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body cannot stand aside when
those rights are abused or
neglected by any member state.
New efforts are needed
if this Assembly's Declaration
of Human Rights, now 15 years
old, is to have full meaning.
And new means should be found
for promoting the free expression
and trade of ideas -- through
better travel and communications,
and through increased exchanges
of people, books and broadcasts.
For as the world renounces the
competition of weapons, competi-
tion in ideas must flourish --
Document source description
This file contains materials collected by the office of President John F. Kennedy's secretary, Evelyn Lincoln, concerning President Kennedy's address to the 18th General Assembly of the United Nations. In his speech the President discusses the recently signed treaty banning atmospheric nuclear weapons tests (later known as the Partial Test Ban Treaty or Limited Test Ban Treaty), remarking that peace may be attainable when two nations with incompatible ideologies negotiate with each other. The President famously asks, "Space offers no problems of sovereignty…Why, therefore, should man's first flight to the moon be a matter of national competition?" President Kennedy also explains that the task of maintaining peace and decreasing global tension must be shared by all nations. He proposes ways for the United Nations to increase and improve their efforts in developing countries, specifically focusing on health, human rights, agriculture, communication, and the environment. Materials in this folder include drafts by Special Assistant to the President and speechwriter Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., a press copy, and a reading copy of the speech with handwritten notations by the President, in addition to memoranda from Schlesinger and Adlai Stevenson, Ambassador to the United Nations.
Page data
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- Source index
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- Type
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Document data
- ID
- 193905
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"ocrText": "- 34 -\nbody cannot stand aside when\nthose rights are abused or\nneglected by any member state.\nNew efforts are needed\nif this Assembly's Declaration\nof Human Rights, now 15 years\nold, is to have full meaning.\nAnd new means should be found\nfor promoting the free expression\nand trade of ideas -- through\nbetter travel and communications,\nand through increased exchanges\nof people, books and broadcasts.\nFor as the world renounces the\ncompetition of weapons, competi-\ntion in ideas must flourish --"
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