John F. Kennedy

Kennedy, John F.

US-Präsident (1917-1963). Maschinenschriftlicher Brief mit eigenhändigem Zusatz und Unterschrift „John“. ohne Ort. 4to. 1 p. Faltspuren. Gedruckter Briefkopf „United States Senate“. Leicht gebräunt.
3.500 € (83546)

An Richard S. Kelley: „[…] Earier in this session of Congress, I introduce in the Senate a Resolution calling for a Free Plebiscite to be held in the Territory of Trieste. Because of the natural interest of the people of Italian extraction in this Resolution, together with a statement I made at the time, to all of the Italian organizations throughout the States. I have since found that apparently there is no one source which has a complete, up-to-date State list of Italian organizations. Consequently, I am writing to you at this time in the hope that you would find it possible to collect such a list of Italian organizations in your area, including the names and addresses of their directing officials.

I could either send several hundred copies of the speech to each group - or I could send them to you and you might perhaps give them to the proper officials in the Club for distribution in your community. […]“ - Beiliegend die Antwort von Kelley als Durchschlag..

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Kennedy, John F.

US-Präsident (1917-1963). Eigenhändiger Brief mit Unterschrift „Jack“. Washington, D.C. 4to. 2 pp. Gedruckter Briefkopf. „John F. Kennedy | Massachusetts | United States Senate“. Mit eigenhändig adressiertem Kuvert. Leichte Randläsuren.
7.500 € (83548)

An Dick [d.i. Richard S. Kelley]: „Dear Dick, Many many thanks for your very kind note. It was very nice of you and Barb to come and we both enjoyed seeing you. I hope when I am moving around somewhat easier later in the fall that we will see you both. Best Jack“

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Kennedy, John F.

US-Präsident (1917-1963). 2 maschinenschriftliche Briefe mit Unterschrift „John Kennedy“ und „John“. o. O. 4to. 2 pp. Gedr. Briefkopf „United States Senate“. 1 Br. tlw. gebräunt.
5.500 € (83549)

Beide Schreiben an Thomas Quinn in Massachusetts über Benzin-Preise: „I am attaching a letter received from the Chairman of the Senate Interior Committee regarding petroleum pricing practices. […]“ - Der zweite Brief von 1957 auf eine Anfrage von Quinn vom 29.1. (die ebenfalls vorliegt): „I share your deep concern about gasoline and fuel oil situation in New England and the apparent manipulation of prices. Frankly, I do not know at the moment what can be done about it, but I can assure you that I am following the matter very closely here and looking into it independently of the committee investigations which are now going on.

Further, this question will be discussed as a priority matter of the first meeting of the New England Senators’ Conference to be held next week. […]“ Eigenhändig fügt Kennedy hinzu: „As you know several Senate Committees are looking into S.“ - Beiliegt: Anfrage von Quinn an Kennedy vom 29.1.1957..

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Kennedy, John F.

35th President of the United States (1917-1963). Typed letter signed ("John Kennedy"). Washington, DC. 4to. 1 p. White House stationery.
9.500 € (48378/BN30819)

As President, to Harry I. Johnson of the Clearwater Sun, thanking him for his coverage of the Inaugural address, with a holograph postscript: "Many, many thanks": "I certainly appreciate the manner in which you covered the Inaugural address. It was very thoughtful of you to send me your Inaugural Day edition". - Stains at all edges from prior mounting, horizontal fold.

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Kennedy, John F.

US-Präsident (1917-1963). 2 maschinenschriftliche Briefe mit Unterschrift „John“ und „John Kennedy“. ohne Ort. 4to. 2 pp. Gedr. Briefkopf „United States Senate“. Leicht gebräunt. Faltspuren. 1 Brief mit alter Heftklammer.
3.500 € (83443)

Beide Schreiben an Richard S. Kelley: „This will acknowledge your letter of March 17 in further regard to Dr. William F. Rosselli. I am again taking up the matter of Dr. Rosselli’s desire for a commission with the U.S. Army Reserve, and as soon as I hear from them, I will again be in touch with you“. - Der Brief vom 1.4.1953: „With further reference to Dr. William F. Rosselli, I am enclosing a copy of a letter I received from Major General Hugh M. Milton, Department of the Army. You will e pleased to note, I am sure, General Milton points out if Dr.

Rosselli is available for active duty immediately, there is the possibility that he can obtain a commission in the field of his choice, and states to whom he should write to follow through. […]“ Beiliegt: Korrespondenz von Dr. Rosselli mit Richard Kelley diesselbe Angelegenheit betreffend. 12 pp..

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Kennedy, John F.

Ms. Brief m. e. U.
Autograph ist nicht mehr verfügbar

John F. Kennedy (1917-1963), US-Präsident. Ms. Brief m. e. U., Washington, 9. Februar 1962, 1 Seite kl.-4°. Auf gedrucktem Briefpapier des Weißen Hauses. An den Governor von Kalifornien, Edmund Brown: “[…] I want to thank you for the role you played in making the Conferences a success. I feel the Conferences were a unique experiment in which Federal, State and local officials communicated directly and understandingly with each other and with the people of America. The exchange of ideas stimulated by the Conferences will enable our nation to move forward at an increased rate toward its goal of a more bountiful life for all the people. I was most gratified by the response to the Regional Conferences […]”


Kennedy, John F.

Gedr. Menükarte mit eigenh. U. sowie vier weiteren Unterschriften.
Autograph ist nicht mehr verfügbar

Menükarte eines Dinners zu Ehren des amerikanischen Präsidenten Kennedy, der im Rahmen seiner Europareise 1963 von 23. bis 26. Juni in der Bundesrepublik Station machte. Zwei Tage darauf hielt Kennedy seine berühmte Rede vor dem Rathaus Schöneberg in West-Berlin. Mitunterzeichnet ist die Karte von Bundeskanzler Konrad Adenauer, Vizekanzler Ludwig Erhard (der im Oktober des Jahres Adenauer im Amt nachfolgen sollte), Franz Josef Strauß und dem amerikanischen Außenminister Dean Rusk.


Kennedy, John F.

Handwritten Manuscript Possibly Relating to 1951 Speech.
Autograph ist nicht mehr verfügbar

A manuscript, featuring a small drawing, written in ink and pencil on lined paper, dating from JFK's time in the House of Representatives. It may be related to a speech he gave April 21, 1951 at the Massachusetts Federation of Taxpayers Association's annual meeting in Boston, Massachusetts. In it he discusses the complicated international power struggle that was taking place in Iran in the 1940s and 1950s leading up to the 1953 CIA-assisted coup that overthrew Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh. It reads in part: "All of these different conflicts are concentrated in ancient Persia now Iran, located in the center of the Muslin world - bordering Russia on its north - Turkey on its West - flanking Afghanistan, Pakistan and northern India on its east...And most recently Russia has been anxious to protect the source of its large oil supplies...only 125 miles form the Iranian border...Thus the dispute between the Anglo-Iranian Company & the government of Iran took place in an area which the Soviet Union had conditionally sought to control and involved not only Western Europe & Great Britain's major source of oil - but...also had the entire security of the Middle East... The fact is that the Mossadegh will never offer the British a deal good enough so that they feel they can accept. The British, I think, have always organized this so their efforts have been directed towards trying to replace M. which has convinced M. that the British will continue to meddle in the internal affairs..." Kennedy was correct and, two years after he delivered this speech, Mosaddegh and his democratically elected government was overthrown in a joint effort by British and American intelligence agencies, altering forever the relationship between Iran and the United States. From the Estate of Robert Luddington. Minor edgewear on some pages with the occasional small closed tear and chipping. Page three has two closed tears measuring .5" and .75" respectively on the upper left margin. Small rust stain from paper clips on verso of page one and recto of page two. Smoothed creases from wrinkling throughout.