Word: kremlins
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...known its enemy to be ruthless, wily, flexible.and, in the main, successful. Communist success is ascribed partly to U.S. blunders and hesitations, partly to the enemy's freedom from scruples. But lack of moral restraint is often the product of detachment from reality. Last week the Kremlin demonstrated-again-the weakness that lies at its heart...
...Kremlin's weakness is not that of individuals but of the system that the individuals profess. The nature of this particular power struggle is for each leader to destroy another by blaming him for the faults that are inherent in the system...
...Will for Freedom. In this way, the main point of the Kremlin crisis for the U.S. is a reminder of the opportunities open to the anti-Communist world. On the day that Malenkov was kicked out, President Eisenhower addressed by television 35 U.S. meetings to raise funds for Radio Free Europe. Said the President: "We must help intensify the will for freedom in the satellite countries behind the Iron Curtain...
...monolith. A going concern does not shake up its management at the very top. After 37 terrible years of trying, the Soviet Communist system had still not found ways to feed and clothe its people, satisfy its national needs and provide a stable succession of governments-the Kremlin leaders openly confessed...
...chimes of the Spassky clock have just struck the noon hour over Moscow. Some 1,300 members of the Supreme Soviet of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics are on their way to the Kremlin, walking down the Mokhovaya or the Volkhonka through the snow, or arriving by taxi. At the Borovitsky Gate, while fur-capped guards inspect their passes, they queue up-solid-looking citizens in fur hats and fur-collared overcoats, some in the uniforms of high-ranking army and navy officers, others in the picturesque costumes of their distant countries. Most of them display medals awarded...