We are gratified that Chairman Khrushchev has agreed to withdraw these weapons from this hemisphere.

When some saw what could be done, then all wanted to do it.

In other words, we've done a good deal here.

The fact that he sits on the International Court of Justice with the unique twin heritage of the American common lawyer and the international lawyer holds out to all of us the promise that he will contribute strongly to the effectiveness…

So I think this can be very important, in fact one of the most significant actions taken by the AID agency.

Judge Jessup's scholarship has enriched his field.

What we have done can be done in a great many other countries with this organizational arrangement and with stimulation from both their national governments and their local communities.

I think this is going to be very helpful.

Judge Jessup has come to the International Court of Justice with the understanding that a regime of international law must be achieved by the efforts of men engaged in the daily work of regulating practical relations among states.

He teaches us to see international law not as a series of abstract rules, but as the product of experience in operating actual institutions of the international community.

I deplore this further instance of armed aggression by Communist China and hope that that state can be persuaded to abandon its flagrant violation of the territorial integrity of its neighbors.