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...have got the idea from Dulles that congressional approval might still be obtained if only Britain would agree to some form of "united action." Eden told Bidault that the British considered that air strikes would be impractical and might prejudice hope of a Geneva settlement, but that he would consult the Cabinet. He made a hurried trip back to London to be sure and was unanimously supported by the Cabinet and British military men. Bidault was anxiously waiting at Orly airfield when Eden got back from London. "Bidault looked as if he had been hit by something," said an eyewitness...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: COLD WAR: Bluff or Backdown? | 5/17/1954 | See Source »

...cost approximately $160 one-way to Europe and, with the exception of swimming or getting a rare job on a tramp steamer, are probably the cheapest way of getting across. For details about these ships, and for information about any bookings, prices, or tours, the best plan is to consult a travel agent...

Author: By Stephen R. Barnett, | Title: Europe Beckons to Local Students, But Also to 500,000 Other Tourists | 5/5/1954 | See Source »

...Consult on defense questions, including the level of British defense forces...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: U.S. AND BRITISH PROMISES TO FRANCE | 4/26/1954 | See Source »

...Meaning of "Instantly." Before the week of clarification was over, the meaning of "instantly" had been established as clearly as it could or should be. If the enemy sent bombers toward targets in the U.S., the President obviously would order U.S. planes into the air without waiting to consult Congress, allies or the United Nations. In cases where good judgment indicated there was time for consultation, both the Congress and the allies would be consulted. It is impossible to draw up in advance a specific list of courses that would be followed in every instance. And if such a listing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE NATION: The New Focus | 3/29/1954 | See Source »

...virtual fait accompli, and proposed a unified force (the beginnings of E.D.C.) as a compromise instead of a German army. The Korean War also illustrated the possible consequences of uni-lateral action. The situation that developed when General MacArthur wanted to bomb Manchuria resulted from U.S. failure to consult with the other U.N. powers. Britain felt that MacArthur was in complete control and was steering toward a major...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: One-Man Team | 3/23/1954 | See Source »

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