The average weekly pay buys less than it did three years ago.
The old leadership is thinking of treating the symptoms of inflation by bringing to bear the most harmful tool in the economist's kit: Wage ...
As more disadvantaged Americans are being trained for jobs, the question on many a workingman's mind is this: 'Is that my job he's being tra...
The time has come when America must reappraise—in a most searching, measured, and fundamental way—its role and its responsibilities in the w...
Within the term of the next President I believe the foundation for a lasting peace can be laid.
Vietnam has been a profoundly sobering lesson in the limits of U.S. power.
It's time for a new beginning.
Peace is everybody's business, and the pursuit of peace is everybody's responsibility.
Peace today requires strength of will, strength of arms, and strength of purpose.
But if the new generation is no longer prisoner of the old isms, neither is it sold on the American idea.
In its preoccupation with the war in Vietnam the present Administration has lost America's leadership in the world.
It's hardly competitive with what most people can earn in civilian life.
It's time we looked to our consciences.
We should stop the draft and put our Selective Service structure on stand-by.
I say it's time we took a new look at the draft—at the question of permanent conscription in a free society.
Once our involvement in the Vietnam war is behind us, we move toward an all-volunteer armed force.
The most important message I receive from young people today is this: 'Don't try to hand us our lives on a silver platter.'
Youth today has a right to demand that an older generation live up to two responsibilities: to guide and to listen.
