Nixon as internationalist shaping the Eisenhower era policy
Nixon emerges as a globalist voice in the Eisenhower era, backing peaceful conduct to keep the world at peace. He chairs six overseas goodwill missions, visiting 44 countries and logging over 119000 miles, asserting readiness to succeed if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
NEA
Washington
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Eisenhower
United States
White House
Ashington
Grim Reaper
Central America
Brazil
Austria
Africa
Michigan State
Univer
Morocco Rejects Rockets Budget Plea After King Visit
Foreign Ministry spokesman Ahmad Snoussi said Morocco would not spend money on rockets even if funds were available. The statement followed King Mohammed V's tour of Lockheed Aircraft Corp. plants in the Los Angeles area where he and officials observed military production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Morocco
Ahmad Snoussi
Foreign Ministry
Mohammed
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Los Angeles
Nixon's 1956 stance frames U S defense and disarmament views
Nixon predicts uprisings will topple the Communist Empire while defending strong U S defenses and atomic superiority. He attacks Stevenson on tests and the draft, praises Eisenhower's Atoms for Peace, and supports mutual Soviet inspection, signaling a dyed-in-the-wool Ike Republican awaiting scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Adlai Stevenson
America
Stevenson
U.S
Eisenhower
The Bullets Fly Wildly In Woods Hunting Casualties
A study notes hunting deaths and injuries show contradictions in risk between big and small game. Michigan and Pennsylvania report fatalities and woundings amid rising overall hunter numbers, with education efforts growing in New York and California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dion Henderson
Associated Press
Pennsylvania
Michigan
New York
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
NEA Service
A Beit
Sity
Poland
Sen. Knowland
Plymouth
Belvedere
Door
Hardtop
Plymouths
DODGE
Horace Gilderton
S. Main ST
Worts H
Dustrial
Jomasv
Holly
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