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40
not afraid to die for a life worth living
-- or because the terrorists themselves
come To
CAN
realized that free men could not be
frightened by threats, and
that
Meet ITS own Response.
aggression would be tunished witheven
more terrible consequence
And it is
in the light of that history that every
nation today should know, be he friend
or foe, that the United States has both
the will and the weapons to join free men
in standing up to their responsibilities.
=
But we are here to look across this
world of threats. to the world of peace.
For
In that search we cannot expect any
final triumph -- for new problems will
always arise. We cannot expect all
nations to adopt like systems -- for
Document source description
This folder contains materials collected by the office of President John F. Kennedy's secretary, Evelyn Lincoln, concerning President Kennedy's address before the General Assembly of the United Nations in New York City. In his speech the President addresses the recent death of U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold, presents six proposals for the new Disarmament Program, and provides information on the current crises in Laos, South Vietnam, and Berlin, Germany. Materials in this folder include a draft, press copy, and reading copy of the speech.
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"ocrText": "40\nnot afraid to die for a life worth living\n-- or because the terrorists themselves\ncome To\nCAN\nrealized that free men could not be\nfrightened by threats, and\nthat\nMeet ITS own Response.\naggression would be tunished witheven\nmore terrible consequence\nAnd it is\nin the light of that history that every\nnation today should know, be he friend\nor foe, that the United States has both\nthe will and the weapons to join free men\nin standing up to their responsibilities.\n=\nBut we are here to look across this\nworld of threats. to the world of peace.\nFor\nIn that search we cannot expect any\nfinal triumph -- for new problems will\nalways arise. We cannot expect all\nnations to adopt like systems -- for"
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