It is not only safe but necessary, in the interest of this country and the interest of mankind, that this treaty should now be approved, and the hope for peace which it offers firmly sustained, by the Senate of the United States.
Editor's note · Context
Letter to Senate Leaders Restating the Administration's Views on the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty.
Share & report
More from John Fitzgerald Kennedy
I had wondered what I would do when I retired from the Presidency, whenever that time might come, but Dr. Sockman was the first man to suggest work as challenging as the Presidency in becoming chairman of the Protestant Council's annual…
The United States is not in the position which England was when Benjamin Disraeli described it as: two nations divided, the rich and the poor.
This has been the most successful campaign since 1945 and, as all of you know very well from your own experience, these things do not just happen; they are made to happen, and it has required a good deal of effort by your chairman and by…





