the anti-communism nations during the Geneva Conference. It is believed that both justice and prudence demand that the blame for the diplomatic debacle at Geneva should be apportioned among all those who...
- DULLES OVER SUEZ.
Dulles, John Foster // America; 6/6/1964, Vol. 110 Issue 23, p800The article reviews the book "Dulles Over Suez," by Herman Finer.
- The Administration's New Mid-East Doctrine. PRO.
Dulles, John Foster // Congressional Digest; Mar1957, Vol. 36 Issue 3, p76Presents a speech by U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, delivered before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs on January 7, 1957, which deals with the Eisenhower administration's Middle East plan.
- Should Congress Renew The Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act? PRO.
Dulles, John Foster // Congressional Digest; Apr58, Vol. 37 Issue 4, p108Presents the speech given by U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles on February 24, 1958 before the House Committee on Ways and Means regarding the extension of the Trade Agreements Act.
- THE SECRETARY OF STATE ABROAD.
Wriston, Henry M. // Foreign Affairs; Jul56, Vol. 34 Issue 4, p523This article comments on the extensive foreign tours of Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles. During three and a half years in office Dulles has gone a distance about equal to 11 times around the earth at the equator. He has visited 38 countries, several of them more than once. Most of the...
- To Our Readers.
M. S. // New Republic; 9/21/53, Vol. 129 Issue 8, p23No abstract available.
- Will It Deter Aggression?
Morgenthau, Hans J. // New Republic; 3/29/54, Vol. 130 Issue 13, p11Reports on the reaction of public officers on the "instant retaliation" speech of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles presented as a major redefinition of the policy in the U.S. Reduction of naval personnel to extend the use of atomic weapons; Importance of loca defense; Significance of...
- The Accomplishment of Mendes-France.
Gorrell, Frank // New Republic; 7/26/54, Vol. 131 Issue 4, p6Regardless of Geneva treaty, French premier Pierre Mendes has succeeded in Paris. He has already won for himself a personal situation unparalleled in postwar France, and with it a fighting chance to lead his country. His talks with U.S. diplomat and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles in a...
- Mr. Dulles Reports on Asia.
Straight, Michael // New Republic; 3/21/55, Vol. 132 Issue 12, p5The article discusses the U.S. secretary of state John Foster Dulles' reports on Asia. He made a journey through Southeast Asia and the Western Pacific. That the Secretary's journey was worthwhile is beyond question. Its success, however, turns on the policy that Dulles has brought back from...
- Peace Between Israel and Her Neighbors.
Straight, Michael // New Republic; 9/5/55, Vol. 133 Issue 10, p6This article reports that John Foster Dulles, U.S. Secretary of State identified three roots of controversy in the Arab-Israel region, and suggested international aid in settling each of them, including a generous contribution from the United States. The controversies are as follows: First...
- BEHIND THE HEADLINES.
Lash, Joseph P. // New Republic; 12/26/55, Vol. 133 Issue 26, p3The article reports that when Secretary of State John Foster Dulles told the Paris press in mid-December that Soviet-free world competition was moving into the economic phase, he anticipated the series of events, which are: Completion of a Soviet-Burmese $50 million barter deal, swapping rice...
- Dulles Didn't Think.
Johnson, Gerald W. // New Republic; 12/26/55, Vol. 133 Issue 26, p6The article quotes the personality of John Foster Dulles. There is no reason to doubt the sincerity of Dulles's wish to advance the cause of universal peace. He is an essentially mild and benevolent character, though he has a facility for stirring up the animals that is almost beyond belief. The...
- Life and Mr. Dulles.
Johnson, Gerald W. // New Republic; 2/6/56, Vol. 134 Issue 6, p16This article presents information about an article published in the periodical "Life." Freedom of press, guaranteed by the First Amendment, is a grand and glorious thing, protecting the journalist against many vicissitudes, but it has its limits. Effective against courts and committees it may...
- Washington Wire.
T. R. B. // New Republic; 3/5/56, Vol. 134 Issue 10, p2This article reports on recent developments in the field of politics and economy of the U.S. The U.S. Administration panicked when the press suddenly discovered 18 tanks were going to Saudi Arabia. However, some times later the U.S. administration got itself under control and the tanks were...
- Foreign Policy Thaw?
T. R. B. // New Republic; 4/2/56, Vol. 134 Issue 14, p6The article focuses on issues related to the American foreign policy which showed some signs of life after days of lassitude and indecision. U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, on his recent trip to Asia, played up to local nationalism and was praised in the Asian press. A series of new...
- Mr. Dulles' Successor.
T. R. B. // New Republic; 7/30/56, Vol. 135 Issue 5, p5This article discusses issues related to the successor of the U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. In June, when Dulles told a press conference that he hoped to leave the Government before the end of the year, the press shrugged it off. But fresh evidence suggests Dulles' departure is not...
- At Paris We Got the Best We Could With Poor Cards.
T. R. B. // Saturday Evening Post; 1/18/1958, Vol. 230 Issue 29, p10Reflects on the agreement in principle adopted from a meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Consent given by European allies on the establishment of U.S. military bases on their territories; Willingness of the U.S. to negotiate with Russia within the framework of the United...
- Is the U. N. Old and Tired?
Bess, Demaree // Saturday Evening Post; 2/15/1958, Vol. 230 Issue 33, p25Focuses on the accomplishments of the United Nations (UN) in its 12 years of existence as an international organization. Argument among the delegates from the member governments of the UN over an alleged threat to the peace in the Middle East; Counteraccusation of Russia against the U.S. in...
- The Story Behind Quemoy: How We Drifted Close to War.
Alsop, Stewart // Saturday Evening Post; 12/13/1958, Vol. 231 Issue 24, p26Focuses on the implications of the decision of U.S. President Harry Truman to interpose the Seventh Fleet in China in June 1950. Purpose of the order given by Truman to the Seventh Fleet; Proposals given by U.S. diplomat John Foster Dulles to address the risks involved in the decision of...
- Six Pillars of Peace.
Dulles, John Foster // Vital Speeches of the Day; 4/15/43, Vol. 9 Issue 13, p405Presents the text of a speech delivered by John Foster Dules, chairman of the Commission to Study the Bases of a Just and Durable Peace, at a Luncheon Meeting of Financial Labor, Religious and Educational Leaders in New York City, on March 18, 1943 which deals with peace among nations.
- State Control Versus Self-Control.
Dulles, John Foster // Vital Speeches of the Day; 7/15/46, Vol. 12 Issue 19, p593Presents the text of a speech given by Attorney John Foster Dulles at commencement exercises of College of New York City on June 19, 1946, which deals with the subject of freedom.
- The Free State Versus the Police State.
Dulles, John Foster // Vital Speeches of the Day; 9/15/47, Vol. 13 Issue 23, p719Presents the text of a speech given by Commission on a Just and Durable Peace of the Federal council of Churches Chairman John Foster Dulles on June 18, 1947, which deals with the subject of free versus police state.
- 'Not War, Not Peace'
Dulles, John Foster // Vital Speeches of the Day; 2/15/48, Vol. 14 Issue 9, p270Presents the text of a speech given by U.S. Statesman John Foster Dulles on January 17, 1948 which deals with the Soviet Union policy concerning peace.
- The Meaning of Freedom.
Dulles, John Foster // Vital Speeches of the Day; 7/15/48, Vol. 14 Issue 19, p581Presents the text of a speech given by John Foster Dulles, honorary chancellor of the Union College of Schenectady, New York, on June 13, 1948, which deals with the subject of freedom.
- Moral Leadership.
Dulles, John Foster // Vital Speeches of the Day; 9/15/48, Vol. 14 Issue 23, p706Presents the text of the speech given by lawyer and statesman John Foster Dulles, before the Assembly of the World Council of Churches in Amsterdam, The Netherlands on August 24, 1948, which deals with the subject of moral leadership.
- Reputation and Performance in World Affairs.
Dulles, John Foster // Vital Speeches of the Day; 5/15/49, Vol. 15 Issue 15, p465Presents the text of a speech given by John Foster Dulles, U.S. delegate to the Third Regular Session of the General Assembly of the United Nations (UN), on April 12, 1949, which deals with the responsibilities of the UN.
- The North Atlantic Pact.
Dulles, John Foster // Vital Speeches of the Day; 8/1/49, Vol. 15 Issue 20, p617Presents the text of a speech given by U.S. Senator John Foster Dulles of New York, on July 12, 1949, which focuses on the peace and security pact of the North Atlantic nations.
- The Blessings of Liberty: THE STRUGGLE FOR SOULS AND MINDS OF MEN.
Dulles, John Foster // Vital Speeches of the Day; 2/1/50, Vol. 16 Issue 8, p231Presents the text of a speech given by former U.S. Senator John Foster Dulles on December 28, 1949, which deals with the subject of liberty.
- The Door to Peace.
Dulles, John Foster // Vital Speeches of the Day; 11/1/50, Vol. 17 Issue 2, p39Presents the text of a speech given by John Foster Dulles, member of the U.S. Delegation to the United Nations, before the United Nations General Assembly's Political and Security Committee on October 9, 1950, which deals with the role of the United Nations in the achievement of world peace.
