Search Results
126 records found for Nikita Khrushchev
#13476: DIAL 13 NEWS, THE
Order1960-09-19, WNTA, min.
New York City Police Commissioner Stephen Kennedy slur on Jewish cops, Rabbi comments on insult, Pierre Salinger comments on Kennedy's campaign, Captain William Bradley of ILA comments on demonstrations by dockworkers against Khrushchev.
#13478: WINS RADIO NEWS, THE
Order1960-09-19, WINS, min.
Highlights: Castro claims he might sleep in Central Park, Hungarian demonstrations against Khrushchev at the UN, the presidential campaign. From WINS radio in New York City.
1960-09-19, WMGM, min.
More news on the Castro hotel incident, Cubans claim the New York police is rude to them, Khrushchev booed and heckled by spectators, the downfall of the Lumumba government in Congo.
#13482: NEWS FROM WOR, THE
Order1960-09-20, WOR, min.
Highlights: Castro now settled in Theresa, US calls it a propaganda stunt, Cubans claim suffering negroes in Harlem open their doors to Castro, commissioner Kennedy will not allow Jewish officers off during the holiday, Marshall Tito arrives in New York for UN session.
1960-09-20, CBS, min.
Khrushchev claims the New York police manhandled Russians when Khrushchev visited Castro at Theresa.
1960-09-21, CBS, min.
Khrushchev claims assassination attempt, says gun in TV camera, Khrushchev holds an unusual news conference from his balcony, Khrushchev complains of confinement, can't see America, says he's under "house arrest", John Kennedy campaigns in Tennessee, Nixon talks in Indiana.
#13485: CBS NEWS, THE
Order1960-09-22, CBS, min.
Eisenhower speaks at the UN, Khrushchev at the plaza reception receives boos, nine-year-old Venezuelan girl dies after being shot by Cuban fanatics, Castro gives interview in Harlem hotel, honored by people of Harlem, hopes Khrushchev will visit him in Cuba, Togoland president Olympio comments on possible Khrushchev visit to his country.
1960-09-25, CBS, min.
- Richard M. Nixon
- Jawaharial Nehru
- Nikita Khrushchev
- Fidel Castro
- Douglas Edwards
- Harold Macmillan
- John F. Kennedy
- Gamal Nasser
- Emily Post
Senator John F. Kennedy to meet with Vice President Richard M.Nixon in a television debate, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan arrives in New York, Khrushchev hopes for a man in orbit, Prime Minister Nehru of India arrives in New York, Egyptian president Nasser visits Castro in Harlem, Khrushchev wants three Russian secretaries in the UN instead of one, Emily Post dies at 86.
#13488: CBS NEWS, THE
Order1960-09-29, CBS, min.
Khrushchev throws a tantrum at the UN, Khrushchev heckles Harold Macmillan UN talk and pounds on the table, Khrushchev wants allies to accept Russian disarmament terms, fifty-seven Americans harassed by Cubans in Havana, five hundred Americans leave Cuba, reporter comments on condition in police state Cuba, Nixon calls Kennedy a "monumental failure". Adolf Eichman trial to begin soon.
1960-10-02, NBC, min.
- Eleanor Roosevelt
- Nikita Khrushchev
- Fidel Castro
- John F. Kennedy
- Richard Nixon
- Kenneth Banghart
- Josip Tito
- Francisco Franco
- Frederick Boland
Khrushchev creates a wild scene at UN by insulting Spanish president Franco, UN chairman Frederick Boland cautions Khrushchev about insulting heads of state, calls him out of order, Tito meets Mrs. Roosevelt at Hyde Park, campaign topics, Kennedy accuses Nixon, China communists attack US, Castro imposes restrictions on outgoing travelers, Nigeria becomes independent of British rule. Kenneth Banghart reports.
1960-10-03, , min.
During this 15th assembly of the United Nations, Khrushchev wants Dag Hammerasklod to resign, he wants a troika, Nehru prefers the status quo, prefers Hammarskjold, Hammarskjold speaks for himself defies Khrushchev.
1960-10-09, WNTA, 66 min.
The final 66 minutes has been archived on 1/4" master audio tape of the show with David Susskind interviewing Nikita Khrushchev. NOTE: David Susskind's show, Open End, was so titled because the show's episode ran as long as needed to cover the topic. In mid October, 1960, Susskind invited Nikita Khrushchev to appear for an interview. Khrushchev was prepared to expose any hypocrisy and propaganda, and the usually unbeatable Susskind had met his match. For 2 hours, Khrushchev pummeled Susskind's anti-Russian and anti-Castro's rants, embarrassing Susskind and the nation. It was even more unfortunate when a anti-communism commercial ran mid-way through the live event. Khrushchev, realizing what had just happened, commented about the "trickery." Susskind delivered long patriotic orations and attempted to appear statesman-like, but Khrushchev exposed Susskind's flip behavior. When Susskind remarked to Khrushchev, "You are baying at the moon", Khrushchev, according to Time Magazine, "gave him a naughty-boy dressing down, beginning by asking Susskind's age (39) and suggesting he had much to learn." Throughout the interview, Khrushchev was amiable, calm, and on-target. SEE ATA#13496B, "WORLD IN PERSPECTIVE" televised right after the OPEN END Susskind & Khrushchev interview. A review of the program is discussed with David Susskind and a panel of six journalists.
1960-10-09, WNTA, 187 min.
The final 66 minutes has been archived on 1/4" master audio tape of the show with David Susskind interviewing Nikita Khrushchev. NOTE: David Susskind's show, Open End, was so titled because the show's episode ran as long as needed to cover the topic. In mid October, 1960, Susskind invited Nikita Khrushchev to appear for an interview. Khrushchev was prepared to expose any hypocrisy and propaganda, and the usually unbeatable Susskind had met his match. For 2 hours, Khrushchev pummeled Susskind's anti-Russian and anti-Castro's rants, embarrassing Susskind and the nation. It was even more unfortunate when a anti-communism commercial ran mid-way through the live event. Khrushchev, realizing what had just happened, commented about the "trickery." Susskind delivered long patriotic orations and attempted to appear statesman-like, but Khrushchev exposed Susskind's flip behavior. When Susskind remarked to Khrushchev, "You are baying at the moon", Khrushchev, according to Time Magazine, "gave him a naughty-boy dressing down, beginning by asking Susskind's age (39) and suggesting he had much to learn." Throughout the interview, Khrushchev was amiable, calm, and on-target. SEE ATA#13496B, "WORLD IN PERSPECTIVE" televised right after the OPEN END Susskind & Khrushchev interview. A review of the program is discussed with David Susskind and a panel of six journalists.
1960-10-09, WNTA, min.
The final 66 minutes has been archived on 1/4" master audio tape of the show with David Susskind interviewing Nikita Khrushchev. NOTE: David Susskind's show, Open End, was so titled because the show's episode ran as long as needed to cover the topic. In mid October, 1960, Susskind invited Nikita Khrushchev to appear for an interview. Khrushchev was prepared to expose any hypocrisy and propaganda, and the usually unbeatable Susskind had met his match. For 2 hours, Khrushchev pummeled Susskind's anti-Russian and anti-Castro's rants, embarrassing Susskind and the nation. It was even more unfortunate when a anti-communism commercial ran mid-way through the live event. Khrushchev, realizing what had just happened, commented about the "trickery." Susskind delivered long patriotic orations and attempted to appear statesman-like, but Khrushchev exposed Susskind's flip behavior. When Susskind remarked to Khrushchev, "You are baying at the moon", Khrushchev, according to Time Magazine, "gave him a naughty-boy dressing down, beginning by asking Susskind's age (39) and suggesting he had much to learn." Throughout the interview, Khrushchev was amiable, calm, and on-target. SEE ATA#13496B, "WORLD IN PERSPECTIVE" televised right after the OPEN END Susskind & Khrushchev interview. A review of the program is discussed with David Susskind and a panel of six journalists. Part 2 of David Susskind's interview with Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
1960-10-12, CBS, min.
Highlights: Khrushchev creates a wild scene at the UN, attacks the Philippine delegate, and calls him a jerk, a stooge of American Imperialism, accompanied by his shoe banging, A sailor from Khrushchev ship "Baltica" seeks asylum, a bomb explodes in the Times Square shuttle station.
1960-10-17, NBC, 15 min.
July 29, 1957- March 30,1962. In his monologue Jack Paar comments on the current political campaign, two and half weeks prior to the election. Guest, Elsa Maxwell attacks David Susskind, Soviet Prime Minister Nikita Khrushchev, and Elizabeth Taylor.
1960-10-17, NBC, min.
July 29, 1957- March 30,1962. For four years and eight months, Jack Paar reigned supreme as host of the Tonight Show with a crew of regulars, but only two stayed with him for the entire run; announcer Hugh Downs and band leader Jose Melies, a former army buddy. Familiar faces who appeared many times with Jack included Dody Goodman, Betty Johnson, Elsa Maxwell, Alexander King, Genevieve, Jack Douglas; and wife Reiko, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Hans Conried, Peggy Cass, Cliff (Charley Weaver) Arquette, and Johnathan Winters. Hugh Downs substituted for Jack Paar 79 times, more than any other substitute host there were 20 different performers over the period of the series run. Joey Bishop substituted for Paar 31 times. Arlene Francis, 30 times, Jonathan Winters, 26 times, Orson Bean, 21 times, and Johnny Carson 15 times. Altogether there were 243 broadcasts that had substitute hosts filling in for Paar during Jack Paar's TONIGHT SHOW tenure. The title of the late-night broadcast changed to THE JACK PAAR SHOW which took effect on February 3, 1958. The first videotaped broadcast aired on January 5, 1959. "Best of Paar " Re-runs began on July 10, 1959. The first color broadcast aired on September 19, news bulletin on the "Explorer I" satellite, launched today. Jack's guest is Elsa Maxwell, who attacks David Susskind, Nikita Khrushchev, Elizabeth Taylor, and Za Za Gabor.
1961-04-18, , min.
Highlights: Russians whip up anti-US sentiment, urge the US to interfere in Cuba, students stone the US embassy in Moscow, Khrushchev asks President Kennedy to put an end to its aggression in Cuba, Russians will aid Cubans US sympathies with anti-Castro rebels, the US claims no aid for invasion, fighting continues in Cuba, rebels reported 90 miles from Havana.
1961-04-18, CBS, min.
Highlights: The US will not permit outside intervention in Cuba, in answer to Khrushchev threat, Cuban invaders under MIG attack, Castro claims victory over the invaders at the Bay Of Pigs, Israeli prosecutor details Nazi horrors in Eichmann trial,
1962-06-12, ABC, min.
September 27, 1960-June 4, 1963 A series of reports, many by John Secondari and Robert Drew and his team (Richard Leacock, D.A.Pennebaker, Al Maysles), most notable YANKI NO, THE CHILDREN WERE WATCHING and ADVENTURES ON THE NEW FRONTIER, in association with Time, Inc. The series began in the fall of 1960 and ran in sporadic regular runs from 1961 through the middle of 1963. A documentary on current events satire. Also, a look at President Kennedy and Nikita Khrushchev. Hosts: Dick Gregory and Mort Sahl.
#13694: WORLD TODAY
Order1962-07-02, WOR, min.
World Today is a radio news program broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting System and hosted by Tony Marvin. Winston Churchill is ill, Dr. Robert Soblen, convicted US spy, attempts suicide in London, Khrushchev says Russians will aid Red China if attacked by nationalists in attempt to counter a growing rift with the Chinese communists, President De Gaulle in warm, cordial meeting with Adenauer, news from Algeria. Host: Tony Marvin.
1962-08-12, , min.
A report on twin spacemen now orbiting the earth, comments by Khrushchev and the spacemen.
1962-10-21, CBS, min.
Rumors of something big in Washington, President Kennedy's "cold" disappears, rumors of happenings in either Berlin or Cuba, Secretary of State Dean Rusk rushes back to Washington, newsman claim President Kennedy looks good, has no cold, Andrei Gromyko delays trip to Moscow, Indians pushed back five miles by Chinese Reds in the Himalayas, the US condemns the invasion, Ben Bella welcomed home in Algeria following US and Cuba visit, a tanker collision in the Mississippi River kills nine, Khrushchev says he will take Berlin to the UN, President Kennedy activity in current political campaigns, travels and speaks on behalf of the local candidates, the Seattle World's Fair closes, the Cuban exile group "Alpha 66" says it will sink British ships that are trading with Cuba.
#13838: NBC NEWS, THE
Order1962-10-22, NBC, min.
The state department announces will stop, search, and even sink ships continuing offensive military weapons to Cuba, this will even include Russian ships, photos show missiles in Cuba aimed at the US, President Kennedy sends a note to Nikita Khrushchev.
1962-10-22, NBC, min.
An NBC special report on the Cuban missile crisis.
#13842: ABC NEWS, THE
Order1962-10-23, ABC, min.
US ships are ready to intercept oncoming Soviet ships to Cuba, the OAS backs US action, the Soviets say the US action is a step toward nuclear war, Castro charges the US "act of war" Khrushchev believed to give "go-through" order on his ship, a war-time atmosphere in Washington, DC.
1962-10-25, NBC, min.
Topics: The Us demands that Soviet missile bases be dismantled, if not peacefully, then the US military will do it, the US thinks Khrushchev's intent was to "blackmail" the US before the world with Cuban missiles, a report on the military buildup in Key West, the Soviet ship "Bucharest" carrying oil, is allowed to pass on into Cuba.
1962-10-26, , min.
The news, October 27th-29th, 1962 October 27th- Cuban Missile Crisis Cuban antiaircraft gunners open fire on low-level reconnaissance planes over San Cristobal site #1. October 28th, 1962- Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev announces that Soviet missiles would be dismantled and removed from Cuba. In sports- Giants quarterback YA Tittle throws a then record seven touchdown passes against the Washington Redskins in a 49-34 Giant route at Yankee Stadium. October 29th, 1962- The Cuban Missile Crisis between the United States and Russia ends peacefully as Russia dismantles and removes Soviet Missiles from Cuba.
#13858: ABC NEWS BULLETIN
Order1962-10-27, ABC, min.
Khrushchev says President Kennedy took reasonable steps in avoiding an incident with Soviet ships, Khrushchev tells President Kennedy he will withdraw offensive weapons from Cuba if the US withdraws its rockets from Turkey, Khrushchev calls for US negotiations, the UN to visit Turkey and Cuba.
#13859: ABC NEWS, THE
Order1962-10-27, ABC, min.
Cuban crisis: President Kennedy sends a letter to Khrushchev stating that Soviets must remove offensive weapons from Cuba under US auspices, the US will then remove the naval blockade, confusion on diplomatic letter from Moscow to the US a possible diplomatic flip-flop, a cause for optimism is evident in the crisis.
1962-10-28, , min.
Highlights: Khrushchev backs down will remove missiles from Cuba and send them back to Russia provided the US will not invade Cuba.
#13863: ABC NEWS SPECIAL
Order1962-10-28, ABC, min.
Comment on Khrushchev backdown.
1962-12-16, ABC, min.
Voices in The Headlines was an American news program broadcast on ABC radio featuring the top news stories of the day. It was hosted by long-time radio and television announcer Fred Foy. A review of the past week's news. House Un-American committee investigates Communist influence in US peace movements such as "Women's Stake For Peace," Dean Rusk comments on Russian troops in Cuba, Khrushchev blasts Chinese Reds on policy differences, newspaper strike continues in New York City, US probe, Mariner 111 sends signals from the planet Venus. Host: Fred Foy.
1963-02-03, NBC, 51 min.
An NBC White Paper special on the rise of Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev. With Joseph Stalin's death in 1953, a struggle for leadership of the Communist world began. Considered best bets at the time: Malenkov, Molotov, and a a man little know to the outside world- Nikita Khrushchev. This documentary report, produced by Fred Freed, traces the five year path to power that Khrushchev followed. Chet Huntley narrates this documentary with historical film and accounts from journalists, government officials and both Communist and former Communist observers.
1963-02-03, , 1 min.
Drew Pearson gives news commentary on De Gaulle-Khrushchev relations, Senators convene and curb filibuster, behind the scenes in Washington, some predictions.
1963-02-12, , 5 min.
Radio and television news with TV and radio critic Val Adams. Topics: New series for Imogene Coca to be titled "Grendle," Soviet Government requesting the USA TV News bureau to get out of Russia because of two White Paper documentaries recently televised, one on Stalin and one on Khrushchev, Jackie Gleason will not quit his show and will return in September.
#13989A: WORLD TODAY
Order1963-02-27, WOR, 23 min.
World Today is a radio news program broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting System and hosted by Tony Marvin. Topics: Khrushchev reelection speech attacks "American Imperialists" in Cuban affairs, Chinese accuse Khrushchev of "double-dealing," demand an apology school prayer brought before the Supreme Court, De Gaulle seeks glory for France, De Gaulle is a thorn to allies, the New York Yankees sign Mickey Mantle for $100,000 and Roger Maris, for $72,000, their combined salaries the most money any two baseball players on the same team will be making, comment by Mantle and Maris, newspaperman Lee Mortimer is dead. Host: Tony Marvin.
1963-02-28, , min.
Topics: The Soviet-Red China rift widens, Chinese accuse Soviets of "drivel"- seek to topple Khrushchev from power.
#14009: WORLD TODAY
Order1963-03-21, WOR, min.
World Today is a radio news program broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting System and hosted by Tony Marvin. Topics of the day: Castro would "box" Khrushchev's ears as a result of the missile crisis, President Kennedy back from Costa Rica, comments on Cuba, a proposed nuclear test ban treaty, Senate hearings on TFX plane contract "scandal," measles vaccine to be distributed for general use, French coal miners on strike, Ambassador Adlai Stevenson in Paris, gets cool reception, Adam Clayton Powell and Malcolm X (Black Muslim Leader) lash out against whites and Jews at a rally. Host: Tony Marvin.
1963-04-01, , 6 min.
Topics: Laos foreign minister is assassinated, British authorities seize 17 anti-Castro raiders, exiles resent the US ban on raids, a rally in Louisiana for governorship "fire and brimstone speech," the UN group office is bombed in Los Angeles probably right-wing groups, Khrushchev is probably in trouble because of economic failures in Russia, possibly a challenge to his leadership is in the making, Labor Party leader Harold Wilson in the US, talks about war deterrents.
1963-04-25, , min.
Topics: Nikita Khrushchev may eventually step down as the Russian Premier, the speculation is he might retire next year, Averill Harriman is in Moscow seeking the end of the fighting in Laos.
#14130: CBS NEWS, THE
Order1963-05-31, CBS, min.
Pope John the 23rd is dying of cancer, President Kennedy will send Congress his civil rights pact, negroes plan demonstrations in Florida, violence in Philadelphia over job discrimination, nuclear fallout to increase in the US, Kennedy, and Macmillan sends a note to Khrushchev on the nuclear test ban treaty, 1000 Japanese protest visit of US nuclear submarine to Japan.
1963-06-08, , min.
A comedy satire about Premier Nikita Khrushchev of Russia and his family.
1963-06-08, , min.
Originally introduced as an album record, with Joan Rivers, James Gardiner, George Segal and Gwen Davis, and Buck Henry. Comedy satire on Premier Nikita Khrushchev of Russia and his family.
#141145M: CBS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS, THE
Order1963-06-12, CBS, min.
- Nelson Rockefeller
- Nikita Khrushchev
- Douglas Edwards
- John F. Kennedy
- Medgar Evers
- Martin Luther King
- John Profumo
- Harold Macmillian
- Arthur Levitt
Topics: Senators reject President Kennedy's distress bill, NAACP leader Medgar Evers is assassinated in Mississippi, comment by Martin Luther King, picketing in NYC over racial labor discrimination, Governor Rockefeller comments on criticism of Arthur Levitt, Project Gemini to begin in 1965, John Profumo sex scandal revelations continue in England, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson sees Nikita Khrushchev, the film "Cleopatra" premieres on Broadway, various reviews of the film.
1963-06-12, CBS, min.
- Nelson Rockefeller
- Nikita Khrushchev
- Douglas Edwards
- John F. Kennedy
- Medgar Evers
- Martin Luther King
- John Profumo
- Harold Macmillian
- Arthur Levitt
Topics: Senators reject President Kennedy's distress bill, NAACP leader Medgar Evers is assassinated in Mississippi, comment by Martin Luther King, picketing in NYC over racial labor discrimination, Governor Rockefeller comments on criticism of Arthur Levitt, Project Gemini to begin in 1965, John Profumo sex scandal revelations continue in England, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson sees Nikita Khrushchev, the film "Cleopatra" premieres on Broadway, various reviews of the film.
1963-06-24, CBS, min.
Topics: Nikita Khrushchev calls for peace will visit East Germany, President Kennedy talks to West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, Kennedy comments on the multi-lateral nuclear force, a New York State official is accused with racial discrimination, Malcolm X says whites want to corrupt Harlem, Louisville makes progress in integration, Douglas Edwards fluff, says "ass" for oxen.
1963-06-28, , min.
Topics: President Kennedy greeted in Ireland, more on the John Profumo-Christine Keeler sex-scandal, call-girl problem at the UN,? Red China plans to test the A-bomb next year, Senator Barry Goldwater assails the Kennedy trip to Europe, Nikita Khrushchev greets German communist leader Walter Ulbricht in Berlin.
#14192: WORLD TODAY
Order1963-06-28, WOR, min.
- Nikita Khrushchev
- Harold Macmillan
- John F. Kennedy
- Tony Marvin
- U-Thant
- John Profumo
- Christine Keeler
- Walter Ulbricht
- Stephen Ward
- Mandy Rice-Davis
World Today is a radio news program broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting System and hosted by Tony Marvin. Topics: Summary of today's news: President Kennedy hailed in Ireland, problems of British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in England sex-scandal, Macmillan awaits President Kennedy visit, the communist clan gathers in East Berlin, Khrushchev Ulbricht talks, London trial of Dr. Stephen Ward in John Profumo sex-scandal-witnesses include Christine Keeler and Mandy-Rice Davis, call girls involved in the UN, comment by U-Thant on female activities with the UN delegates, U-Thant is not optimistic about a nuclear test ban treaty, controversy continues over TFX plane. Host: Tony Marvin.
1963-07-14, ABC, min.
- Barry Goldwater
- Nikita Khrushchev
- Dean Rusk
- Fred Foy
- John F,Kennedy
- Robert McNamara
- Charles Halleck
- McGeorge Bundy
- Everett Dirkson
- Strom Thurmond
- Queen Elizabeth
- Queen Frederika
- King Paul Of Greece
- Gale W. McGee
Voices in The Headlines was an American news program broadcast on ABC radio featuring the top news stories of the day. It was hosted by long-time radio and television announcer Fred Foy. A review of the week's news: racial demonstrations in Cambridge, Maryland, in the North negroes protest segregation in an NYC diner, Senate hearings on civil rights comments by Dean Rusk, Strom Thurmond, Senator Gale W. McGee, Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi attack the Kennedys proposed march on Washington, blames communists in civil rights, proposed nuclear test ban treaty, comments by Averill Harriman, Thurmond, Dirkson, and Goldwater comment on both the treaty and Kennedy, a railroad strike is threatened because of automation, comment by President Kennedy, Rep. Charles Hallack, King Paul and Queen Frederica of Greece arrive in England and trouble-left wingers boo Queen Elizabeth, comment by King Paul, Robert McNamara is proud of government savings operations, Soviet-Chinese rift, the Chinese demand removal of Khrushchev as the price for ending the split, comment by McGeorge Bundy. Narrator: Fred Foy. NOTE: Fred Foy, best known for his voicing the opening of THE LONE RANGER on radio joined the ABC TV announcing staff in New York in 1961. For ABC RADIO he narrated the award winning news documentary, VOICES IN THE HEADLINES a 25 minute weekly wrap up of salient news events of the week with sound bites representing the news as it was recorded.