Eisenhower Eyes Travel as Khrushchev Keeps Up Talks
President Eisenhower signals possible overseas travel in remaining months as Soviet Premier Khrushchev continues aggressive travels and pushes for summit talks. The White House weighs public opinion and diplomatic pressure while officials debate limits on a future trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian A. Herter
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
U2 Flight Held Obscure Plan Sparks Mansfield Critique
Sen. Mike Mansfield accused the administration of leaving control and timing of U2 spy flights to obscure bureaucrats. He called for a sweeping overhaul of defense and foreign policy machinery amid the ongoing controversy. He serves on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and urged hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest B. Vaccaro Washington
Mike Mansfield
D-Mont
Ee Es Ic
Mansfield
Senate
United States poised to act on airspace and Soviet intrusions
The text discusses measures to clarify implications of orders to Soviet forces, potential clarifications of U2 flights and intruding foreign planes, exploration of Mongolia as a factor, and a call for Puerto Rico’s governor to assess Cuba relations. It also references constitutional limits on the vice president and notes over a million air conditioned cars in the U S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomass. Gates, Jr
Soviet Union
United States
Mongolia
Puerto Rico
Luis Munoz-Marin
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