Linked from

The 17 pages that link to John Foster Dulles, each with the reason it gives.

• Dwight D. EisenhowerRelated: Dulles helped formulate the administration’s approach to alliances, deterrence, and communist expansion.

• Dag HammarskjöldRelated: His dealings with Hammarskjöld reflected the tensions between UN independence and US influence.

• Shigeru YoshidaRelated: Dulles was Yoshida’s principal American counterpart in negotiating Japan’s postwar settlement.

• Treaty of San FranciscoRelated: Dulles led the United States effort to secure a rapid peace treaty with Japan.

• Jacobo ÁrbenzRelated: He backed the administration’s hard line toward Árbenz’s government.

• New LookRelated: He publicly articulated the threat of massive retaliation in 1954.

• Allen DullesRelated: As secretary of state, he worked alongside Allen while both held senior posts in the Eisenhower administration.

• Austrian State TreatyRelated: He helped shape the Western powers’ position on the Austrian settlement.

• BrinkmanshipRelated: Dulles publicly described the administration’s willingness to take risks as a way to resist communist expansion.

• Dean AchesonRelated: Dulles succeeded Acheson and pursued a different style of Cold War diplomacy.

• Baghdad PactRelated: His diplomacy encouraged regional defense arrangements, while the United States stayed outside the pact.

• Carlos Castillo ArmasRelated: He backed the U.S. policy that enabled Castillo Armas’s ascent.

• Southeast Asia Treaty OrganizationRelated: Dulles championed a regional pact as part of the Eisenhower administration’s containment policy.

• Geneva ConferenceCompared with: His refusal to endorse the settlement limited U.S. support for the conference’s outcome.

• ANZUSRelated: He negotiated the treaty framework during the 1951 San Francisco conference.

• First Taiwan Strait CrisisRelated: Dulles negotiated the defense treaty and helped define Washington’s response.

• Guatemalan coup d'étatRelated: He helped frame Árbenz’s government as a Cold War threat and supported intervention.