Adlai Stevenson
- ^ Adlai Stevenson
- ^ "KILLED IN STEVENSON HOME.; Girl Shot Accidentally by Former Vice President's Grandson.". The New York Times (1912-12-31). Retrieved on 2007-11-03.
- ^ Princeton - News - Mudd Library Completes Catalog, Preservation of Adlai E. Stevenson Papers
- ^ Pulitzer | 14.32
- ^ The Pulitzer Prizes for 1953
- ^ Human Rights Commission & Marietta Peabody Tree biography
- ^ Hoekstra, Dave. "A former president's gag order; Ford's symposium examines humor in the Oval Office", Chicago Sun-Times, Sept. 28, 1986, pg. 22. Retrieved from Proquest Newspapers on Sept. 17, 2007.
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External links
Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to:
- Adapted parts from: Adlai E. Stevenson: A Voice of Conscience, part of a series on notable American Unitarians
- Adlai Today includes speeches, photographs, and more.
- NNDB biographical facts
- A brief biography, United Nations Association - McLean County Chapter.
- Text and Audio of Stevenson's First Presidential Nominee Acceptancefrom AmericanRhetoric.com
- Text, Audio, Video of Stevenson's United Nations Security Council Address on the Buildup of Soviet Missiles in Cubafrom AmericanRhetoric.com
- Text and Audio of Stevenson's UN Memorial Remarks for JFKfrom AmericanRhetoric.com
- Text and Audio of Stevenson's UN Memorial Remarks for Eleanor Roosveltfrom AmericanRhetoric.com
- Radio spots of Adlai E. Stevenson from the 1952 Presidential election
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Dwight H. Green |
Governor of Illinois 1949 – 1953 |
Succeeded by William G. Stratton |
| Party political offices | ||
| Preceded by Harry S. Truman |
Democratic Party presidential candidate 1952, 1956 |
Succeeded by John F. Kennedy |
| Diplomatic posts | ||
| Preceded by James J. Wadsworth |
United States Ambassador to the United Nations 1961 – 1965 |
Succeeded by Arthur Goldberg |
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Categories: 1900 births | 1965 deaths | Accidental killers | American anti-communists | American Unitarian Universalists | Cold War diplomats | Deaths from cardiovascular disease | Democratic Party (United States) presidential nominees | Governors of Illinois | People from Bloomington, Illinois | People from Libertyville, Illinois | Princeton University alumni | United States ambassadors to the United Nations | United States presidential candidates, 1952 | United States presidential candidates, 1956 | United States presidential candidates, 1960 | United States presidential candidates, 1964 | Liberals
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