Browse Archive - 6 results
Appeal to the Governments of the Pan American Nations
written by Peoples Mandate Committee for Inter-American Peace and Cooperation, in Peoples Mandate Committee Records, 1935-1975, of Swarthmore College Peace Collection (Series C, Box 2, Folder "Bogota Conference No. 2, Columbia") (Swarthmore, PA) (1948) , 1 page(s)
Sample
written by Peoples Mandate Committee for Inter-American Peace and Cooperation, in Peoples Mandate Committee Records, 1935-1975, of Swarthmore College Peace Collection (Series C, Box 2, Folder "Bogota Conference No. 2, Columbia") (Swarthmore, PA) (1948) , 1 page(s)
Collection
Women and Social Movements, International
Date Written / Recorded
1948
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Speech/Address
Author / Creator
Peoples Mandate Committee for Inter-American Peace and Cooperation
Topic / Theme
Peace, International Governance, and International Law, United Nations, Disarmament
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Does US Want a Stronger UN: Speech Delivered at North Pennsylvania League of Women Voters
written by Dorothy Hewitt Hutchinson, 1905-1984, in Dorothy Hutchinson Papers, 1942-1980, of Swarthmore College Peace Collection (Series V, Box 8, Folder "Notes: U.N. Speeches by D.H. (1962-1964)") (Swarthmore, PA) (1960) , 3 page(s)
Rough notes for a speech, October 1963. Quotes Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy. Major misconceptions of the UN at its founding: it continued the power of the victor powers of World War II, the ideal was not the primary motivation and it couldn’t know the threat of nuclear war. Mentions forced disarmament,...
Sample
written by Dorothy Hewitt Hutchinson, 1905-1984, in Dorothy Hutchinson Papers, 1942-1980, of Swarthmore College Peace Collection (Series V, Box 8, Folder "Notes: U.N. Speeches by D.H. (1962-1964)") (Swarthmore, PA) (1960) , 3 page(s)
Description
Rough notes for a speech, October 1963. Quotes Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy. Major misconceptions of the UN at its founding: it continued the power of the victor powers of World War II, the ideal was not the primary motivation and it couldn’t know the threat of nuclear war. Mentions forced disarmament, US relationship with UN, prevention of the spread of nuclear weapons, the problems of colonialism, etc. List of “D’s”: Disarmame...
Rough notes for a speech, October 1963. Quotes Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy. Major misconceptions of the UN at its founding: it continued the power of the victor powers of World War II, the ideal was not the primary motivation and it couldn’t know the threat of nuclear war. Mentions forced disarmament, US relationship with UN, prevention of the spread of nuclear weapons, the problems of colonialism, etc. List of “D’s”: Disarmament, Development, Decolonization.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, International
Date Written / Recorded
1960
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Speech/Address
Author / Creator
Dorothy Hewitt Hutchinson, 1905-1984
Topic / Theme
Peace, International Governance, and International Law, Political and Human Rights, United Nations, Suffrage
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UN - an Instrument of Peace Speech Delivered at Bishop McDevitt H.S.
in Dorothy Hutchinson Papers, 1942-1980, of Swarthmore College Peace Collection (Series V, Box 8, Folder "Notes: U.N. Speeches by D.H. (1962-1964)") (Swarthmore, PA) (24 October 1963) , 3 page(s)
Speech given October 1963. The main purpose of the UN is to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war but there are other related purposes as well. First, freedom – ending colonialism, individual right to dignity. Second, bread – better standard of life. Asks how UN can help keep peace do its job ad...
Sample
in Dorothy Hutchinson Papers, 1942-1980, of Swarthmore College Peace Collection (Series V, Box 8, Folder "Notes: U.N. Speeches by D.H. (1962-1964)") (Swarthmore, PA) (24 October 1963) , 3 page(s)
Description
Speech given October 1963. The main purpose of the UN is to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war but there are other related purposes as well. First, freedom – ending colonialism, individual right to dignity. Second, bread – better standard of life. Asks how UN can help keep peace do its job adequately. Creators of UN Charter didn’t know about the big powers as hostile camps, the atom bomb and the hydrogen bomb. Mentions P...
Speech given October 1963. The main purpose of the UN is to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war but there are other related purposes as well. First, freedom – ending colonialism, individual right to dignity. Second, bread – better standard of life. Asks how UN can help keep peace do its job adequately. Creators of UN Charter didn’t know about the big powers as hostile camps, the atom bomb and the hydrogen bomb. Mentions Pope John’s dying plea for peace.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, International
Date Written / Recorded
24 October 1963, 1963
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Speech/Address
Topic / Theme
Peace, International Governance, and International Law, International Peace, United Nations
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UN - Great Decisions Speech Delivered at Abington Presbyterian Church
in Dorothy Hutchinson Papers, 1942-1980, of Swarthmore College Peace Collection (Series V, Box 8, Folder "Notes: U.N. Speeches by D.H. (1962-1964)") (Swarthmore, PA) (21 February 1965) , 3 page(s)
Speech, February 1965. Three purposes of the UN: peace, freedom, and bread. Notes that 2/3rds of the population suffers most directly from the issue of “bread.” Discusses the problems of the most recent nations to join the UN in Africa and Asia. Discusses human rights, and the UN Declaration of Human Rights...
Sample
in Dorothy Hutchinson Papers, 1942-1980, of Swarthmore College Peace Collection (Series V, Box 8, Folder "Notes: U.N. Speeches by D.H. (1962-1964)") (Swarthmore, PA) (21 February 1965) , 3 page(s)
Description
Speech, February 1965. Three purposes of the UN: peace, freedom, and bread. Notes that 2/3rds of the population suffers most directly from the issue of “bread.” Discusses the problems of the most recent nations to join the UN in Africa and Asia. Discusses human rights, and the UN Declaration of Human Rights. Mentions the issue of peace and security in the atomic age, which made the abolition of war imperative; notes the clashes between th...
Speech, February 1965. Three purposes of the UN: peace, freedom, and bread. Notes that 2/3rds of the population suffers most directly from the issue of “bread.” Discusses the problems of the most recent nations to join the UN in Africa and Asia. Discusses human rights, and the UN Declaration of Human Rights. Mentions the issue of peace and security in the atomic age, which made the abolition of war imperative; notes the clashes between the US and USSR in the Middle East, Congo, etc.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, International
Date Written / Recorded
21 February 1965, 1965
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Speech/Address
Topic / Theme
Political and Human Rights, Peace, International Governance, and International Law, Human Rights, International Peace, United Nations
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UN & US Interests Speech Delivered at Conshohocken Rotary
in Dorothy Hutchinson Papers, 1942-1980, of Swarthmore College Peace Collection (Series V, Box 8, Folder "Notes: U.N. Speeches by D.H. (1962-1964)") (Swarthmore, PA) (11 February 1963) , 3 page(s)
Rough notes for a speech, February 1963. Discusses US interests over the last forty years in isolation, leadership, recognition, interdependence, expanding the market among underdeveloped nations, security, strategic raw materials, etc. Notes on Cold War nuclear proliferation, the value of a test ban, etc. Then sh...
Sample
in Dorothy Hutchinson Papers, 1942-1980, of Swarthmore College Peace Collection (Series V, Box 8, Folder "Notes: U.N. Speeches by D.H. (1962-1964)") (Swarthmore, PA) (11 February 1963) , 3 page(s)
Description
Rough notes for a speech, February 1963. Discusses US interests over the last forty years in isolation, leadership, recognition, interdependence, expanding the market among underdeveloped nations, security, strategic raw materials, etc. Notes on Cold War nuclear proliferation, the value of a test ban, etc. Then she notes the interests of the United Nations and the fallacy of cooperation. Questions: What about the UN and peace? Must look to disar...
Rough notes for a speech, February 1963. Discusses US interests over the last forty years in isolation, leadership, recognition, interdependence, expanding the market among underdeveloped nations, security, strategic raw materials, etc. Notes on Cold War nuclear proliferation, the value of a test ban, etc. Then she notes the interests of the United Nations and the fallacy of cooperation. Questions: What about the UN and peace? Must look to disarmament and peaceful solutions, more authority to the UN, US and UN interests should converge.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, International
Date Written / Recorded
11 February 1963, 1963
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Speech/Address
Topic / Theme
Peace, International Governance, and International Law, International Peace, United Nations
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UN-ORT speech Notes
in Dorothy Hutchinson Papers, 1942-1980, of Swarthmore College Peace Collection (Series V, Box 8, Folder "Notes: U.N. Speeches by D.H. (1962-1964)") (Swarthmore, PA) (18 December 1962) , 3 page(s)
Rough notes for a speech, December 1962. Hutchinson writes of three unforeseen events after the formation of the UN: (World War II) alliance fell apart, the atomic age, and colonial revolutions. Writes of conflict over Berlin, Cuba, Korea, the Suez, and the Congo. Notes the financial repercussions of world conf...
Sample
in Dorothy Hutchinson Papers, 1942-1980, of Swarthmore College Peace Collection (Series V, Box 8, Folder "Notes: U.N. Speeches by D.H. (1962-1964)") (Swarthmore, PA) (18 December 1962) , 3 page(s)
Description
Rough notes for a speech, December 1962. Hutchinson writes of three unforeseen events after the formation of the UN: (World War II) alliance fell apart, the atomic age, and colonial revolutions. Writes of conflict over Berlin, Cuba, Korea, the Suez, and the Congo. Notes the financial repercussions of world conflicts. Notes that the US is afraid of an enlarged UN membership and one nation/one vote because there will be an Afro-Asian majority....
Rough notes for a speech, December 1962. Hutchinson writes of three unforeseen events after the formation of the UN: (World War II) alliance fell apart, the atomic age, and colonial revolutions. Writes of conflict over Berlin, Cuba, Korea, the Suez, and the Congo. Notes the financial repercussions of world conflicts. Notes that the US is afraid of an enlarged UN membership and one nation/one vote because there will be an Afro-Asian majority. Hutchinson questions: how to get on with disarmament? She also notes that an atomic test ban is not disarmament.
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Collection
Women and Social Movements, International
Date Written / Recorded
18 December 1962, 1962
Field of Study
Women and Social Movements
Content Type
Government/institutional document
Topic / Theme
Women, Colonization, Empire, and Post Coloniality, Peace, International Governance, and International Law, Colonization and Empire, Disarmament, United Nations
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