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Bibliographic material which may be useful for the study of an international bill of rights but which has not been in whole or in part duplicated. [1] (1943?)

handle is hein.ali/hrbor605225 and id is 1 raw text is: THE AMERICAN LAW TISTITUTE Bibliographical Material which may be useful for the study of an International Bill of Rights but which has not been in whole or in part duplicated. Should any Adviser desire a copy of. the article, on notification the Institute will try to secure a copy for him. 1. Address by the President of the United States to the White House Correspeondents Association at their Annual Dinner March 15, 1941. 2. Declaration of Human Rights by a group of Polish Writers and Political Leaders published in #21 (August 2S, 1942) of Poland Fights, a magazine published bF Polish Labor Group, 55 West 2nd Street, New York City (The rights herein s-t forth are a slightly different version of the Polish Declaration of Human Rights copies of which have been mimeographed and distributed). 30 Reaffirmation of Fundamental Principles of International Lar Project of Resolution submitted to the Governments and iembers of the Pan American Union by the Inter- American Juridical Committee. A typewitten pamphlet distributed by the Pan- American Union, Washington, D.C. 4. Cooperative War Effort Declaration by United States, Washington, January 1, 1942 b and Declaration known as the Atlantic Carter, August 14, 194. published in Executive Agreement Series 2436 United States Government Printing Office, Washington, 1942 (Excerpts have been mimeographed and distributed to Advisers). 5. Address of the President of the United States delivered before a Joint Session of the two houses of Congress January 6, 1941 published by the United States Government Printing Office. (This is the address containing the statement of the Four Freedoms, the text of the President's stitement of these freedoms has been mimeographed and distributed to Advisers); 6. National Sources Development Report for 1942 - National Resources Planning oe with the letter of'the President transmitting same to Congress, United States Government Printing Office. (The nine personal rights stc.ted in the report have been mimeographed and distributed to the Advisers). 7. ?1emorial Day Address by Sumner Wells, Under Secretary of State, delivere , at Arlington National Amphitheatre, May 30, 1942, United States Government Printing Office (Excerpts from this address bearing on individual rights has been'mimeo- graphed and distributed to the Advisers). 8, The War and Human Freedom - Address by Cordell Hull. Secretary of Stte, over National Radio Network:, July 23, 1942, United States Government Printing Office. 9. Radio Address by the President of the United States on Washington's Birthday, February -22 194.. The Departeent of State Bulleti*7, Februarwy 28, 1942, Volume VI,. No. 140, Pu3lcation 1700, page 183- 10. In the Ft.ce of the World's Crisis - A Manifesto by European Catholics sojouning in America. 11. Civil Liberties in a period of Transition by David Riesman, reprinted from ?ublic Policy, Vol. iii, 1942 (published by the Graduate School of Public Administration, Harvaxd University, Cambridge, Iassachusetts for private circulation).

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