Kennedy on Cuban talks leak and Stevenson remarks
President Kennedy addressed a press conference on the Cuban crisis, saying the leak was unfortunate and consensus rejected aggressive passes. He avoided judging Stevenson’s influence and noted the issue should be left to historians while confirming plans to confer with leaders. He discussed Negro diplomacy and the role of the United Nations as a matter for history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Stevenson
Anyday Evening Post
Charles Bartlett
Washington
Tertal Security Council
Cuba
United States
Soviet Union
Space satellite system to flash global messages
Washington AP reports Kennedy appointees push for a world-spanning space communications system to relay television, telephone, and telegraph signals via orbital relay points. The board, led by Philip L. Graham, plans corporate setup to manage the project amid Cold War tensions and Cuba’s Marxist example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Space Communications Corporation
Philp L. Graham
Washington Post
Newsweek
Ibankine Law
Lahor
Kennedy outlines Skybolt, tax cuts, and space plans
President Kennedy defends Skybolt costs and warns no final decision until talks with Macmillan. He backs a 1964 tax cut, discusses presidential papers in Cambridge, and outlines satellite project management and financing. He cites allies, space tests, and Alliance for Progress with Latin America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unyv
Britain
Kennedy
United States
Harold Macmillan
Cambridge
Mass
Geneva proposal for permanent observation posts and safeguards
The text urges permanent observation posts at key traffic points with aircraft, mobile ground teams, and radar to deter illegal mobilization. It calls for confidence building measures like exchange of military missions, linked communications between major capitals, and studies on modern weapons and the risk of accidental war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imajor
Khrushchev Signals Cuban Nerve, Denies Attack Plot
In a muttered exchange during the Cuban crisis, Khrushchev said Soviet rockets in Cuba were ready for launching but denied choosing Cuba as a base for attacking the United States. He claimed the restraint was deliberate, not a retreat, while noting ongoing ICBM research and urging restraint from external critics. The dialogue touched on foreign leaders and Cuba trade delegations amid tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cuba
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Tax cuts eyed to spur growth and avert deflation
Administration officials discuss a two-stage tax reduction plan aimed at boosting long term growth and full employment. The first stage would cut income taxes retroactively to January 1, 1963, with a second phase a year later including loophole closures and additional revenue measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Senate
Farm and labor leaders urged to meet on jobs balance
Wirtz called for a balance between workers and jobs and favored an income tax cut to spur hiring. He said ending unemployment is a major national challenge and urged farm relations with labor to meet on their own accord for a conference, stressing seriousness about the issue. Shuman discussed German questions and disarmament without implying new threats. He warned China against reckless charges and emphasized negotiations with Western powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arguuus Urse
Geneva
Soviet Union
West Berlin
Peking
Wirtz
Girl McKeown child faces eye cancer in bid for saved sight
Margaret McKeown, 4, of Glasgow, suffered retinoblastoma and lost an eye years ago. Her parents flew her to New York after a cancer verdict urged removing the remaining eye. Mrs Ramsay funded the trip, hoping doctors could save sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Margaret
Glasgow
Rannar Uredicalacad
Margaret
Matthew McKeown
New York
Joseph Gales Ramsay
Nevada
Nu Lane MtLine
McKeowns
Scotland
Mary McKeown
Ramsay
McKowns
United States
Hall Refusal to Cooperate Cited by AP Witness
Washington AP report describes New York Times reporter Will Lissner quoting Communist leader Gus Hall stating the party would not register as required under the 1950 Subversive Activities Control Act. Trial covers whether the party willfully failed to register and questions over officers and member disclosures. The defense disputes establish ties to Soviet leadership and argues constitutional protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Times
Gus Hall
Soviet Union
Will Lissner
Hall
Lissner
Justice Department
Communist Party
Keunet
John J. Abt
Department For Registration
Communist Action
Abt
New York
Elizabeth Gurley Khimn
Benjamin Navis
Supreme Court
Davis
Flynn
Skybolt fails raise crisis over British nuclear plan
McNamara said five Skybolt flight trials failed amid higher development costs and technical hurdles. Britain, relying on Skybolt to extend its bomber force’s reach, faces pressure as U.S. aid could push toward a joint European nuclear strike. The Times and Evening Standard view the issue as a severe test of the Anglo American alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
McNamara
The
Times
Macmillan
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Britain
Skybolt
United States
London Evening Standard
Polar air brings deep south snow and freezing winds
A bone chilling cold front moved into the Deep South forcing closures of stores and schools as snowfall and subzero readings spread from Erie Pennsylvania to Florida. Lifting conditions began, but northern and midwestern states faced ongoing severe temperatures and wind chills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deep South
Fulton
N.Y
Empire State
Michigan
Lidington
Florida
Jacksonville
Starke
Plains
Midwest
International Falls
Minn
iHuron
Boone
Iowa
Waukon
Lemars
Glenview
Ill
Rochester
Waterloo
Peoria
Lone Rock
Wis
van Nuys
Hudgens
Kenroad
Highway 6
Sic
Kingman
Ariz
Mllice
Grace
Pisgah
Sare
Asheville
Charlotte
Greensboro
Little
Alluvi VE
IGS
Pensacola
Fla
South Miami
Miami
Virginia
Bluefield
Bristol
Maryland
Garrett County
al Seasion
East
Weather Bureau
Upper Plains
Great Lakes
Lake Erie
Navy Target Causes Home Damage Near Del Mar
Target Station reported a Navy alert after a Del Mar target being towed by an FSU Crusader struck the Foster home three miles southwest of the station. Air station workers patched the roof and ceiling and cleared debris. The Fosters, six months in residence, own the six room brick house. An investigation is underway into the accident and the target used for air to air radar intercept practice. No damage estimate for the horse is available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Navy
Serviice
Foster
Fosters
del Mar
FSU
Also Mentioned on This Page
JFK
Saturne Eesday Evening Post
Wright Brothers
Nikita
Locasett Tullime
U.S
Telstar
Pncom
France
United More Fieds
Exopeth Rover
Kenision
Nedy
Charles de Gaulle
Malraux
Mars
Viet Nam
United
Brazil
Smu Onus
Sev Seret 2
Willlastrum
Tito
Yugoslavia
Gmcarnnratars Fareacaus Nncamins
Alliance For Progress
Latin America
Birch Society
John Birch Society
Torest
Peace Corps
Nike
LBA
Carlos Rodrigue
Moscow
Nike Zeus
Defenseryas Aunung Ay Ama Apyorcuuy Department
Tary
Teenen
Ence
Shuman
Tela
Teddy
Sen
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Castro
Ken
Sayynedy
el- Cuba
Ener
Republic of China
China
People’s Republic
Macao
Non
Hong Kong
Nto
De-Lother
Matthew
Francis
Michael
McKeown
Army
India
Red China
Agen Va Mete Eene Ree Eee
Party
Eather
Erie
Kane
Pittsburgh
West Virginia
North Carolina
Mountains
Pied ‘Mont
Arkansas
South Coast
Hickory
Winston-Salem
Raleigh
Wilmington
Fayetteville
Alice Hendley
Old Fort
Sweetie Pie
Santa Claus
Lee St
Molbrooke Ave
Ineck Bones
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!