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Winter/Spring 2005 WINTER/SPRING JOHN F. K ENNEDY LIBRARY FOUNDATION 2005 NEWSLETTER New U.S. Citizens Help Mark Kennedy Library’s 25th Anniversary he John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum marked the T 25th anniversary of its October 20, 1979 dedication by host- ing a celebration of the naturalization of new citizens of the United States. The ceremony was presided over by United States District Court Judge Nancy Gertner and was followed by a reception for the new citizens and their families, including a birthday cake for the Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum. TOM FITZSIMMONS In an editorial marking the Kennedy Library’s 25th anniversary, The Boston Globe observed that, “It is difficult to imagine a better New Americans take the oath of U.S. citizenship in Library Pavilion. place to begin the American experience than in this living urban museum, humming with the energy to the great-grandson of Irish immi- citizen,” Shattuck said. “And he spoke honor public service and inspire grants and that no other ceremony often about it, especially after he was new generations.” could be more fitting to celebrate his elected to the highest office in our land. If there is one phrase that captures It is difficult to imagine a better place to begin the the essence of his presidency and American experience than in this living urban museum… the meaning of citizenship as he saw it, it is that powerful phrase in his In welcoming the new citizens, library than to welcome new citizens Inaugural Address, ‘And so my fellow John Shattuck, CEO of the Kennedy from around the world. Americans, ask not what your country Library Foundation, noted that “John Kennedy thought deeply can do for you – ask what you can do President Kennedy was himself about what it means to be an American for your country.’ With that famous line, continued on page 3 I.M. Pei Visits Kennedy Family May Dinner Sets New Frontier Kennedy Library His Masterpiece Honors Profile in New Record Awards Honor Forums Courage Awardees Young Public Draw National 4 6 13 18 Servants 20 Audience T HE J OHN F. K ENNEDY L IBRARY F OUNDATION N EWSLETTER Keeping Faith with Our Mission A Message to Friends and Supporters he John F. Kennedy scholars to celebrate the contributions when discrimination and intolerance Presidential Library of Ernest Hemingway; organizing are fueling mass killing and terror all T and Museum marked forums and round-table discussions over the world, it is more important a milestone this October on such topics as terrorism, civil and than ever, in President Kennedy’s as it celebrated the 25th anniversary human rights, public service, and stirring words, to “forge a grand and of its dedication. political participation; or hosting global alliance… against the common Since the day of its opening, the political debates, international confer- enemies of man: tyranny, poverty, Kennedy Library has welcomed more ences and community discussions, disease, and war itself.” than six million visitors – including the Kennedy Library has served Boston In short, there is a clear connection 500,000 schoolchildren – from through- and the nation well by promoting open between the challenges of the Kennedy out the country and around the world. discourse on critical issues of our time. era and those of our own. This is Over the last quarter century, it has As we look to our agenda for what inspires the work of the John F. become a major center for the study the years ahead, we should start by Kennedy Library Foundation. of mid-20th century American history, observing that not since President At the October 20, 1979 dedication as well as one of Boston’s leading cultural Kennedy’s time has his legacy been ceremony, Senator Edward M. and educational institutions. more relevant than it is today. Kennedy observed that: Throughout its 25 years, the At a time when increasingly large “This library will be more than just Kennedy Library and Kennedy Library segments of the public feel alienated a collection of photographs and objects Foundation have sought to keep faith from politics, the Kennedy call to under glass. It will be a living memorial with President Kennedy’s ideals and public service is more compelling than at many levels. Here in Boston, it will his belief that one person can make ever. When education, the economy take up the causes of the community, a difference and that every person and civil rights are once again the helping to revitalize this section of should try. subjects of deep division in our our city. Across the country, it will reach out to visitors and scholars, There is a clear connection between the challenges summoning young men and women to careers in public life. For the great of the Kennedy era and those of our own. This is what and humble in other lands, it will be inspires the work of the Kennedy Library Foundation. a beacon signaling the message of this nation, a lighthouse bearing witness Whether it has been honoring domestic politics, debates about these to Jack’s truth that America at its the leadership of the legendary civil issues in the 1960s once again seem best can truly light the world.” rights hero John Lewis; celebrating relevant. When Americans feel less Thanks to an energetic and vision- the political courage of individuals secure than at any time since the fall ary Board of Directors, a dedicated such as President Gerald Ford, of 1962, presidential leadership is staff, and a legion of supporters who U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan, or as vital to their security as it was hold the ideals of John F. Kennedy as the peacemakers of Northern Ireland; during the Cuban Missile Crisis. When their own, the John F. Kennedy Library recognizing the heroism of the Public the world is once again threatened Foundation is keeping faith with that Servants of 9/11; welcoming the by weapons of mass destruction, a far-reaching mission. recently freed Nelson Mandela from comprehensive strategy for preventing South Africa; providing Nobel Laureate their proliferation and use is as urgent John Shattuck Oscar Arias with a public forum to today as it was when the first Test Chief Executive Officer call for arms control; hosting literary Ban Treaty was signed. And at a time John F. Kennedy Library Foundation 2 T HE J OHN F. K ENNEDY L IBRARY F OUNDATION N EWSLETTER New U.S. Citizens Help Mark Kennedy Library’s 25th Anniversary Continued from page 1 K ENNEDY L IBRARY S TAFF H ONORED BY P EERS taff members at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum S have been recognized TOM FITZSIMMONS with two Archivist’s Awards, the top recognition offered by the National Archives and Records Administration. The awards were Judge Gertner joins in the Pledge of Allegiance led by the son of a new American citizen. presented by Archivist John Carlin at a ceremony at the National President Kennedy inspired generations our culture, our religion, and our Archives in December. of Americans to work harder to traditions. And we have enriched this The Special Events staff of make their country and the world country, just as all of you will.” the Public Programs Division was recognized for the extraordinary a better place.” Members of the crew of the USS job they did in serving the public In a moving address to the new Constitution (“Old Ironsides”) served during the week of the Democratic citizens, Judge Gertner, herself the as the color guard to mark the special National Convention, when a record granddaughter of immigrants, spoke occasion. Soloist Wannetta Jackson number of events were scheduled, of the obligation of American citizenship. sang the National Anthem and America elevating the national profile of “Today you enter into a contract with the Beautiful, and led everyone in a the Library. The awardees were your country,” Judge Gertner said. “It round of Happy Birthday to the John F. Heather Joines, Meaghan McCue, provides you with a protection, hopefully Kennedy Presidential Library. The 138 Sally Murray, Victoria Tise, and freedom from discrimination, and a new citizens took the oath of American Ryan Woods. place in which to pursue your happiness citizenship under the great 24’ x 36’ Nina Tisch of the Kennedy and the happiness of your children and American flag that graces the Kennedy Library’s education staff was your children’s children. In exchange, you Presidential Library and Museum’s also recognized for Outstanding agree to the obligations of citizenship magnificent glass Pavilion designed Achievement in Promoting Diversity of this democracy. You agree to vote, to by architect I.M. Pei. for her efforts in developing a broad participate in juries, to encourage your The John F. Kennedy Presidential range of civic education programs children to do so. Even to dissent, to Library and Museum annually hosts six that enabled New England students disagree with your government. naturalization ceremonies sponsored by of diverse backgrounds to discuss “We are not a perfect country, but the U.S. Department of Justice, and the contemporary political issues. with your help and participation we Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Only a handful of Archivist’s will change,” Judge Gertner continued. Services in the Department of Homeland Awards were given to Presidential “We will eradicate discrimination Security. Approximately 200 citizens Libraries, and the John F. Kennedy because we so desperately need the representing over 100 countries partici- Presidential Library and Museum participation of all of our numbers, pate at each ceremony. A generous grant was the only presidential library of all of you. This country is a country from Citizens Bank Foundation in 2004 to receive more than one.
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