Discover Our Collections


  • Series > Memos to the President (remove)
  • Tag > Digital item (remove)
  • Collection > National Security Files (remove)

39 results

  • OF PURE STALINISM BEING REIMPOSED EITHER IN USSR OR ANY PLACE IN EASTERN EUROPE. 2. COMMENT: HEALEY HAS JUST RETURNED FROM VACATION AND WAS AT PAINS TO STRESS THAT HE HAD NOT DISCUSSED CZECHOSLOVAKIA AT LENGTH YET WITH HIS CABINET COLLEAGUES. ~ an --,r
  • Pledge, split over the Hitler-Stalin -Pact in 1939 and revived briefly for the period of Henry Wallace's candidacy in 1948. These earlier dissidents carried picket signs, manned soup kitchens and fo~ght in Spain. On the whole, however, their Marxism had
  • Stalin the community cnJoycd compara• they wanted to push the figu1 the expenditure by the United States of $25 tive freedom and indeed encouragement, hours. The Russian instructors billion a year. Being so admirably dis­ particularly on the cultural
  • . In Russia, Khrushchev treated me with respect, because I sat next to Stalin when he was at the lower end of the tableo Kosygin met me first when he was an assistant to Mikoyan at a time when I was negotiating with Stalin. I know Harold Wilson from his days
  • of shock as. to the nature, strength and purpose of both Stalinism and Chinese Nationalism. We adjusted rapidly and effectively to the Soviet challenge in the West. This is the triumph of our European policy. We were less successful in Asia, but even
  • flaur•• whom de Gaulle a ■■ ociat•• the war-daya, clo ■ ely wt.th him ■ elf. Rooaevelt, Churchill, Adenauer and Stalin are ion•. New■ paper report• indicate the Ike'• heart h a1ain in trouble. Should Ike die thh year, it ■ eem• certain that General