Word: khrushchevism
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...questions that all of the world wanted to know after Khrushchev's retreat-Why did he do it? What happens to him now? Will he start something else?-occurred to most journalists, and are questions easier to pose than to answer. The full truth will be a long time emerging, but a journalist cannot evade attempting a present assessment. The answers involve both the unknowable and the imponderable, and do not lend themselves easily to resonant assurances so dear to commentators...
STALIN was on TIME'S cover ten times. With this week's issue, Khrushchev makes his eleventh cover appearance. He has now been on TIME'S cover more than anyone else except Ike, who, as soldier and President, holds the record...
Hardly had Nikita Khrushchev promised to back away from his Cuba missiles adventure than the Kennedy Administration started warning journalists not to get too encouraged, not to use words like "capitulation," not to assume that the "hard line" was applicable to all fronts of the cold...
...Angry Man. Khrushchev had not only agreed to dismantle his missiles and to remove them from Cuba; he had professed himself willing to have United Nations inspectors oversee the withdrawal. This was a basic U.S. condition. But arrangements for the inspection became confused when they were placed in the hands of the U.N. and its Acting Secretary-General U Thant...
...cold climate. Ordinarily, Fidel Castro is one of the world's most assiduous airport greeters. But he did not show up to welcome Thant, and when the two finally did meet, Castro had his gat ostentatiously bolstered on his hip. In his long, rambling talks, Castro sputtered that Khrushchev had sold him down the river. As to the bargain the Russian Premier had made with Kennedy, Castro cried: "I have not once been consulted...