Pres. Dwight Eisenhower presents diplomas to West Point graduates of the class of 1955

President Eisenhower, in his West Point graduation address, speaks about the upcoming Big Four Conference, emphasizing that free nations do not claim to speak for others. He notes that this meeting is just the beginning of a long effort to achieve peace. The address transitions to the graduation ceremony of the class of 1955 at the Military Academy, where 469 cadets receive their diplomas and commissions, including special recognition for John P. Doyle Jr.

What was President Eisenhower's main message regarding the Big Four Conference?

• Free nations should speak for others.

• The conference is a final solution.

• The conference will solve all issues immediately.

• It is the start of a long-term peace effort.

What does Eisenhower suggest about the series of conferences?

• They will only involve military discussions.

• They are unnecessary for peace.

• They aim to achieve peaceful aspirations.

• They will be short and infrequent.

How many cadets received their diplomas at the West Point graduation?

• 500

• 469

• 450

• 400

Who received special encouragement from President Eisenhower at the graduation?

• The class president

• The entire class

• Anchorman John P. Doyle, Jr.

• The top cadet

What was the significance of the handshake from President Eisenhower?

• It was a new addition to the ceremony.

• It was a tradition for all graduates.

• It was only for the top cadet.

• It symbolized a personal connection.