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Calhoun in 1804 and Taft in 1878
graduated into a world very different
from the one which faces you. They and
their contemporaries spent entire careers
in grappling with a few dramatic issues
on which the nation was sharply divided --
issues that often occupied attention for
a generation at a time: the National
Bank, the disposal of the public lands,
nullification or union, freedom or
slavery, gold or silver.
Today these old sweeping issues have
largely disappeared. The central domestic
problems of our own time are more subtle
and less simple. They relate, not to basic
clashes of philosophy or ideology,
Document source description
This file contains materials collected by the office of President John F. Kennedy's secretary, Evelyn Lincoln, concerning President Kennedy's remarks at the 1962 Yale University graduation ceremony. In his speech the President thanks the University for the honorary degree bestowed upon him, and discusses three areas of domestic concern where the prevalence of myth dangerously impedes progress: fiscal policy, confidence in an administration, and the concept of "big government." Materials in this folder include various memoranda of suggested talking points, a draft 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, as well as a luncheon menu, program for the commencement exercises, and an additional transcript of the speech published by Yale University.
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"ocrText": "6\nCalhoun in 1804 and Taft in 1878\ngraduated into a world very different\nfrom the one which faces you. They and\ntheir contemporaries spent entire careers\nin grappling with a few dramatic issues\non which the nation was sharply divided --\nissues that often occupied attention for\na generation at a time: the National\nBank, the disposal of the public lands,\nnullification or union, freedom or\nslavery, gold or silver.\nToday these old sweeping issues have\nlargely disappeared. The central domestic\nproblems of our own time are more subtle\nand less simple. They relate, not to basic\nclashes of philosophy or ideology,"
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