JFK: Ordeal in AfricaHistory of John F. Kennedy's foreign policy in Africa, which was heavily influenced by the need to contain the Soviet Union during the Cold War. |
Contents
Introduction Nationalism and the Cold War | 3 |
Engagement in Katanga | 89 |
Conclusion | 244 |
Copyright | |
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Accra Acheson Adlai Stevenson administration Adoula African Algeria Ambassador American Analytical Chronology Angola asked August Azores Ball Belgian British cabled Chester Bowles Church Committee Report colonial communist Congo Congolese Dayal Dean Rusk December December 14 Department Deptel diplomatic Eisenhower Elbrick Elisabethville embassy February forces Foreign Minister Foreign Policy Foreign Relations Franco Nogueira Ghana Ghanaian Gizenga GMWP Gullion Hammarskjold Harriman independence Interview January JFKL John F July Kasavubu Katanga Katangese Kaysen Kennedy's Kitona Kwame Nkrumah Léopoldville Leotel Lisbon Lumumba Lumumbist Mahoney March McGeorge Bundy McGhee meeting Memorandum Mennen Williams military Mille et Quatre mission Mobutu National Security nationalist November October political Portugal Portuguese President Kennedy President's Prime Minister Quatre Jours quoted regime Salazar Schlesinger secession Secretary Secretary-General Security Council September Soviet Union Spaak speech Struelens Subject Telcon Thant Timberlake tion told troops Tshombe Tshombe's U.S. Senate Union Minière Vandewalle Washington White House World wrote York