Government
Issues a statement to protect Middle East countries from Communism. Chief architect of the Eisenhower Doctrine
Explore 87 historical events and records for United States of America in 1957.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 40 of 87 unique records.
Issues a statement to protect Middle East countries from Communism. Chief architect of the Eisenhower Doctrine
Asks Congress for authority to provide economic and military assistance to Middle Eastern states threatened by communist aggression.
Death of Humphrey Bogart
Lee reported to Camp Pendleton for further infantry training with A Company, First Battalion, Second Infantry Training Regiment.
Takes the public oath of office for his second presidential term.
Discusses singularities and the need for quantum gravity beyond classical general relativity.
The Eisenhower Doctrine is supported by a Congressional resolution
Oswald reported to the Naval Air Technical Training Center at Jacksonville on March 18, 1957, for aviation fundamentals instruction.
Begins a conference with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan that helps restore close Anglo-American cooperation after Suez.
The Doctrine is approved by Congress & signed by Eisenhower
The Marine Corps promoted Lee to private first class effective May 1, 1957, while he was completing aviation training.
Oswald received final clearance to the confidential level on May 3, 1957, after local record checks disclosed no derogatory information.
Lee completed Aviation Fundamental School in Jacksonville, ranking 46th among 54 students after six weeks of specialized instruction.
Receives Ngo Dinh Diem during his official US visit
The United States resumes military aid to Yugoslavia during Eisenhower's second term.
Howard Hughes marries Jean Peters
Lee completed the Keesler radar course on June 17, 1957, ranking seventh in a class of thirty Marines.
The Marine Corps assigned Lee the military occupational specialty of Aviation Electronics Operator on June 25, 1957.
Receives Japanese Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi as the two governments discuss security relations and withdrawal of American ground forces.
The International Geophysical Year begins, supporting multinational scientific research and the American satellite effort.
The Statute of the IAEA was approved on 23 October 1956 and came into force on 29 July 1957
The Statute of the IAEA was approved on 23 October 1956 and came into force on 29 July 1957
The Statute of the IAEA was approved on 23 October 1956 and came into force on 29 July 1957
The United States proposes a ban on nuclear tests once an effective international inspection system is established.
Oswald departed from San Diego on August 22, 1957, en route to Yokosuka, Japan, for overseas duty.
Lee departed San Diego aboard the USS Bexar on August 22, 1957, traveling with Marine replacements bound for Japan.
Signs the Civil Rights Act of 1957, the first federal civil-rights law enacted since Reconstruction.
The USS Bexar reached Yokosuka on September 12, after which Lee joined Marine Air Control Squadron 1 at Atsugi.
Meets Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus for two hours over the Little Rock school integration crisis.
Federalizes the Arkansas National Guard and directs federal forces to enforce school desegregation in Little Rock.
After arriving in Japan, Oswald was assigned to Marine Air Control Squadron 1 at Atsugi as a radar operator.
Leads the new Agency during its first General Conference, held in Vienna from 1 to 23 October.
Publishes the early neutron EDM limit obtained from magnetic-resonance measurements.
Publishes the first-generation experimental limit on the neutron electric dipole moment.
Publishes the neutron electric-dipole-moment limit measured with Purcell and Ramsey.
The Soviet launch of Sputnik intensifies Eisenhower administration efforts in science, missiles and space technology.
The General Conference approves Vienna as the permanent headquarters of the International Atomic Energy Agency.
A privately owned .22-caliber pistol discharged from Oswald's locker on October 27, 1957, wounding him in the left elbow.
Five days after leaving the hospital, Lee's squadron embarked for military maneuvers in the Philippine Islands.
Suffers a mild stroke but recovers and continues his presidential duties.
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