Word: khrushchevism
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...deepest sympathy to Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu and her family. I wish to remind those who vilified her late husband and brother-in-law that they were perhaps far less guilty than those who set themselves up as their judges. Put them beside a Khrushchev, a Tito, or even a Chiang Kaishek, and they were like innocent lambs. May God grant them eternal rest...
...overstep the boundaries of this meeting of ours," said Nikita Khrushchev. "I have my arguments, you have your views. You don't agree with me, but all the more so I don't agree with you. If you start throwing hedgehogs under me, I will throw a couple of porcupines under you." At that point last week, with the Chairman of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics replying to a particularly pointed question put to him by an American capitalist, TIME found itself making as well as reporting news...
...encounter with Chairman Khrushchev that became the subject of headlines around the world was part of a unique project that began last summer, when we decided to sponsor a news tour of Europe for a select group of leading U.S. businessmen. The aim: to give them a firsthand impression of journalists at work and bring them into direct contact with important sources and places of news...
When they headed for Moscow everyone was uncertain about the reception they might receive there-the Soviets, typically, had agreed to no advance appointments. But at the Moscow Airport there were instant signs that the Kremlin was deeply interested in the visit. The businessmen were told that Chairman Khrushchev had agreed to a meeting the next day, and the airport was crowded with greeters, waitresses serving Russian brandy and champagne, and aides ready to whisk the group through the airport bureaucracy with unheard-of courtesy and efficiency. And it was immediately clear the Russians thought that since these were businessmen...
...critics of the program have wondered what the Administration would say if the Russians made it absolutely clear they had no intrest in reaching the moon, or if they accepted Kennedy's proposal for a joint effort. White House policy would apparently remain unchanged. In his press conference following Khrushchev's denial of lunar aspirations, Kennedy said the U.S. would continue its effort to reach the moon before 1970 no matter what...