United Nations

Abstract

Contains speeches by Ambassador Adlai Stevenson and Senator Jacob Javitz, report on the "Major Decisions of the 15th Assembly," notes, and articles.

Abstract

This box contains one (1) scrapbook titled, "Charles Rosenbaum Member U.S. Delegation to the United Nations 1960." Additionally, there are folders with six (6) photos and a small folder or clippings related to the scrapbook and photographs.

Abstract

Genevieve Fiore, born in Wyoming, discusses her move to Colorado as a child, growing up on a vegetable farm, and growing up Italian. Fiore discusses her work with UNESCO, UN, UNICEF, and other international organizations since the 1940s. Her brothers served in WWII and discusses the impact of the war her family. Discusses her move to northern Denver neighborhood

Abstract

File contains newsclippings about United Nations, trouble spots around the world, the battle of the communists and the western world. There are also articles about Dag Hammarskjold who was secretary general of the United Nations from 1953-1961. He was the second secretary general of the United Nations.

Abstract

Framed photograph of the "United States Delegation to the United Nations Fifteenth General Assembly, 1960." Signatures of delagates appear above their photograph. First row, seated from left to right: Francis Wilcox, Senator George D. Aiken, Ambassador James J. Wadsworth, Wayne L. Morse, and Mary Pillsbury Lord. Second row, standing from left to right: Frederick Payne, Frances E. Willis, Zelma George, Charles Rosenbaum, and Arthur Lamey.

Abstract

Folder contains six photographs: Charles Rosenbaum at a desk, President Eisenhower golfing with Charles Rosenbaum at the Green Gables Country C, Judge Rosenbaum head shot, Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration (1957 in Geneva), Charles, Louise, and Stanton Rosenbaum greeting Hubert Humphrey at a B'nai B'rith Dinner, and a luncheon for President Eisenhower given by Rosenbaum on 9-12-1955 after golfing at the Green Gables Country Club.

Abstract Contains speeches and transcripts of United Nations sessions concerning the U-2 spy plane incident and colonialism. Nikita Krushchev, in long speeches, attacked the United States and Dag Hammarskjold. Dag Hammarskjold was the secretary general of the United Nations from 1953 until his death in a plane accident. Khrushchev wanted to remove Hammarskjold as secretary general and suggested that the United Nations be ruled by a three person board representing the Western nations, communist...

Abstract

Contains speeches from delegates to the United Nations, press releases from the U.S. State Department and US Ambassador Wadsworth, and President Eisenhower's address to the United Nations.

Abstract

Contains speeches by United States delegates, clippings and articles, and draft transcripts of UN sessions.