Kennedy Says Cuban Crisis Raises Global Dangers
President Kennedy in a TV radio chat analyzes Soviet and Chinese threats in a broad hour long interview. He says it will be some time before real understanding with Khrushchev and urges inspection as essential to disarmament while noting shifts after the November election and the burden on Western Europe.
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Washington
Kennedy
Khrushchev
United States
Kremlin
Cuba
William H. Lawrence
ABC
George Herman
CBS
Sander Vanocur
NBC
Oval
White House
Britain
Europe
Free World
Kennedy backs plan for National Academy of Foreign Affairs
A presidential advisory panel led by James A. Perkins urged establishing a National Academy of Foreign Affairs to train and research U.S. foreign operations. President Kennedy endorsed the idea and proposed legislation. the academy would be in the Washington area with the secretary of state as board chair and a full-time chancellor.
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Washington
National Academy of Foreign Affairs
Kennedy
James A. Perkins
Carnegie Corp. of
New York
Congress
Academy
Washington Area
Secretary of State
Board of Regents
Perkins
Col
George A. Lincoln
U.S. Military Academy
John W. Masland
Dartmouth College
Max F. Millikan
Center For International Studies
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Don K. Price
Graduate School of Public Administration
Harvard University
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Russia
University of Mississippi
James H. Meredith
RCA Victor
Tee
Dave
Bennington
Foreign Affairs Academy
Howard Reansons
Artery Arcade
North Adams
Broadmoor
Oxford
Cambridge
Sayles
Fiberglas
Toll House