Aid to Education-Kennedy, John Fitzgerald-[Democratic], 1960

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Identifier: P-1498-74066

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Scope and Contents

In this 1960 political advertisement, Kennedy underscores the importance of preserving freedom, first in the United States and then throughout the world. Various shots depict Kennedy delivering impassioned speeches, engaging with audiences, and maintaining a positive demeanor. The advertisement seeks to position Kennedy as a figure of hope and resilience for all. Agent: Stevenson, Adlai Ewing, II.

Dates

Broadcast: 1960

Creator

Kennedy, John Fitzgerald (1917-1963) (Person)

Access Restrictions

While the University owns the materials in its collection, it does not own copyright to any of the materials. It is the responsibility of the user to acquire any necessary copyright authorizations for use of the materials such as may be required.

Full Extent

1 Items

Language of Materials

English

Additional Description

Physical Location

Burtonhall cold storage 24

Transcription

Federal aid for building schools, teacher salaries, scholarships, student loans, college housing. These objectives have made Senator Kennedy the nation's recognized leader for more aid to education. We need the best educated citizens in the world. The schools in your own state may be good and the teachers may be well compensated. And they may be in my own state of Massachusetts. But we are our brother's keeper. This is not 50 separate states. This is a national problem to make sure that whatever talent and ability any young man or woman may have, that they have a chance to develop it in good schools with competent and well compensated teachers. There are going to be twice as many students applying for college in 1970 in this and other states as do today. And therefore I think that it is as well as a state responsibility, it is a federal responsibility. Kennedy leads the fight for federal aid to education. Without federal control. Vote for John F. Kennedy.