Canada set to lead as bridge between nations
Prime Minister John Diefenbaker outlines Canada as a dynamic mid power poised to steer global diplomacy. He describes Canada as a bridge between the United States and Britain, between developing nations, and within the United Nations and Commonwealth. He notes increased Colombo Plan aid, Northland resource leverage, and a push for broader trade with the Soviet bloc while stressing Canada’s independent, nonpartisan stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Hudson's Bay
John George Diefenbaker
Sir John MacDonald
Canadian Pacific Railroad
Gordon Converse
Christian Science Monitor
Europe
West
Asia
North American
Planet
Earth
Paul Bunyan
Babe the
Diefenbaker
London
Town i
Rideau Club
Britain
Pakistan
India
Ceylon
Malaya
Australia
New Zealand
Macmillan
France
de Gaulle
West Germany
Adenauer
Italy
Fanfani
Dominion
Edmonton
Calgary
Points West
United States
United Nations
Suez
Egypt
Egypt-Israel
Free Asia
Lester Pearson
Commonwealth
Montreal
West Indies
Ghana
Mr. Diefenbaker
Germany
George
Royal Society of Canada
Geological Association of Canada
Arctic Islands
North Pole
Moscow
Ontario
Saskatchewan
John Diefenbaker
Lincoln
Gladstone
University of Saskatchewan
United Fentts
Washington
Eisenhower
John Foster Dulles
Columbia River
Calhoun
Webster
American Republic
NATO
U.S.S.R
USA
Soviet Union
China
Peking
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada’s
William H. Stringer
Gordon N. Converse
Progressive Conservatives
Ike
John
The
John G. Diefenbaker
National War Memorial
Chateau Laurier