US President Dwight Eisenhower returns to Washington, DC, after Big Four meeting in Geneva

President Eisenhower reflects on his farewell from Geneva, highlighting the significant impressions from the summit. Upon arriving in Washington, he notes the new friendly atmosphere encountered at Geneva. He assures the nation that no secret agreements were made and emphasizes the pursuit of peace, which involves complex problems. Eisenhower expresses hope for the future, acknowledging new contacts and a sense of global friendliness. He singles out Foster Dulles for his contributions and thanks the American people for their support.

What did President Eisenhower bring back from the Geneva summit?

• Military support

• A peace treaty

• Significant impressions

• A new trade agreement

How did President Eisenhower describe the atmosphere at Geneva?

• Hostile

• Indifferent

• Friendly

• Tense

What did Eisenhower assure the nation regarding the Geneva meeting?

• A new alliance was formed

• No secret agreements were made

• Secret agreements were made

• The meeting was inconclusive

What is one of the main challenges in the pursuit of peace according to Eisenhower?

• Economic instability

• Perplexing problems

• Lack of resources

• Political opposition

Who did Eisenhower single out for thanks for their contributions?

• Foster Dulles

• The Geneva delegates

• The American people

• Major John