← December 1959 February 1960 →
О чем писала газета Нью-Йорк таймс в январе 1960
Friday, January 1, 1960
Page 14: SOVIET MUSICIANS HERE -- More than two-thirds of the Moscow State Symphony plus two conductors and three soloists arrived yesterday to begin a tour of the United States and Canada.
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Saturday, January 2, 1960
KHRUSHCHEV SAYS SOVIET MAY START DISARMING ALONE
Premier Declares Country Would Depend More on Nuclear Weapons
Premier Khrushchev declared in a toast to the New Year in the Kremlin early today that if the West did not agree to disarm, "maybe we will disarm unilaterally."
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Sunday, January 3, 1960
Soviet Is Believed Ahead of U.S. In Explosions for Peaceful Use
Some of the nation's foremost atomic researchers are ruefully convinced that the Russians have quietly forged far into the lead in another important field of science.
Page 3: SOVIET AND CHINA DIFFER ON STALIN -- Moscow Stresses Mistakes but Peiping Maintains His Contribution Was Great
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Monday, January 4, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Tuesday, January 5, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Wednesday, January 6, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Thursday, January 7, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Friday, January 8, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Saturday, January 9, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Sunday, January 10, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Monday, January 11, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Tuesday, January 12, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Wednesday, January 13, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Thursday, January 14, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Friday, January 15, 1960
KHRUSHCHEV SAYS SOVIET WILL CUT FORCES A THIRD;
SEES ‘FANTASTIC’ WEAPON
Premier Pins Military Might on Stockpile of Nuclear Arms
MOSCOW, Jan. 14 — Premier Khrushchev said today that the Soviet Union intended to reduce its standing armed forces by one-third in the next year or two, from 3,623,000 to 2,423,000 men.
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Saturday, January 16, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Sunday, January 17, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Monday, January 18, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Tuesday, January 19, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Wednesday, January 20, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Thursday, January 21, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Friday, January 22, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Saturday, January 23, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Sunday, January 24, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Monday, January 25, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Tuesday, January 26, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Wednesday, January 27, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Thursday, January 28, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Friday, January 29, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Saturday, January 30, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Sunday, January 31, 1960
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
← December 1959 February 1960 →