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. . . The
exploration
of
space
will
go
ahead,
whether
we
join
in
it
or
not,
and
it
is
one
of
the
great
adventures
of
all
time,
and
no
nation
which
expects
to
be
the
leader
of
other
nations
can
expect
to
stay
behind
in
the
race
for
space.
Those
who
came
before
us
made
certain
that
this
country
rode
the
first
waves
of
the
industrial
revolutions,
the
first
waves
of
modern
invention,
and
the
first
wave
of
nuclear
power,
and
this
generation
does
not
intend
to
founder
in
the
backwash
of
the
coming
age
of
space.
We
mean
to
be
a
part
of
it-‐-‐we
mean
to
lead
it.
For
the
eyes
of
the
world
now
look
into
space,
to
the
moon
and
to
the
planets
beyond,
and
we
have
vowed
that
we
shall
not
see
it
governed
by
a
hostile
flag
of
conquest,
but
by
a
banner
of
freedom
and
peace.
We
have
vowed
that
we
shall
not
see
space
filled
with
weapons
of
mass
destruction,
but
with
instruments
of
knowledge
and
understanding.
Yet
the
vows
of
this
Nation
can
only
be
fulfilled
if
we
in
this
Nation
are
first,
and,
therefore,
we
intend
to
be
first.
In
short,
our
leadership
in
science
and
in
industry,
our
hopes
for
peace
and
security,
our
obligations
to
ourselves
as
well
as
others,
all
require
us
to
make
this
effort,
to
solve
these mysteries,
to
solve
them
for
the
good
of
all
men,
and
to
become
the
world's
leading
space-‐faring
nation.
We
set
sail
on
this
new
sea
because
there
is
new
knowledge
to
be
gained,
and
new
rights
to
be
won,
and
they
must
be
won
and
used
for
the
progress
of
all
people.
For
space
science,
like
nuclear
science
and
all
technology,
has
no
conscience
of
its
own.
Whether
it
will
become
a
force
for
good
or
ill
depends
on
man,
and
only
if
the
United
States
occupies
a
position
of
pre-‐
eminence
can
we
help
decide
whether
this
new
ocean
will
be
a
sea
of
peace
or
a
new
terrifying
theater
of
war.
I
do
not
say
the
we
should
or
will
go
unprotected
against
the
hostile
misuse
of
space
any
more
than
we
go
unprotected
against
the
hostile
use
of
land
or
sea,
but
I
do
say
that
space
can
be
explored
and
mastered
without
feeding
the
fires
of
war,
without
repeating
the
mistakes
that
man
has
made
in
extending
his
writ
around
this
globe
of
ours.
There
is
no
strife,
no
prejudice,
no
national
conflict
in
outer
space
as
yet.
Its
hazards
are
hostile
to
us
all.
Its
conquest
deserves
the
best
of
all
mankind,
and
its
opportunity
for
peaceful
cooperation
many
never
come
again.
But
why,
some
say,
the
moon?
Why
choose
this
as
our
goal?
And
they
may
well
ask
why
climb
the
highest
mountain . . .
We
choose
to
go
to
the
moon.
We
choose
to
go
to
the
moon
in
this
decade
and
do
the
other
things,
not
because
they
are
easy,
but
because
they
are
hard,
because
that
goal
will
serve
to
organize
and
measure
the
best
of
our
energies
and
skills,
because
that
challenge
is
one
that
we
are
willing
to
accept,
one
we
are
unwilling
to
postpone,
and
one
which
we
intend
to
win,
and
© 2013
The
Gilder
Lehrman
Institute
of
American
History
www.gilderlehrman.org
the
others . . .
To
be
sure,
we
are
behind,
and
will
be
behind
for
some
time
in
manned
flight.
But
we
do
not
intend
to
stay
behind,
and
in
this
decade,
we
shall
make
up
and
move
ahead.
The
growth
of
our
science
and
education
will
be
enriched
by
new
knowledge
of
our
universe
and
environment,
by
new
techniques
of
learning
and
mapping
and
observation,
by
new
tools
and
computers
for
industry,
medicine,
the
home
as
well
as
the
school.
Technical
institutions . . .
will
reap
the
harvest
of
these
gains.
And
finally,
the
space
effort
itself,
while
still
in
its
infancy,
has
already
created
a
great
number
of
new
companies,
and
tens
of
thousands
of
new jobs.
Space
and
related
industries
are
generating
new
demands
in
investment
and
skilled
personnel,
and
this
city
and
this
State,
and
this
region,
will
share
greatly
in
this
growth . . .
To
be
sure,
all
this
costs
us
all
a
good
deal
of
money.
This
year¹s
space
budget
is
three
times
what
it
was
in
January
1961,
and
it
is
greater
than
the
space
budget
of
the previous
eight
years
combined . . .
even
though
I
realize
that
this
is
in
some
measure
an
act
of
faith
and
vision,
for
we
do
not
now
know
what
benefits await
us.
But
if
I
were
to
say,
my
fellow
citizens,
that
we
shall
send
to
the
moon,
240,000
miles
away
from
the
control
station
in
Houston,
a
giant
rocket
more
than
300
feet
tall,
the
length
of
this
football
field,
made
of
new
metal
alloys,
some
of
which have
not
yet
been
invented,
capable
of
standing
heat
and
stresses
several
times
more
than
have
ever
been
experienced,
fitted
together
with
a
precision
better
than
the
finest
watch,
carrying
all
the
equipment
needed
for
propulsion,
guidance,
control,
communications,
food
and
survival,
on
an
untried
mission,
to
an
unknown
celestial
body,
and
then
return
it
safely
to
earth,
re-‐entering
the
atmosphere
at
speeds
of
over
25,000
miles
per
hour,
causing
heat
about
half
that
of
the
temperature
of
the
sun…and
do
all this,
and
do
it
right,
and
do
it
first
before
this
decade
is
out-‐-‐then
we
must
be
bold . . .
Many
years
ago
the
great
British
explorer
George
Mallory,
who
was
to
die
on
Mount
Everest,
was
asked
why
did
he
want
to
climb
it.
He
said,
"Because
it
is
there."
Well,
space
is
there,
and
we're
going
to
climb
it,
and
the
moon
and
the
planets
are
there,
and
new
hopes
for
knowledge
and
peace
are
there.
And,
therefore,
as
we
set
sail
we
ask
God's
blessing
on
the
most
hazardous
and
dangerous
and
greatest
adventure
on
which
man
has
ever
embarked.
Thank
you.
My fathers priorities:
- Milk
- Pocket Aces
- Miller Light
StrongAndIndipendent