Nation's Youngest President Launches Peace Freeze Bid
Washington reports the Eisenhower era ends as the nation reflects on a long trail from West Point to Omaha Beach and from Abilene to 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Kennedy speaks of the world’s key role in shaping a calmer era and Ike blazes a path into history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Washington
UPI
White House
Capitol
West Point
Omaha Beach
Abilene
Kansas
Pennsylvania Ave
Dwight D. Eisenhower
John F. Kennedy
Transition of Power Marks End of an Era
On Inauguration Day 1961 Dwight D. Eisenhower leaves the White House after eight years, passing to John F. Kennedy. Truman’s quiet pride mirrors Ike’s, both stressing peace and containment of communism. Kennedy pledges a global alliance for liberty and directs a call for science and Latin American cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Truman
Arizona
White House
Berlin
Greece
Turkey
Korea
Lebanon
Middle East
Elect
John F. Kennedy
Pennsylvania Ave
Kennedy
Latin America
Cuba
Harry S. Truman
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Herbert Hoover
Inaugural Briefs Highlight Snowbound DC Visit
Washington AP reports DC police warn visitors not to leave valuables in cars during the inaugural. Capitol workers and families fill Federal Triangle while snow disrupts crowds. Kennedy to take oath with family Bible, Eisenhower receives final presidential pay check of 8 125.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
District of Columbia
Federal Triangle
John F. Kennedy
Hugh D. Auchincloss
Auchincloss
Eisenhower
White House
Timothy O'Sullivan
Treasury Department
Division of Disburse
Store or office space for rent Ringling annex building
Excellent location for rent in Ringling annex building with front and rear parking. Contact RI 6-1930 for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ringling Annex
Kennedy Inaugural Address Highlights
Highlights of President Kennedy's inaugural speech emphasize freedom as a shared renewal and a new generation’s responsibility. He declares the torch passed to Americans born this century and vows to meet any hardship to ensure liberty’s survival. He invites adversaries to pursue peace rather than destructive paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Washington
Kennedy
United States Parade Displays Military Might For Kennedy Inauguration
Washington observers witnessed an unprecedented inaugural parade as 16 000 troops and 40 000 marchers showcased missiles, space programs, and new weapons. Grand marshal Lt Gen James Gavin led the procession while Kennedy rode with Jacqueline and John Jr. along Capitol routes and 50 state representation marked the event for Hawai i and Alaska admittance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
United States
John F. Kennedy
White House
Capitol
Pennsylvania Avenue
Capitol Plaza
Kennedy
Hawai
Alaska
U.S
James M. Gavin
Joint Chiefs of Staff
U.S. Army
U.S. Infantry
Jacqueline
John Sparkman
D-Ala
Lyndon B. Johnson
Ladybird
Lynda
Lucy Baines
Sam Rayburn
Earl Warren
Harry S. Truman
Woodrow Wilson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Joint Congressional Committee
Lyman L. Lemnitzer
Old Guard
West Point
Annapolis
Colorado Springs
Coast Guard Academy
Merchant Marine Academy
Minute Man
Jacqueline Kennedy Finds Mixed Feelings On First Lady Role
Jacqueline Kennedy, age 31, faces mixed feelings about becoming the nation’s first lady. Her youth and reserve mix with a shift toward preparing for White House duties while balancing her devotion to her husband John F. Kennedy and their new baby John Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacqueline
Helen Thomas Washington
UPI
Jacqueline Kennedy
White House
Eleanor Roosevelt
Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
Also Mentioned on This Page
By James Marlow
Harvard
Executive Mansion
Marine Corps Band
Richard Cardinal Cushing
Boston
Lakovos
New York
North and South America
John Barclay
Hodges Commerce
Freeman Agriculture
di Peete
Goldberg Labor
Ribicoff Health
J. George Stewart
Starlings
Kensington Park
Sarasota
Fitzgerald
Thomas Fitzgerald
the Plaza Restaurant
Mamie Eisenhower
John Jr
Sreece Esseresreeserng
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!