Page 5 - Vienna Summit News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana
History s warning for the Biden-Putin meeting
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ВЗГЛЯД / Почему Хрущев сорвал венское примирение с США :: Общество
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От Хрущева и Кеннеди до Путина и Байдена: тернистый путь к вершинам
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Another Book on the Cuban Missile Crisis
President Kennedy meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev at the Vienna Summit in June, 1961.
Quotes of the week:
“He just beat the hell out of me.” – John F. Kennedy after his summit meeting with Nikita Khrushchev in Vienna
“It was as if you were sitting in an iron barrel that was being beaten with a sledgehammer.” – Lt. Vadim Orlov, recalling the effect of “practice” depth charges to the B-59 Foxtrot submarine carrying a nuclear-armed torpedo
“Perhaps war has already started up above… We’ll hit them with everything we’ve got! We’ll die and drown… but we won’t disgrace the fleet.” – Captain Valentin Savitsky on board the B-59
Will Sellers: Remembering the Bay of Pigs and its aftermath
Will Sellers
When great powers stump their toe on foreign policy, the initial pain, though slight, often causes loss of focus, a stumble, and sometimes a more serious accident.
Sixty years ago, the United States sponsored an unsuccessful invasion of Cuba, and the colossal failure ultimately damaged our nation’s reputation, emboldened our enemies, worried our allies, and clouded our vision of proper objectives for foreign relations.
President John Kennedy’s inauguration was a cause for much optimism as a young, vibrant breath of fresh air would lead America in a new direction. His inaugural address was an inspiring call to a new nationalism of service to the world at large, and he promised that the United States would do all in its power to protect freedom around the globe.