Download Free November 2 4 1953 1954 210 P Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online November 2 4 1953 1954 210 P and write the review.

Includes contractual data from each aircraft company represented, submitted in answer to a Subcom questionnaire. North American Aviation, Inc. (p. 1387-1559). Glenn L. Martin Co. (p. 1614-1753). Boeing Co. (p. 1880-1932). Fairchild Engine and Airplane Corp. (p. 2002-2056). Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. (p. 2092-2117). McDonnell Aircraft Corp. (p. 2166-2191). Douglas Aircraft Co. (p. 2232-2363). Republic Aviation Corp. (p. 2392-2452). Chance Vought Aircraft, Inc. (p. 2489-2503). Lockheed Aircraft Corp. (p. 2538-2561). Convair div, General Dynamics Corp. (p. 2616-2638). Northrup Aircraft, Inc. (p. 2701-2725).
After more than two years of bitter negotiations during which combatants and civilians continued to suffer casualties, the Korean armistice was concluded in July 1953. Focusing on the Americans' formulation of negotiating positions and on their attempts to coordinate political goals with military tactics, Rosemary Foot here charts the tortuous path to peace and offers a new explanation for the agonizing length of the talks. She also takes into account the role of the Western allies and the Indian, South Korean, North Korean, and Chinese governments as she examines the complex international setting in which the armistice took place.
Using the European Defence Community (EDC) as a case-study, this book examines the competing and often conflicting view of the British and American governments towards European integration in the early 1950s. The British, fearing an 'agonizing reappraisal' of the American defence commitment to Europe if the supranational EDC failed, went to great lengths to ensure the success of the scheme. When, despite these efforts, the EDC finally collapsed in August 1954, NATO was plunged into arguably the most severe crisis in its history. The crisis also possessed an Anglo-American dimension, with London and Washington badly divided on how it should be resolved. In the end, the British were instrumental in the creation of the Western European Union as a successor to the EDC. Their crisis management, however, had been rooted in fear of the 'agonizing reappraisal', a danger dismissed by many historians as exaggerated but which the British, in 1954, were perhaps right to take seriously.