Abstract

Washington in Focus
Freedman, Max | February 26, 1955 issue

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The Atomic Energy Commission has touched only the fringes of its duty when it reveals the destruction wrought by atomic warfare. It should also be the leading agent in rousing President Dwight David Eisenhower to the need of keeping the prospects for an atomic settlement on the agenda of American-Russian relations. President Eisenhower emerged from the trade debate in the House of representatives with a narrow victory that reflected the Administration's timid leadership. The administration has won a reprieve rather than a final triumph.

See Also:

EISENHOWER, Dwight D. (Dwight David), 1890-1969; PRESIDENTS -- United States; NUCLEAR warfare; PROSPECTING; LEADERSHIP; INTERNATIONAL relations; UNITED States
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