Graduates must shape flight's promise for peace or doom
The speech urges graduates to decide how supersonic jets and hydrogen bombs will shape a world united or divided. It warns that aviation accelerates both progress and peril and calls for using science to advance knowledge and human welfare, not destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Air
Zeppelin
Newark
N. J
Frankfort
Germany
Royal Dutch Airline
Batavia
Netherlands-Indian Airways
Manila
Pan American Airways
Alameda
Cal
United Airlines
Burbank
TWA
Nellie Bly
H. R. Elkins
Globe
England
Orient
International Union of Nations
Hiroshima
Herbert Agar
United States
Belgium
Luxembourg
Andorra
Agar
Willis Sayre
Wiley Post
Ekins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mount Dora High School
Armed Services
D. D. Roseborough
Little Lee Dettra
Janet Snowberger
Dan Schneider
Mary Anna Kelly
Sam Ford
Mount Dora High
Charles Gordon Rex
Verline Hughes
George Cox
Glenn Woodworth
Sam
Uni
Florida
David Baldwin
Henry Haas
Billy Pat Harding
John Wilson
Florida State University
Betty Jo Eckholdt
John Keller
Air Force
Thomas Carter
Jay Kurras
Forestry College
Lake City
Fred Roseborough
Maryville College
Tennessee
Wheaton College
Illinois
Roy Landis
Donald Weinmann
Jo Ann South
Linda Woodham
Phyliss Sherwood
Hilda Vanzant
Mary Grace Conboy
Florida Southern
Meredith Folger
Sullins Junior College
Virginia
Daisy Eaton
Orlando Junior College
Barbara Siess
Stafford College
Martha
Lane
Orange Memorial Hospital
Betty Barfield
Jones
Orlando
Rita Edge
June Kenyon
North
Navy
Sidney Davis
Kenneth Dawson
Grady Sills
Lee Edward McRee
Pete Wages
John Ruskin
Mount Dora
Billy
Pat Harding
Martha Lane
Don Weinmann