Party Organizer
Appointedarty Organizer of a Territorial Production Association
Explore 84 historical events and records for Russia in 1962.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 40 of 84 unique records.
Appointedarty Organizer of a Territorial Production Association
Khrushchev discussed placing Soviet nuclear missiles in Cuba as a means of strengthening the island's defense and Soviet strategic leverage.
Biryuzov joined a Soviet delegation that discussed the proposed missile deployment with Cuban leaders.
Malinovsky supported the secret military deployment later conducted under the codename Operation Anadyr.
Approves the secret plan to deploy Soviet missiles, bombers and troops to Cuba.
Biryuzov surveyed Cuban terrain and concluded that Soviet missile units could be deployed secretly enough to support the proposed operation.
Biryuzov reported favorably on the feasibility of deploying strategic missiles in Cuba after returning from the Soviet mission.
Workers protest food-price rises and wage pressures in Novocherkassk, leading to a violent state crackdown.
Public disorder in Novocherkassk
Malinovsky supervised military planning for Operation Anadyr as Soviet forces prepared for the concealed deployment to Cuba.
The Soviet military began Operation Anadyr to transport troops, missiles, aircraft, and supporting equipment to Cuba.
Finalizes arrangements with Cuban leaders for the secret deployment of Soviet strategic weapons.
The achievement marks first dual crewed mission as an important Russian scientific milestone.
Pilots Vostok 3 during the first simultaneous crewed orbital mission.
The achievement marks paired orbital flight as an important Russian scientific milestone.
Pilots Vostok 4 while two crewed spacecraft operate in orbit together.
Pliyev commanded the Soviet Group of Forces in Cuba as missile, air-defense, armored, and support units arrived under Operation Anadyr.
Kerensky continues political activity connected with constituent assembly plans.
Gromyko assured Kennedy that Soviet assistance to Cuba was defensive while the President already possessed evidence of offensive missile sites.
Gromyko told Kennedy that Soviet assistance to Cuba was defensive and denied an offensive deployment.
Dobrynin received formal American communications after Kennedy publicly announced the missile evidence and naval quarantine.
Gromyko helped manage the Soviet diplomatic response after Kennedy revealed the missiles and announced the naval quarantine.
Malinovsky placed Soviet military commands on heightened alert after Kennedy announced the quarantine and demanded missile removal.
Pliyev placed Soviet forces in Cuba on increased readiness after Kennedy announced the quarantine and demanded missile withdrawal.
Zorin challenged the American quarantine at the Security Council and rejected United States accusations about offensive Soviet weapons.
Rejects the American naval quarantine of Cuba and warns Kennedy against escalating the crisis.
Tells Kennedy that the American quarantine is unlawful and insists Soviet-Cuban relations concern sovereign states.
Khrushchev rejected the legality of the American quarantine but ordered Soviet shipping movements handled cautiously as the confrontation intensified.
Khrushchev exchanged messages with Kennedy as both governments searched for a way to prevent the naval confrontation from escalating.
Zorin faced Stevenson's presentation of aerial photographs after declining to confirm that Soviet missiles had been installed in Cuba.
Zorin refused to answer Stevenson's demand for an immediate admission that Soviet missiles were present in Cuba.
Dobrynin maintained urgent contact with Moscow while unofficial channels explored possible terms for ending the confrontation.
Feklisov relayed John Scali's interest in a possible settlement through Soviet channels while official negotiations remained uncertain.
Feklisov, using the name Aleksandr Fomin, discussed a possible settlement with journalist John Scali.
Khruschev sends a letter to Kennedy suggesting that the sites would be dismantled if the United States gave its reassurance that it would not invade Cuba.
Khrushchev sent Kennedy a lengthy private message proposing missile withdrawal in return for a pledge that Cuba would not be invaded.
Offers to remove Soviet missiles from Cuba if the United States pledges not to invade the island.
Proposes linking missile withdrawal from Cuba to removal of American Jupiter missiles from Turkey.
Arkhipov opposed launching B-59's nuclear torpedo and helped persuade the submarine commander to surface.
Dobrynin heard Robert Kennedy privately indicate that the obsolete Jupiter missiles in Turkey would be removed after the Cuban crisis.
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