The Origins of the Second World War, by A. J. P. Taylor by G. F. Hudson IT WAS INEVITABLE that sooner or later some historian should produce a serious apologia for Hitler. This has now arrived,…
Khrushchev’s Visit: The German Problem RemainsPossibilities for a Settlement by G. F. Hudson IN A letter to Dr. Konrad Adenauer some time before his own trip to the United States, Premier Khrushchev warned…
Berlin: The Menaced City:The Dilemmas Facing Our Diplomats by G. F. Hudson IN THE nine and a half years between the raising of Stalin's Berlin blockade in May 1949 and Khrushchev's new…
The Peking-Moscow Axis:Who Is Top Dog? by G. F. Hudson ON DECEMBER 16, 1949, two and a half months after the inauguration in Peking of the "Central People's Government of…
Can the Middle East Be Held?Why the West Cannot Work with Pan-Arabism by G. F. Hudson WHY should the Western world be involved in the Middle East? It cannot be taken for granted that it should…
Moscow’s Aims Have Not Changed:Khrushchev's “Peace Offensive” Imperils NATO by G. F. Hudson ALL but ten years have now passed since the commencement of the Soviet blockade of West Berlin. That was a…
The Emperor of the Last DaysA Study in Medieval Fanaticism by G. F. Hudson Norman Cohn's "The Pursuit of the Millennium" finds illuminating parallels between aspects of modern totalitarianism and religious-political movements of the…
Why Did Khrushchev Do It?De-Stalinization and the Manner of Stalin’s Death by G. F. Hudson Khrushchev's speech to the 20th Congress revealed how strong a motive Stalin's closest associated had for getting rid of him.
The Paradox of Jawaharlal Nehru: Democracy at Home, and Abroad—? by G. F. Hudson With Jawaharlal Nehru scheduled to visit Washington this month, it is hoped that G. F. Hudson’s essay on the enigma…
America, Britain, and the Middle East: For a Policy of Strength by G. F. Hudson Continuing the discussion in these pages of the present Middle Eastern crisis, G.F. Hudson here sets forth a policy by…
Taking Stock after Geneva: What Is the Iron Curtain For? by G. F. Hudson In October of this year London was visited by the “Classic Theater of the People's Republic of China.”