President Ford's response to Father Hesburgh is dated December 9, 1974 but encloses statement from November 22, 1974
William F. Buckley, Jr. hosts "Firing Line", with Father Hesburgh as guest, discussing "Food and the Christian Conscience." This is a transcript of the program taped in Washington, D.C., on December 12, 1974. Originally shown on PBS on January 5, 1975.
"'I have come that you may have life and have it more abundantly' - words of the Gospel just read ... My dear friends, two years ago today the U.S. Supreme Court made one its less brilliant decisions."
Father Hesburgh explores the problems with abortion and the sanctity of human life.
Same as (CPHS 142/08.01) except the first introductory page: "Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C.". It is about Father Hesburgh's accomplishments and is attahched to the speech.
"I am Reverend Theodore M. Hesburgh, ..., I have a long and deep concern for the protection of the civil rights of all men, and I feel that it is a special responsibility of government to safeguard and preserve those rights."
Photocopy
On the right to vote.
Opening Remark: " ... Mr. President, on behalf of all of these people, we welcome you to Notre Dame, and we welcome you as an honored member of this Notre Dame family." Closing Remarks: "Mr. President, on behalf of all the people here present I want to thank you for that word of optimism in a sea of pessimism in which we all wallow today."
Same as (CPHS 142/08.05).
" ... 200 years after the Declaration of Independence, America and the rest of the world need a Declaration of Interdependence."
Father Hesburgh's presentation focused on two themes: "The World Food Situation" and "Women in Society".
With Father Hesburgh's handwritten corrections.
"No, I don't think in any way that the Watergate morality is the morality of American institutional life.
Edward Wakin interviews Father Theodore M. Hesburgh. Interview appeared in U. S. Catholic March issue, pp. 11-14. Introduction to the article: "The Rev. Billy Graham. Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C.. Two men. Two completely different styles."
Traces the political history of the United States.
Same as (CPHS 142/09.03) except few paragrahs.
Justice in America: The Dream and the Reality
Same as (CPHS 142/09.05).
Same as (CPHS 142/09.06).
Same as (CPHS 142/09.07)
3 copies; 2nd copy contains a detailed description of events which made it possible for Father Hesburgh to write the New Orleans talk, 2 intorductory .
"The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, in an interview last week, would not say which presidential candidate he will vote for Nov. 2, but he did express his candid views on several subjects being debated in the campaign - ."
Article appeared in Sunday Sun-Times, October 10, 1976, p.18. Not a speech.
"Among the many recommendations of the University Committee on Priorities were several with respect to computing in the University."
Excerpts from Father Hesburgh address to the faculty on October 10 dealing with the management of computing services and with his establishment of faculty ombudsman. Also reprinted is the text of a letter sent to President Carter which Father Hesburgh referred to in discussing the Bakke case during his talk. Not the whole address.
The University and Society
Same as CPHS (142/11.07) except the first sentence.
"Well, I would have to say I am fundamentally an optimist and even though I don't much cherish commercialization when it goes beyond the spiritual content of a peacelike Christmas, I think Christmas is so good it is hard to spoil and I think even with "Santa and the Red Nosed Reindeer" and all the rest there is a deep residue of giving and of love and of joy and of peace that you can't really take away from Christmas."
Transcript of a panel discussion for the information of the press, accuracy is not guaranteed.
Interview show on television, not a speech.
Question: "Are you already in the job for which you are before us?" Father Hesburgh: "We are doing some preparatory work. The conference is going to be in 1979, and we are already doing our preparatory work to prepare for the conference."
Month of statement unknown. Father Hesburgh responds to questions from 3 Senators regarding the upcoming U.N. conference.
Same as (CPHS 142/12.01)
"This evening, on uncovering this very beautiful plaque of marble, which has been placed on the wall of the baptistery of the church of Ahuillé, it seems to me that we are repairing an injustice in the forgotten memory of Father Edward Sorin."
Transcript of M. Cackley's translation of Father Hesburgh's talk at Ahuillé.
Dated 3 November 1978, but encloses speech from 9 September 1978.
Father Hesburgh delivered 2 different speeches on this day. He gave a talk at Ahuillé, France and another, the same day, at Louvain, Belgium.
A New Vision for the Year 2000
Same as (CPHS 142/12.03)
Father Hesburgh delivered 2 different speeches on this day. He gave a talk at Ahuillé, France and another, the same day, at Louvain, Belgium.
Same as (CPHS 142/12.12)
"My comments today in support of the proposed Institute for Technological Cooperation come out of several different strands of thought and personal experience over recent decades."
With the testimony a photocopy of proposal: "Proposed Institute for Technological Cooperation," March 15, 1979, #525, 4 .
"John Knowles is one of the few people I know who left instructions for his funeral and memorial service."
Enclosed with Father Hesburgh's words of commemoration a printed program: "A Celebration of the Memory and the Love of John Hilton Knowles, 1926-1979," 10 .
"The Christian reaction to the events of this day must be one of unalloyed joy, happiness, and deep satisfaction."
2 copies
Service to Others
Same as (CPHS 142/14.01)
Reflections on a Church-Related University
Same as (CPHS 142/14.02)
"It is only proper that this beautiful city by the Danube, a witness of so many great historical events, should be the site to compose the new contours of our future."
With the speech a short list of accomplishments introducing Father Hesburgh, 2
Same as (CPHS 142/14.04)
"The most significant development in higher education during the 70's was, in my judgement, the topping-off of a spectacular growth that began after World War II."
Possibly part of a speech.
"The devastation of Cambodia, as Cyrus Vance said, is a human tragedy of almost "unfathomable proportions.""
Month not known. As co-chairman, National Cambodia Crisis Committee, Father Hesburgh describes the devastation of Cambodia and the extinction of the Cambodian people.
The Future Of Liberal Education
Same as (CPHS 142/15.01)