Statute of IAEA
The Statute of the IAEA was approved on 23 October 1956 and came into force on 29 July 1957
Role range: 1953-1956
Follow Dwight David Eisenhower through 318 dated historical records for United States of America.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
The Statute of the IAEA was approved on 23 October 1956 and came into force on 29 July 1957
Role range: 1953-1956
The United States proposes a ban on nuclear tests once an effective international inspection system is established.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Signs the Civil Rights Act of 1957, the first federal civil-rights law enacted since Reconstruction.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Meets Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus for two hours over the Little Rock school integration crisis.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Federalizes the Arkansas National Guard and directs federal forces to enforce school desegregation in Little Rock.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
The Soviet launch of Sputnik intensifies Eisenhower administration efforts in science, missiles and space technology.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Suffers a mild stroke but recovers and continues his presidential duties.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Shippingport begins commercial nuclear electricity generation.
Role range: 1953-1961
The Doctrine is approved by Congress & signed by Eisenhower. Meats MacMillan at Bermuda who agrees to base 60 Thor missiles on British soil. Gives assurances of military assistance in the event of Communist attack. Fills up the vacuum in the Middle East created by the British withdrawal
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
The United States launches Explorer I, its first successful artificial satellite.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
The Department of Defense establishes ARPA as the administration accelerates advanced research after Sputnik.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Signs the Alaska Statehood Act authorizing admission of Alaska to the Union.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Orders United States Marines into Lebanon at the request of President Camille Chamoun during the Middle East crisis.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Signs legislation creating NASA, the agency that later runs Apollo.
Role range: 1953-1961
Signs legislation strengthening the authority of the Secretary of Defense and improving unified military command arrangements.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
The shelling of Quemoy and Matsu begins a new Taiwan Strait crisis requiring major American military and diplomatic attention.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Signs the National Defense Education Act to expand federal support for science, mathematics, languages and higher education.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
NASA begins operations, absorbing the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics and becoming the civilian space agency.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
The final United States forces leave Lebanon after the political crisis stabilizes.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
The United States joins a voluntary nuclear testing moratorium while negotiations for a comprehensive test ban continue.
Role range: 1953-1961
National Defence Education Act pumps $2B PA into education to win the "brain race"
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Announces a nuclear test ban for 1 year
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Alaska becomes the 49th state of the Union
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Signs the act providing for Hawaii's admission as a state.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
The Saint Lawrence Seaway opens to navigation, completing a major United States-Canadian infrastructure project backed by Eisenhower.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Joins Queen Elizabeth II in formally opening the Saint Lawrence Seaway.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Hawaii formally enters the Union as the fiftieth state during Eisenhower's presidency.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev begins an unprecedented visit to the United States.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Begins talks with Nikita Khrushchev at Camp David on Berlin and wider East-West tensions.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Departs on an eleven-nation goodwill tour intended to strengthen alliances and demonstrate personal diplomacy.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Attends but a Treaty is not agreed due to US opposition, the "big hole" theory
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
A B-52 bomber carrying two 24 megaton bombs crashes, one of the bombs, five of six interlocking safety devices fail, and a single switch prevents detonation, the explosion would have been 1,800 times more powerful than Hiroshima
Role range: 1953-1961
Begins a South American goodwill mission known as Operation Amigo, visiting Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Uruguay.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Approves CIA training and equipment for Cuban exiles against Castro.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Eisenhower approves a covert programme supporting Cuban opposition to Castro.
Role range: 1960-1962 – 1953-1961
Eisenhower authorises the CIA programme to organise, train and equip Cuban opponents of Castro.
Role range: 1960-1962 – 1953-1961
Signs the Civil Rights Act of 1960, strengthening federal protection of voting records and enforcement procedures.
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Before the Summit Khruschev demands Eisenhower stop U-2 spying over Russia, he refuses
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Khruschev demands Eisenhower stop U-2 spying over Russia, he refuses
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
Khruschev demands Eisenhower stop U-2 spying over Russia, he refuses
Role range: 1953-1961 – 1956-1961
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.