davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
LOTS, ACREAGE FoR SALE

COLEsvILLE - Wooded acre on
FAirland I'd. in Paint Branch
Farms out-of-town owner wanted,
s4,25O, Call Ev. 4-05bs.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU, g-i240
CLARkSRI re-, on Maryland YBB,
3 min, from Aft 10 finished lots
IN subdivision, county approved.
viii subordinate 10 builders. Rec
reation area with atorked lake.
trails and facilities for horses.
Available to lot owners. For tn
formation contact LARRY HEfLN,
3Oi nj. p,:lHb2.
DARNEsTOwN POTOMAC AREA
2b,OOO-4 10 600 80. II. lots. street
on Grade, good terms. wlsubordi-
nation. NORMAN n. HIMELPARB.
MA. $1,000, l-
EILICOTT. NV. Z. or CONN. AVE,
Next 10 2006 Enicott 81. NV.
sii,050. Terms Brokers Invited.
CALCARA
RE, 7.2i60 Ewes, OIL. 2-ip67
CONTINUED on Next PaGsI ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
FARMS

PIsCATAwAY VALLEY - IA.
partly-wooded estate, 4 bedrms.,
bsmt,, tlrepl. S2l,27b, terms.
Blu. s-2l5i M. B-h279
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17


FOR RENT $50 Q. dairy farm
MONTGOMERY Co, mr.. ClArksburg
500 q. open, 60-cOw d. G, barn
modern house, other outbldgs,
tenant house. $500 mo. WA. g.
FOR sALE-Valuahle farm prop.
erty consisting OF $40 acres, zoe
orchard Of SIS trees on 70.
acre plot, Some timber and pull
wood. Attractive 6-room house
with hot and cold water, large
barn, car shed, utility building
cellar and meat house. Electricity
Located 4 miles off Route so on
good gravel road, iust 80 mile,
reasonably al $4,000. Gas and
oil rights 90 with property. Write
or call ], n. Mulenax, Augusta
W. Va, Phone 406-27s5. Repre-
senting I. 4. BAYLIss, JR.. Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
lCONTINUEDl

BALTIMORE BLVD. a6ss-zonec
CO, level lot, approx. 1900 sa
IT,, masonry bldg. 24x2s. CLAUDE
BHIFLET, RA, 3-7s00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Prince Frederick. Nd. Phone los
II No Answer Can is4
HOWARD COUNTY
M sykesville--2l7 ACRES with
rage. Entire property fenced
Farm currently operating. Coco
can AZ; o-2sso Cdisi sOf iOr
K. HENpERsoN a CO.. INC.
KE. i-6liI ldial 30i)
LARGE FRAME VICTORIAN,
80 wooded g.. mr.. water, SECLUDED
Nd. $4,000, $4,000 down.
Blu. 3-2lbl MI. 5-5272
LIBERTY HALL"in hunt country
near Warrenton--060 a. on Haze
River. best type soil. elaborate
livestock set-up. 8 barns, 4 silos
nice farm houses. beautiful briel
mansion house on high elevation
thing immaculate. S2a5, 900,
Browning Real Estate Agency
Agents Culpeper' VirTinir
LOUISA co.. VA. PROPERTIES
500 On, Slb mo. buys old Arm
ano o.e;c lac. lot on U. 8. 80 FOL
$50 dn,, s36 mo. buys b7.acr,
, n, 70. No if SIess open land fo'
farm. u outbiSSs, for AZ $50. 0I pSSn,
Alley. ~; e-4is1' COOKE AdcY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
COMMERCIAL GROUND
ARLINGTON-c-l commercial. SALE
or lease; AZ end Of Chain Bridge

ARLINGTON--c-l commercial, sale
EN-. 2-S028.
BRANCH AVE, near BeitWay, Eoned
C-l-Approx. 81 900 50. II. at an
Intersection. Good price and terms.
or inio, call MR; SPENCER. z.
BRYANs ROAD. MD.-s acres for
equipment or parts yard, 20 min.
ID. c. or Alex, Va. $4,000, terms.
an a.SGi92YY COUNTY SERVICES .oz,
c-9 COMMERCIAL, several tracts
In the heart Of suitland, Nd sale
or lease. OWNER. 10. s-b777.
CHARLES COUNTY. MD. = Out
STANDING business location on 301
highway In La Plata. Nd. County
Seat), also tracts near La Plata
and Potomac River Bridge. Suit
able business, retirement. homes.
small farms. shopping centers or
subdivision. LEONARD SNYDER.
30l-WEst 4-33l1, LA PLATA.
MD.
CLINTON, MD.-over IL acres on
Nd. 3S1 Of which 81 acres are
zoped CO. Call Mrs. Gray. CT. T.
JOHN DIN R. WEBSTER RE. s-s4oo
CHOICE COMMERCIAL locations,
CT, ca and industrial. in Pc.
Paul H. Lauterbach & Co.
UN. 4-s533
CLOSE IN near indian Head hwy,
l-l7 acres. good terms. could so
industrial tadIu.s,tar.i y. subject e 1oninE'
0hafie aIpSEfRHodo R "a co.
2s3-21s3 List With Us 743-2951
CORNER ON RI. sos acres,
chas. CO., Nd. avail at saern'
p COUNTY SERVICES
Blu. 3-e15l MI. 4.6272
DOWNTOWN, B ST. N.W.-lo.30'
50: 5onsd S 1S :, wt 4, ni iea: .si
all or will cons. PARTICIPATION. RE
7-2160 CALcARA Ewes, OIL. 2-19S'
BROKERS INVITED
OREENBELT ROAD, Prince GEORGE
Co.. Md.-15,7s3 "a. It., on s.w
corner at Goth ave;C-2 heayl
commercial Eoning. EN-. 2-s02s
ON RI. 3oI--chas. Co, Nd, 344
feet front, railroad siding. bldg
and dwelling, S22,500
COUNTY SERVICES -.
Blu. 3-2151 Nj. 6-627s
RESEARCH FIRM
Have / to 5 acre commercial Of
industrial site for office bldg. with
desirable setting. Close-tn Mont
Co. location on main thorouRhfare.
Reasonable price. NESTLER REAL
TX CO., 5Ss-O0s6.
TWO ACRES ZONED ca
sale or lease or will build "a
suit tenant. Will lease with op-
ton to buy, excellent terms. Land
over I'd. and Palmer hwy. inter-
change. 3 min, from BladensburR
I'd and New York ave. For par
ticulars contact HERBERT HIM
ELFARB, At OIL. 4-0223.
ZONxD CT. VALUABLE LAND
Ideal for many commercial pur-
poses. Land includes 2 houses. Ex-
cellent NE. area with frontage on
busy. popular avenue: In midst
ious TO sell, HERE IS MAGNIFI-
CENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ONE
EST PRICE. Truly : onee-in-a-
lifetime chance" W. B. REALTY.
ia. 9-0s94. RE. 7-0o7o.
10000 50. FT.-Blaek-top-
ped with All utilities in. Next
to Grand Union and Drug
tair in city a. Periphery Of
METROPOLITAN Washington,
Call j B. Kerr for details.
PRANK s. PHfLLiPs. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

NNW1NI III.
UPPER
UPPER
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Appnnx aAcREa

Dickerson. Md. - Large CEN
ter-hall country home, with
porches, 2 living rms. din
Ing rm., large kitchen, pam
try, 4 bedrms., ~ baths.
steam heat. stoker coal. or
chard, 2-car garage, deep
well. M. schools, ehurehes
and stores. Taxes &2Sl.
Priced S24,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BRADLEY HILLS GROVE

The perfect lot in this prestige
area, 40,O00-sq.-ft. wooded LOT
build 10 TO I50-ft. rambler with
full southern exposure. walk-oul
lower level Ask for Leon Sisson
BUILDERS lots
z finished RICO lots in Silver
Spring area,
BUILDERS AND INDIVIDUALS
Large number OF wooded half acre
and larger lots IN Bethesda ares
with water and sewer. immediate
or future use. Prices start al
$3.50. Ask for Leon sisson.
ANDRIs REALTY OIL. 2-007C
BUILDERs-4O acres In finest
Mont, Co. area, Ideal for S35,-
600 housing, water in property
trees, good frontage, excel. n
EHsTPESER Really CO. sSof SssIcSsS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

1-ls6 acres on paved road. at
traetive 3-bedrm. home in excel
lent condition, good tenant house,
3 large tob, barns, l4-acre tob
allot., complete farm equipment,
81 mi. d. c.. $4,000.
"a acres on paved road, Term
frame home. 2 porches, include,
stove and refrigerator, fruit trees
outbldgs. immed. poss. 30 mi
d. C., Sl2,b00.
building with living quarters, 2
tenant houses. large barn. corner
property on main highway with
long road frontge. GOOD business
site SO 900;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

MONT0. CO.---600-acre dairy farm,
excellent income. Substantial i'm
provements. Price Of only 24ib
per acre makes this an invest.
ment for the conservative person
With vision. MARKET REALTY,
OIL. 2.0f77.
MORRIsYILLE. VA--204 Acres on
Route ~. Frontage suitable for
business. Call OWNER, 713l22Il'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
TWO ACRES ZONED ca

10000 SO. FT.-Blaek-top-
ped with All utilities in. Next
to Grand Union and Drug
tair in city a. Periphery OF
Metropolitan washington.
Call ] B, Kerr for details.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC.
DI. 7-14l1. TIE. $3.50.
64S NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-Paved
lot. suitable for parking or used
cars, Approx. 5000 "a. t., zoned
C-3-B. $500 mo.
r. r. RUPERT, ST. 3-s4s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
aIAcREs

Dickerson, Nd, - Attractive
and comfortable 4 bedrm.
country home. LIST fir, living
rm., dining rn1.. kitchen,
pantry, hall and office. End
FIR, 4 bedrms., bath and
storage rm. 3rd flrs storage
attic. Hot air heat. deep
we'll, new plumbing. q car
garage. Blacktop road, shade
trees, lawn and shrubbery.
Outstanding view, stream.
necessary 0utbuildings. 500
Priced at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

1-S2 acres. modern home with 3
bedrms., open beam ceiling in liV-
ing rm. with fireplace, paneled
dining rm., y -acre tob. allot.,
barn. streams, 2-bedrm. modern
tenant house, nice neighborhood,
committing distance d. c., re-
sonable terms. $4,000.
scott. Central avenue. 20 mi.
ID. c., $4,000.
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY
CORP, Elsie West williams. Lo-
THAN, Nd. Phone University =
bO06, II no answer call Prince
Frederick los,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
THE FARRAGUT

lWHFAToN-Nsw office bldg. Z
. ssSSdis'' PAIRING siSI y Occupancy lSly
ss3. MILES RLTY. RA, 3-d2i7.
WOODBRIDGE, vA.-suitabis real
a estate, insurance, etc, converted
s4-room house located on hwy. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
RESEARCH FIRM

Have / to 5 acre commercial o.
Industrial site for office bldg, with
desirable setting. Close-in Mont
Co. location on main thoroughfare.
Reasonable price. NESTLER REAL
TX CO., 5Ss-0066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
COUNTY SERVICES T.
an a-aIkI MI 4
==.= bRCSEEs INVITED

0REENBELT ROAD. Prince GEORGES
Co: Md:-l sS,s g. 4. on s. y,
commercial Ecnin9. En-. 2-s02s.
ON RI. 30I-chas. Co, Nd, 344
feet front, railroad siding. bldg.
and dwelling, S22.500,
Blu. s-2I5i Nj. 5-6272
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

WI. s .psSHsp az lsIoHiLYbRq' o.aeer
REALTY--20n A. OF mt
land. All weather road. Good hunt.
Ing and camping. Cabin sites, Of
fered AZ $40 per A. 500 Acre,
bordering river. Wonderful Invest
ment property At S5b per acre
Several other tracts. Call US fol
farms and retirement homes, JEFF
Rankin cULpEpER REALTY, cui'
peper' ". pay or night phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

GETTYSBURG ARIA = Retirement
Ssps ss9ek d 5sSm S W ssse sss
rms, hot-Water heat, j q baths. 2
fireplaces. lovely shrubbery. shade
and fruit trees. Good barn and
building, 8 wells, spring, and
creek. Livestock and crops incl.
Must see 10 appreciate. SlS,950.
Write or call r.. H. SNYDER,
RED 10; 2. York Strings. 717-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

I33 acres good tobacco and stocl
farm. 4-bedrm. home, mr.. Bene'
diet, Md.
ONLEST REALTY RE. o-o5sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY CORP.

'rines iEi NS HnsI.I 70 On fa b los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

ACRE PLUS. sri 300 cash-6 lots
farm. hard rd., $4,000; 400 a.
terms. close 70 D. C.: / q. on
Piscataway Bay, Q mi. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

COUNTY, ND. = Out
stapding business location on 3o1
highway In IA Plata, Nd; County
and Potomac River Bridge suit
able business, retirement. homes.
small farms. shopping centers or
subdivision. LEONARD SNYDER.
301-WEst 4-3311. LA PLATA,
MD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
OFFICES, STUDIOS Tor RENT OFFICES, STUDIOS Tor RENT

1853 PA, AVE, sE.-Mod BLDG,
men. FREDERicK A. BLUMER
CO, ol7 Pa. ave. Sc, II. 10000;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

BRANCH AVE, near Beltway, zoned
C-1-Approx. " 900 50. II. at an
Intersection. Good price and terms.
For info. call Mr.. SPENCER, n.
X. SMALL REALTY. 10. 7-3b30.
BRYANs ROAD. MD.-s acres for
equipment or parts yard, 20 min.
D. c. or Alex. Va. $4,000, terms.
COUNTY SERVICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

6ETBEsDA COUNTRY CLUB AREA
club grounds and Cabin John
VALLEY Park. y acre lots with
sewer and water available for
custom building,
COOLEY CONSTRUCTION CO
EN-. 3-720b OIL, 4-7i7g OF. A.b4bb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
vi

But man does not live by
bread alone-and the members
Of this organization are COM
mitted by the Charter to pro-
mote and respect human rights
Those rights are not respected
when q Buddhist priest is
driven from his pagoda, when
a synagogue is shut down
when q Protestant church can
not open a mission. when a
cardinal is forced into hiding
or when q crowded church serv-
Ice Is bombed,
The United States Of Amer
lea is opposed to discrimination
and persecution on grounds OF
race and religion anywhere in
the world. including our own
Nation. We are working to
right the wrongs of our own
Nation.
Through legislation and ad.
ministrative action. through
moral and legal commitment
this Government has launched
a determined effort to rid oul
Nation Of discrimination which
has existed far too long = In
education, in housing, in trans
portation, in employment, In
the civil service. in recreation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Differences Forbid
Easing Vigilance

These are basic differences
between ourselves and tn G
Soviet Union, and they can
not be concealed. So long as
they exist, they set limits to
agreement and they forbid the
relaxation of vigilance. Our de-
lenses around the world will be
maintained for the protection
If freedom-and our determine
ton to safeguard that freedom
will measure up to any threat
or challenge.
But / would say to the lead
ers Of the Soviet Union, and to
their people. that If either of
our countries is to be fully
secure. we need q much better
weapon than the H-bomb-a
weapon better than ballistic
missiles or nuclear submarines
and that better weapon is
peaceful cooperation.
We have, In recent years,
agreed on a limited nuclear test
ban treaty-on an emergency
communications link between
our capitalism a statement Of
principles for disarmament
on an increase In cultural ex-
change-on cooperation In
outer space-on the peaceful ex
ploration Of the Antarctic-and
on tempering last years crisis
over Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

extraordinary U. N. gains in
the Congo. The nation which
sought this organizations help
only three years ago has now
asked the U. N. presence to re-
main a little longer. I believe
that this Assembly should do
whatever is necessary to pre-
serve the gains already made
and to protect the new nation
In its struggle for progress. Let
us complete what we have
started for mo man who puts
his hand to the pillow and looks
back" the Scriptures tell us, lis
fit for the Kingdom of God"
I also hope that the recent
initiative of several members in
preparing standby peace forces
for U. N. call will encourage
similar commitments by others
This Nation remains ready
to provide logistic and other
material support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Charter and Customs
Must Be Changed

Policing, moreover, is moi
enough without provision fol
pacific settlement. We should
increase the resort to special
missions Of fact-finding and
Cancellation, make greater use
Of the international Court OF
Justice and accelerate the work
of the International Law Com
mission.
The U. N. cannot survive as
a static organization. Its obli-
cations are increasing as well
as It's size. It's Charter must be
changed as well as Its customs,
the authors Of that Charter
did not intend 1t to be for
ever frozen. The science Of
weapons and war has made us
all, far more than 10 years ago
one world and one human race
with one common destiny.
In such q world, absolute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
500 Billion Sent
To Build Nations

The United States since the
close Of the war has sent over
500 billion worth Of assistance
to nations seeking economis
viability. And two years age
this week we formed q Peace
Corps to help interested coun-
tries meet their needs for
trained and inspired manpower
Other industrialized nations
whose economies were rebuilt
not SO long ago with our help
are now in turn recognizing
their responsibility to the less
developed nations.
The provision Of development
assistance by individual ma
tons must 60 on. But the
United Nations also must play
a larger role In helping bring
to all men the fruits of mod
ern science and industry. A
U. N. conference on this SUBJ
ject, held earlier this year In
Geneva. opened new vistas for
the developing nations. Next
year q U. N. conference on
trade will consider the needs
of these nations for new mar
kets. And more than four
fifths Of the entire United
Nations system can be found
today mobilizing the weapons
of science and technology for
the U. Ms decade Of develop
ment.
But more, much more. car
be done. For example:
"A world center for health
communications under the
World Health Organization
could warn Of epidemics and
of the adverse effects Of GER
tain drugs as we'll as transmit
the results Of new experiments
ane new discoveries.
Regional research centert
could advance our common
medical knowledge and train
new scientists and doctors FOL
new nations.
"A global system Of satel-
lites could provide communities
ton and weather information
for ell corners Of the earth.
"A worldwide program Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Intended to End
Discrimination

know that some Of you have
experienced discrimination in
this country. But I ask you to
believe me when / tell you that
this is not the wish of most
Americans-that we share your
regret and resentment = and
that we intend to end such
practices for all time to come,
not only for our visitors but
for all our citizens as we'll.
I hope that not only our Ma
ton but all other multiracial
societies will meet these stand
ards of fairness and justice
We are unalterably opposed to
apartheid and all forms of hui
man oppression. We do not ad-
vocate the rights Of black
Africans in order to drive out
white Africans. Our concern is
the right Of all men to equal
protection and opportunity
and since human rights are in
Invisible, this 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 hui
man rights, now Is 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 communica-
tions, and through increased
exchanges Of people, books and
broadcaSts. For as the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

The effort to improve the
conditions Of man, however, is
not the task Of a few. 1t is
the task Of all nations-act-
ing alone, acting in groups and
acting In the United Nations.
For plague and pestilence, plum
der and pollution. the hazards
of nature and the hunger of
children are the foes Of every
nation. The earth, the sea and
the air are the concern of ev-
cry nation. And science, tech
nology and education can be
the allies Of every nation.
Never before has man had
such capacity to control his
own environment - to end
thirst and hunger-to conquer
poverty and disease-to BAN
ish illiteracy and m assive
human misery. We have the
power to make this the best
generation of mankind In the
history of the world - or to
make it the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
VIII

But peace does not rest In
charters and covenants alone.
1t lies In the hearts and minds
of the people. And If it is cast
out there, then no act, no
pact, no treaty or organization
can ever hope to preserve it.
SO let us not rest all our hopes
for peace on parchment and
paper--let us strive also to
build peace in the hearts and
minds of our people.
! believe that we can. I
believe the problems Of human
destiny are not beyond the
reach Of human beings.
Two years ago I told this
body that the United States
had proposed, and was willing
to sign, q limited test ban
treaty. To-Day that treaty has
been signed. 1t win not put an
end to war. 1t win not remove
basic conflicts. It will not
secure freedom for all. But It
can be a lever. And Archimedes,
in EXPLAINING the principle Of
the lever, was said to have de-
clared to his friends; Give me
a place where I can Standard
I shall move the world"
My fellow inhabitants Of this
planet: Let us take our stand
here in this assembly Of ma
tons, And let us see If we, in
our time, can move the world
toward a. Just and lasting
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
II

The task Of building the
peace lies with the leaders Of
every nation, large and small.
For the great powers have no
monopoly on conflict or am
bition. The cold war is not the
only expression Of tension in
this world = and the nuclear
race is not the only arms race.
Even little wars are dangerous
in q nuclesr world. The long
labor Of peace is an UNDER
taking for all nations-and in
this effort none Of us can re-
main unaligned. To this goal
none can be uncommitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
WI

The United States delegation
viii be prepared to suggest
U. N. initiatives in pursuit Of
all the goals I have mentioned,
For this is an organization for
.peace--and peace cannot come
without progress.
The peacekeeping record Of
the United Nations has been a
proud one. though its tasks are
always formidable. We are
fortunate to have the skills of
our distinguished secretary
general and the brave efforts
of those who have been serving
the cause of peace in the Congo
and the Middle East, in Korea
and the Kashmir, in West New
Guinea and Malaysia. But what
the U. N. has done in the past
is less important than its tasks
for the future. We cannot take
its peacekeeping machinery for
granted. That machinery must
be soundly financed-which 1t
cannot be If some members are
allowed to prevent 1t from
meeting It's obligations by fail
ing to meet their own. The
United Nations must be sup
ported by all who exercise their
franchise here. And Its opera
tons must be backed to the
end.
Too often, a project under
taken in the excitement Of
crisis begins to lose its appeal
as the problems drag on and
the bills pile Up. But we must
have the steadfastenss to see
each enterprise through.
1t is, for example, most inn
portant not to jeopardize the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Text Of Presidents Speech to IN. General Assembly

conservation could protect the
forest and wild game preserves
now in danger of extinction
improve the marine harvest OF
food from our oceans - and
prevent the contamination OF
our air and our water by In
dustrial as well as nuclear
pollution.
And, finally, o worldwide
program of farm productivity
and food distribution-similar
to my own Nations Food for
Peace program - could give
every hungry child the food he
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
w

I believe, therefore, that the
Soviet Union and the United
States, together with their
allies, can achieve further
acknowledgements which
spring from our mutual In
terest in avoiding mutual de-
struction.
There can be no doubt about
the agenda Of further steps
We must continue to seek
agreement on measures to pre-
vent war by accident or mis-
calculation.
We must continue TO seek
a gree emit on safeguards
against surprise attack, in
GLIDING observation posts at
key points. We must continue
to seek agreement on further
measures to curb the nuclear
arms race, by controlling the
transfer Of nuclear weapons
converting fashionable materials
to peaceful purposes, and BAN
ming underground testing with
adequate inspection and en-
forcement. We must continue
to seek agreement on q freer
flow OF information and people
from East to West and West
TO East.
We must continue TO seek
agreement, encouraged by yes
terday's affirmative response
to this proposal by the Soviet
Foreign Minister. on an ar
rangement to keep weapons Of
mass destruction out OF outer
space. Let us get our negotia-
tors back to the negotiating
table TO work out o practicable
arrangement TO this end.