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Items
51 -
100 |
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1960, November 11 - Corriere d'Informazione |
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Two-page copy
of the Italian newspaper CORRIERE D'INFORMAZIONE (evening edition of
CORRIERE DELLA SERA) from Friday, November 11, 1960.
Article 1: "The Opinions of the Political Moment. What the World Expects
from Kennedy."
Article 2: "What Kennedy Thoughts of Khrushchev."
Article 3 (on the cover): "Marilyn Divorces." |
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1960, November 12 - Corriere della Sera |
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A two-page copy of the Italian newspaper
CORRIERE DELLA SERA, November 12, 1960.
Cover article (by Ugo Stille): "Kennedy supporters hope for a new era."
Subtitles: "Assessment of the American elections. Reliance is placed above
all on the young President's dynamism and willpower to accelerate the
rearmament program, to provide assistance to underdeveloped countries,
where Soviet penetration must be blocked, and to renew diplomatic
initiatives."
Article 2 (by Massimo Caputo): "Kennedy would visit Berlin between spring
and summer."
Subtitle: "A confidant of Adenauer's suggested it, reminding him that
Khrushchev had visited the former German capital several times, while
Eisenhower had never visited."
Article 3 (by Ugo Stille): "Khrushchev reportedly meets Kennedy in January
in New York."
Subtitle: "According to Communist sources, the pretext would be the work
of the UN General Assembly." |
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1960, November 16 - TIME
[Election Extra] |
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Original.
1960 ELECTION EXTRA.
This 16-pages special issue of TIME
reports the final hours and the outcome of the election race - the story
of what happened at the polls on November 8th, 1960.
But these pages also mark the end of a longer story - the full colorful
story of the campaign as if was unfolded in TIME throughout the year 1960.
For, in twelve cover stories, in scores of special weekly reports, TIME's
readers in 121 countries have followed this dramatic campaign down to the
final rally, the last hurrah. |
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1960, November 20 - Lo Specchio |
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Original.
Italian magazine "Lo
Specchio".
Jacqueline Kennedy interviewed just after the Presidential election.
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1960, November 21 - Life |
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Original.
Historical issue of Life dedicated to Kennedy electoral
victory.
On the cover, in Hyannis Port, the youngest-elected President in the
history of the U.S. is joined by his mother, wife and sister Eunice,
moments after electoral victory had been assured.
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1960, December
19 - Life |
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Original.
Historical issue of Life dedicated to "The Kennedys
and their son at Christening". |
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1961, January 5 - The New York Times |
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Copy of an article from the US newspaper THE
NEW YORK TIMES, dated January 5, 1961.
Title : "Kennedy prefers "J.F.K." to "Jack" for Headlines"
Article :
Palm Beach, Florida, Jan.4 (AP)
President-elect John F.Kennedy wishes newspapers would stop referring to
him as "Jack" in headlines.
But h has no objection yo use of his initials, J.F.K.
The matter was brought up by a reporter who asked the President-elect's
press secretary, Pierre Salinger, about headline usage.
"He feels" Mr Salinger said "that if he had a choice he would prefer just
"Kennedy" or that the initials "J.F-K-" are all right, too.
If he has a choice he would be against the use of "Jack". But he also
feels that the choice is up to the newspapers".
Many newspapers refer to President Eisenhower as "Ike"
in headlines. |
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1961, January 5 - Corriere d'Informazione |
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Copy of an article from
the Italian newspaper CORRIERE D'INFORMAZIONE dated January 5, 1961.
Article: "Kennedy Doesn't Want to Be Called 'Jack'." |
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1961, January 5 - The New York Times |
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Copy of an article from
the US newspaper THE NEW YORK TIMES, dated January 5, 1961.
Title : "Kennedy was picketed here. Castro Foes Seek to Attract His
Attention at Hotel"
Article :
A dozen anti-Castro Cubans sought to attract President-elect John
F.Kennedy's attention last night with picket signs.
Their pleas read; "6000000 Cubas Ask to Be Liberated", "Give US Weapons to
Fight Reds" and "Do Something".
The demonstrantion, across Madison Avenue from the Carlyle Hotel at
Seventy-sixth street, was led by Ignacio Novo, 22 years old, who said he
was secretary general of the Cuban Nationalist Association, with
headquarters at 320 West Fortyseventh street.
The pickets arrived about an hour and half after Mr Kennedy reached the
hotel. At New York International Airpoty, he had turned away questions on
Cuba until his inauguration Jan.20. |
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1961, January 15 - Lo Specchio |
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Original.
Italian magazine "Lo
Specchio".
"Many hot potatoes for Kennedy" is the title of a long article by John
Hightower, written one week before the Inaugural Ceremony planned on
Nov.20,1961, about the several challenges of the new elected
President . |
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1961 January - Life
- Souvenir Edition |
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Original.
Special Souvenir edition, edited by Life, dedicated to
the Jan.20 1961 Inaugural
Spectacle.
As written in the first page :
"Our photographers met the challenge with excellence and in such abundance
that it was impossible to include, in the story LIFE published in the
Jan.27 issue, all of the memorable photographs that were taken. We want
these pictures to see the light of the day. That is why this book was
born". |
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1961, January 19 - Corriere d'Informazione |
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Two-page copy of the Italian newspaper
CORRIERE D'INFORMAZIONE, January 19, 1961.
Article 1 (by S.H.): "Kennedy Arrives."
Subhead: "The old president, moved, hands over the reins to his successor,
entrusting him with America's destiny."
Article 2 (by Walter Lippmann): "The world wonders what Kennedy will do."
Article 3: "Kennedy's first problem will be responding to Khrushchev."
Article 4: "International Observatory/ Khrushchev plays at coexistence."
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1961, January 20 - Corriere d'Informazione |
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Three-page copy of the Italian newspaper
CORRIERE D'INFORMAZIONE (evening edition of CORRIERE DELLA SERA) from
Friday, January 20, 1961.
Cover article: "KENNEDY rallies America and says 'the fight is on.'"
Article 2 (by Indro Montanelli): "How Kennedy seduced America."
Article 3 (by Hedy Giusti): "Jacqueline is popular not only because she is
beautiful but also because she is shy and unambitious."
Article 4 (by Candido): "The good and bad of Eisenhower."
Article 5 ("Osservatorio Internazionale"): "An inauguration full of hope."
Article 6: "What the world expects from the new American President."
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1961, January 20 - Time |
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Original.
Historical issue of
Time with Jacqueline Kennedy on the cover
page, in the week of Kennedy Presidency
inauguration.
It includes a photographic insert "New cabinet Wives". |
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1961, January 20 - Washington Star |
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Original.
The Washingtom Star's 1961
Inaugural Edition.
Friday January 20,1961.
Washington (USA) |
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1961, January 22
- Domenica del Corriere |
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Original. Italian Magazine.
Cover page dedicated to
the transition between Eisenhower and Kennedy at White House. Picture by
Walter Molino.
Sunday January 22,1961. |
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1961, January 27
- Life |
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Original.Historical issue of Life
dedicated to Kennedy
Presidency inauguration.
On the cover, President John F.Kennedy and the First Lady drive to the
White House after the inaugural ceremony at the Capitol, accompanied by
Senator John Sparkman of Alabama, chairman of the Joint Congressional
Inaugural Committee.
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1961, January 27
- Time |
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Original.
Historical issue of
Time
dedicated to Kennedy
Presidency inauguration.
On the cover the precise moment in which JFK raised
his right hand and took the oath as the nation's 35th President. |
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1961, January 31 - Le
Ore |
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Original.
Italian magazine "Le Ore".
Two articles :-a 8
pages article with the huge challenge that Kennedy has to face in US and
in the world after the election.
- a 4 page articles about Alicia Purdom, who declares she had a love story
with JFK, just few months before he married Jaqueline.
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1961, February 19 - Domenica del Corriere |
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Original. Italian Magazine "Domenica del
Corriere".
One page article (in Italian)
"Kennedy sarebbe sempre stanco se fosse ammalato come dicono".
(Kennedy would always be tired if he was sick as they say) |
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1961, June 9 - Time |
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Original.
Cover page of June 9,1961 issue of TIME, with "President Kennedy
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1961, June 18 - Domenica del Corriere |
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Original.
Italian magazine.
Cover and last page of June 18,1961 issue of Italian magazine "Domenica
del Corriere".
Drawing from the famous Italian artist Walter Molino about the
historical meeting in Vienna between US President Kennedy and Soviet
Union Prime Minister Kruschev, with their wives. |
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1961, July 5 - Corriere della Sera |
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Copy of a page from the Italian newspaper
CORRIERE DELLA SERA, 1961.
Article 1: "Further warning from Kennedy to Khrushchev."
Subhead: "In response to the Independence Day message, the President
indirectly alluded to the decision to defend Berlin. 'A special
responsibility falls on the USSR and the United States.'"
Article 2: "At the American Embassy, Khrushchev jokes with journalists
in good spirits."
Subhead: "My secret weapon," said the Prime Minister, "is the word."
Article 3 (by Augusto Guerriero): "Berlin." |
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1961, July 27 -
Corriere d'Informazione |
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Two-page copy of the
Italian newspaper CORRIERE D'INFORMAZIONE (evening edition of CORRIERE
DELLA SERA) from Thursday, July 27, 1961.
Article 1 ("International Observatory"): "Kennedy's prestige is rising
again."
Article 2: "Opinions on the political moment. How the world is commenting
on Kennedy's clear words."
DAILY MAIL: "The President's firmness would rule out an atomic
conclusion."
DAILY HERALD: "The Berlin problem seen in its proper light."
DAILY TELEGRAPH: "Efforts to defend the free world."
Article 3: "Facing the challenge of Berlin."
Article 4: "Adenauer's 'Thank you.'" |
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1961,
August 4 - Life |
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Original.
From page 2 about the
cover story :
"What the President's speech means to you : it means suspense, sacrifice
and the will to fight. Burdens shared by a soldier, a general and a lonely
President".
It refers to JFK's speech of the previous week, when he
asked for 217,000 more men in uniform who would serve an average of two
years and he ordered the draft call "doubled and tripled" to get them. The
draft would first hit volunteers and uncalled single men under 26, then
would start taking younger ones. |
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1961, September 24 -
Domenica del Corriere |
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Original. Italian magazine.
Double central page :
"We did the horoscope to the men who have in their hands the destiny of
the world".
1962
Horoscope for Krusciov, John F.Kennedy, McMillan, De Gaulle,
Adenauer, Nehru and Fanfani. |
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1961, November 18 - The Saturday Evening Post |
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Original.
Philadelphia(US) published
magazine.
Exclusive report with the full story of President John Kennedy's World War
II adventures as a torpedo-boat skipper. (Part 1 of 5), by Robert
J.Donovan. |
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1962, January 5 - Time |
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Original.
Historical number of TIME, with JFK as "The
Man of the Year".
TIME's choice to paint the President on his own seventh appearance on
TIME's cover, was Italy's famous portrait painter, Pietro Annigoni,51, who
made headlines in years past with his paintings of Queen Elizabeth, Prince
Philip and Princess Margaret. Fot three days in mid-December, Annigoni
sketched and painted in the President's Oval Office, for about seven hrs
each day.
The President struck Annigoni as a man "who is always asking and always
listening". |
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1962, January
21 - L'Espresso |
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Original. Italian Magazine "L'Espresso".
Article "Kennedy punta sul MEC" ("Kennedy focuses on
Common Economical Market"), about Kennedy's speech in front of the
Congress on on "State of the Union 1962".
Article signed by journalist A.Gam. |
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1962, January
28 - L'Espresso |
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Original. Italian Magazine "L'Espresso".
Article "Castro e i Conservatori condizionano Kennedy" (Castro and
Conservatives influence Kennedy"), about the meeting of OSA (Organizzazione
Stati Americani) at Punta del Este, Uruguay, in January 1962. |
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1962, February
16 - Time |
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Original.
The President's Brother : A Growing role in
Foreign Policy. |
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1962, April 20
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Corriere
d'Informazione |
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Copy of an article from the Italian newspaper CORRIERE D'INFORMAZIONE
dated April 20, 1962
Article in the "International Observatory" column:
"Kennedy's Merits"
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1962, April 22 - L'Espresso |
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Original. Italian magazine.
Cover article "Kennedy ha coraggio. E
Fanfani?" ("Kennedy is brave. And Fanfani?").
In the article they compare the brave attitude of President Kennedy
against Steel Companies in US, with the cautious approach of Prime
Minister Fanfani in Italy.
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1962, August 5 - Lo
Specchio |
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Original. Article from an Italian magazine.
Article "La corte degli Utopisti
intorno al Presidente" ("The court of Utopists around the
President").
In this article the journalist Benjamin Price is critical on the foreign
policy of Kennedy Administration, that according to him is influenced from
the circle of his "Utopist" advicers.
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1962, September
7 - Life |
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Original.
Cover "On her pony Macaroni: the fun
of being Caroline Kennedy".
4-page article "Caroline becomes a celebrity at age 4".
Extract : "Leading the fairy tale life small girls everywhere dream about,
Caroline Kennedy is fast becoming something of a world figure, a charming
hostess and sportswoman. This she demonstrated in Ravello,Italy where she
and her mother have just finished a three-week holiday.
Caroline entertained young friends who spoke no English and, despite the
ubiquitous Secret Service men and paparazzi, maintained a remarkable
poise. An earthquake that shook the area did not even faze her. When she
got seasick on a yatch, she calmly took a launch back to shore." |
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1962, September
28 - Time |
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Original.
Cover Story Article "Teddy and Kennedyism".
Extract : "From old Joe on down , the Kennedy Clan had
every reason to be excited. For the youngest of the nine Kennedy children,
the chubby little boy ho used to waer bangs, has just scored a stunning
political triumph. Seeking the Democratic Senate nomination in
Massachussets, he amassed 69% of the vote, humiliated State Attorney
General Edward J McCormack by a margin of 559,251 to 247,366. At 30,
and just three years out of Law School, he was one of the hottiest
political properties outside 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. " |
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1962, November
2 - Time |
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Original.
Extensive coverage of the
Cuban crisis, with the evidence that led to action. |
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1962, November
15 - Corriere d'Informazione |
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Copy of an article from the Italian newspaper
CORRIERE D'INFORMAZIONE (afternoon edition of CORRIERE DELLA SERA) from
Thursday, November 15, 1962.
Article: "Kennedy and Adenauer conclude while Khrushchev offers to
withdraw planes from Cuba 'under conditions'." |
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1963, January 20 -
Epoca |
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Article
in the weekly magazine EPOCA, January 20, 1963.
Title: "Unceremonious Meeting Between Kennedy and Fanfani."
Excerpt from the article:
"The Honorable Fanfani's trip to the United States will be strictly
'business-related,' with an almost complete elimination of formal
ceremonies. This was agreed upon by the two governments, following the
invitation extended to Fanfani by Washington.
The Prime Minister will return on January 18, after a stay of just over
two days."
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1963, February
2 - Tempo |
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Original.
2-pages Cover story "Quello che si sono detti Kennedy e Fanfani".
Article about the Jan.16,1963 meeting at White House between USA President
John F.Kennedy and Italian Prime Minister Amintore Fanfani.
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1963, April
26 - Life |
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Original.
8-pages Cover story "Charming Album of Jackie growing up".
Album of the sunny young life time of the First Lady, who was expecting
(in April 1963) her third baby.
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1963, June 30 - L'Espresso |
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Original. Italian Magazine.
Article from Antonio Gambino "Kennedy aiuta Kruscev contro
Mao" (Kennedy helps Kruscev against Mao), about the political
implications of the agreement signed on June 20,1963 in Geneva
between USA and Soviet Union to create a direct phone connection (Red
Line) between White House and Kremlin. |
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1963, July 14 -
Tribuna illustrata |
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Original page from the Italian weekly
magazine TRIBUNA ILLUSTRATA, July 14, 1963.
Two photos from John Kennedy's visit to Italy in early July 1963.
Photo caption:
"The intense heat and the traditional apathy of the Romans did not prevent
President Kennedy from receiving a warm and cordial welcome. The
population, accustomed for centuries to seeing world leaders come and go
throughout history, poured into the sunny streets, forming a line as the
motorcade passed and expressing their sympathy for the young American
President, who jokingly remarked that, after all, he represents more
Italians than the Mayor of Rome." |
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1963,
August 9 -
Long Branch Daily Record |
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Original.
Friday August 9,1963.
Long Branch (Monmouth County), New Jersey, (USA).
"The new baby Boy of President and Mrs John F.Kennedy died early today,
the White House announced at 4:26am Eastern Daylight Time.
Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, placed the time
of death at 4:04am Eastern Daylight Time.
The struggle of the baby boy to keep breathing was too much for his
heart."
Articles:
"Kennedy Baby dies in hospital in Boston"
"President with son at time of his death". |
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1963,
August 16 -
Life |
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Original.
"Kennedy
Baby in Hospital".
Before the shades come down, doctors are seen treating Patrick Bouvier
Kennedy, rushed to Boston's Children's Hospital when only hours old.
The President's third child had been born that afternoon by
Caesarean section. Five weeks premature and weighing only four pounds 10
ounces, the baby developed respiratory trouble that is not uncommon in
such cases. But the baby's system could not overcome the difficulty, and
neither the devoted care nor the nation's prayers could save the
President's son. |
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1963, November 22
- The Dallas Times Herald |
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Reprint.
Friday November 22,1963.
Dallas (USA) |
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1963, November 22
- Valley Times |
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Original.
Friday November 22,1963.
San Ferdinando Valley,California (USA) |
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1963, November 23
- The Dallas Morning News |
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Reprint.
Saturday November 23,1963.
Dallas (USA) |
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1963, November 23
- Aftenposten (Oslo) |
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Original.
Saturday November 23,1963.
Oslo (Norway).
Aftenposten (Norwegian for "The Evening Post") is Norway's largest
newspaper. It is based in Oslo. |
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1963, November 23
- The Washington Post |
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Original.
Saturday November 23,1963.
Washington (USA) |