This personal account of life on the military installation at Guantanamo Bay takes place during the turbulent early 1960s, shortly after Fidel Castro came to power and during John F. Kennedy's presidency. Written from the perspective of a Navy wife, the story details her involvement with the Cuban people who were employed on the Naval Base. The narrative ends abruptly on October 22, 1962--the Cuban Missile Crisis and evacuation. The book contains 275 historic GTMO photos, maps, and documents.
The United States enjoyed a lead of at least five to one in ICBMs as well as a superior force of bombers and brand new medium-range missiles aboard well-hidden submarines.” Kennedy may have felt weak, but he K. v. K. 53.
The Cold War Goes Hot Jim Whiting. FOR YOUR INFORMATION a The son of a coal miner , Nikita Khrushchev was born on April 17 , 1894 , in the Ukraine , which was part of Russia at that time . After a few years of school , he went to work ...
An alternate-history novel in which the 1962 Cuban Crisis ends in a war which ravages the U.S. The country becomes dependent on British aid and a Boston reporter discovers a plot to transform the U.S. into a British colony.
Traduciendo el Cielo
This book includes reproductions of contemporary documents: certain of President Kennedy's exchanges with Nikita Khrushchev, his speeches and public declarations.
Discover the remarkable history of the Cuban Missile Crisis.
The Armageddon Letters: Kennedy, Khrushchev, Castro in the Cuban Missile Crisis transports the reader back to October 1962, telling a story as gripping as any fictional apocalyptic novel.
From October 15-28, 1962, the world teetered on the brink of nuclear war. This book recreated the events of that time and examines the personalities of the major characters especially John F. Kennedy and Nikita Khrushchev.
Ingrid wants a future: a career, her own family, a long life. She enlists the help of her friend, Sylvie Witzenhause. They seek a lucky charm to protect themselves and the world - a peace stick"--Back cover.