Nikita Sergeevich Khrushchev (1894@1971), Soviet
leader; first
secretary of the
Communist Party (1953@64);
premier of Soviet
Union (1958@64).
Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev (1894--1971), Soviet
leader, first
secretary of the
Communist Party (1953--1964) and
premier of the Soviet
Union (1958--1964). Every
time somebody discovers one of these secrets, or the
secretary of
state, or somebody like that, of the United
States gets on a
plane hurriedly in
order to tell the last atomic secrets to Khrushchev.
-A Summary of Study (4 Aug. 64) Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev (1894@1971),
leader of the former Soviet
Union (1953@1964). Every
time somebody discovers one of these secrets, or the
secretary of
state, or somebody like that, of the United
States gets on a
plane hurriedly in
order to tell the last atomic secrets to Khrushchev.
- A Summary of Study (4 Aug. 64) Nikita Sergeevich Khrushchev (1894 - 1971), Soviet
leader; first
secretary of the
Communist Party (1953 - 64);
premier of Soviet
Union (1958 - 64).
Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev (1894 - 1971), Soviet
leader, first
secretary of the
Communist Party (1953 - 1964) and
premier of the Soviet
Union (1958 - 1964). He urged peaceful coexistence between his country and Western nations. Within the Soviet bloc, however, Khrushchev
sent troops into
Poland and
Hungary in 1956 against persons who resisted the
communist government. He also aided the
government of Fidel
Castro in
Cuba and had Soviet military missiles installed there but removed them at the insistence of the United
States.
Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev (1894 - 1971), Soviet
leader, first
secretary of the
Communist Party (1953 - 1964) and
premier of the Soviet
Union (1958 - 1964). He urged peaceful coexistence between his country and Western nations while boasting about Soviet
success in rocketry and missiles. Within the Soviet bloc he
sent troops into
Poland and
Hungary in 1956 against persons who resisted the
communist government. In 1960, he gave support to Cuban
revolutionary, Fidel
Castro (1926 - ), who had overthrown the Cuban
dictator in 1959 and transformed that country into a
communist state. Khruschev warned that Russia would support the Cuban people if the United
States took aggressive actions against
Cuba.
Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev (1894 - 1971), Soviet
leader, first
secretary of the
Communist Party (1953 - 1964) and
premier of the Soviet
Union (1958 - 1964). He urged peaceful coexistence between his country and Western nations. Within the Soviet bloc, however, Khrushchev
sent troops into
Poland and
Hungary in 1956 against persons who resisted the
communist government.
Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev (1894 - 1971), Soviet
leader; first
secretary of the
Communist Party (1953 - 64);
premier of Soviet
Union (1958 - 64).
Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev (1894 - 1971), Soviet
leader; first
secretary of the
Communist Party (1953 - 1964);
premier of Soviet
Union (1958 - 1964).
Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev (1894 - 1971), Soviet
leader; first
secretary of the
Communist Party (1953 - 1964);
premier of Soviet
Union (1958 - 1964). He led a
campaign called
de-Stalinization, to remove the influence of the
late premier Joseph
Stalin from Soviet society. He urged peaceful coexistence between his country and western nations. Within the Soviet Bloc, however, Khrushchev
sent troops into
Poland and
Hungary in 1956 against persons who resisted the
communist government. He also aided the
government of Fidel
Castro in
Cuba. He had Soviet military missiles installed there but removed them at the insistence of the United
States. He was suddenly removed from
power in October, 1964.
Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev (1894 - 1971), Soviet
leader; first
secretary of the
Communist Party (1953 - 1964);
premier of Soviet
Union (1958 - 1964). He urged peaceful coexistence between his country and Western nations while boasting about Soviet
success in rocketry and missiles. In September, 1959, Khrushchev made a 13-
day tour of the United
States which included a dinner in
Washington,
DC with
American businessmen.
Nikita Sergeevich Khrushchev (1894-1971), Soviet
leader; first
secretary of the
Communist Party (1953-64);
premier of Soviet
Union (1958-64).
Nikita Sergeevich Khrushchev (1894@1971), Soviet
leader; first
secretary of the
Communist Party (1953@64);
premier of Soviet
Union (1958@64). Even the
commies, who are the closest to organized people, have such
rifts about
policy that nobody knows whether to follow
Lenin's
policy or
Stalin's
policy or Khrushchev's
policy or the new
coexistence policy, see, or the
old revolutionary policy-whatever that was.
Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev (1894@1971), Soviet
leader; first
secretary of the
Communist Party (1953@1964);
premier of Soviet
Union (1958@1964). Every
time somebody discovers one of these secrets, or the
Secretary of
State, or somebody like that, of the United
States gets on a
plane hurriedly in
order to tell the last atomic secrets to Khrushchev.
- A Summary of Study (4 Aug. 64) Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev (1894@1971), Soviet
leader; first
secretary of the
Communist Party (1953@1964);
premier of Soviet
Union (1958@1964). He urged peaceful coexistence between his country and Western nations while boasting about Soviet
success in rocketry and missiles. In September, 1959, Khrushchev made a 13-
day tour of the United
States which included a dinner in
Washington,
DC with
American businessmen. Did you see that after his visit to the United
States that Khrushchev said, bluntly and flatly, that he would even go to the
devil to arrange dollar
credits, and therefore had been to the United
States. iOpening Lecture (1
Jan. 60)
Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev (1894@1971), Soviet
leader; first
secretary of the
Communist Party (1953@1964);
premier of Soviet
Union (1958@1964). He urged peaceful coexistence between his country and Western nations while boasting about Soviet
success in rocketry and missiles. In September, 1959, Khrushchev made a 13-
day tour of the United
States which included a dinner in
Washington,
DC with
American businessmen. Did you see that after his visit to the United
States that Khrushchev said, bluntly and flatly, that he would even go to the
devil to arrange dollar
credits, and therefore had been to the United
States. ?Opening Lecture (1
Jan. 60)