Friday, September 1, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Saturday, September 2, 1961
SOVIET EXPLODES ATOMIC WEAPON OF INTERMEDIATE FORCE OVER ASIA;
NASSER ASSAILS TEST RESUMPTION
ATMOSPHERE TEST
Long-Range Devices of U.S. Detect and Identify Blast
SOVIET EXPLODES NUCLEAR WEAPON
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 — The White House announced today that the Soviet Union resumed the testing of nuclear weapons early this morning by exploding a device over Soviet Central Asia.
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Sunday, September 3, 1961
NEHRU SAYS SOVIET TESTS INCREASE DANGER OF WAR;
ASKS U.S.-RUSSIAN PARLEY
NKRUMAH AGREES
Tells Neutrals Atomic Peril Makes Arms Treaty Vital
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept. 2 — Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India said today that the Soviet decision to resume tests of nuclear weapons had brought the danger of war nearer.
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Monday, September 4, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Tuesday, September 5, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Wednesday, September 6, 1961
U.S. WILL RESUME NUCLEAR TESTS UNDERGROUND WITH NO FALL-OUT;
REVEALS THIRD SOVIET EXPLOSION
'NO OTHER CHOICE'
President Calls New Blasts Essential to Nation's Safety
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 — President Kennedy ordered today the resumption of nuclear weapons tests by the United States. He specified that the tests should take place "in the laboratory and underground, with no fall-out."
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Thursday, September 7, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Friday, September 8, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Saturday, September 9, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Sunday, September 10, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Monday, September 11, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Tuesday, September 12, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Wednesday, September 13, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Thursday, September 14, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Friday, September 15, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Saturday, September 16, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Sunday, September 17, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Monday, September 18, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Tuesday, September 19, 1961
HAMMARSKJOLD DIES IN AFRICAN AIR CRASH;
KENNEDY GOING TO U.N. IN SUCCESSION CRISIS
Lone Survivor Reports Explosions on Flight to Tshombe Talks
Hammarskjold Killed in Air Crash in Rhodesia on Way to Meeting With Tshombe
12 OTHERS DEAD
Lone Survivor Says Plane Veered From a Landing After Explosions
NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia, Sept. 18 — Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold of the United Nations was killed today with twelve other persons in the crash of a plane carrying him to a meeting with President Moise Tshombe of Katanga Province.
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Wednesday, September 20, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Thursday, September 21, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Friday, September 22, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Saturday, September 23, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Sunday, September 24, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Monday, September 25, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Tuesday, September 26, 1961
KENNEDY WARNS U.N. OF ATOMIC WAR PERIL;
SAYS WEST IS FIRM, NOT ‘RIGID,’ ON BERLIN;
OFFERS DISARMAMENT WITH NUCLEAR CURB
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Wednesday, September 27, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Thursday, September 28, 1961
GROMYKO MEETS RUSK IN 2D TALK ON BERLIN CRISIS
Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Andrei A. Gromyko, the Soviet Foreign Minister, held their second exploratory talk yesterday on the possibility of starting negotiations on the Berlin crisis.
SOVIET IS FACING WIDE OPPOSITION TO TROIKA IN U.N.
But Coolness to Plan Is Not Seen as Assuring West of Victory on Issue
SOVIET IS FACING OPPOSITION IN U.N.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Sept. 27 — The Soviet Union's attempts to put the United Nations under several executives representing a divided world appeared today to be meeting unexpectedly strong opposition.
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Friday, September 29, 1961
Source: TimesMachine — The New York Times
Saturday, September 30, 1961
