We shall not again be thwarted in our will to live as a mature Nation, confronting limitless horizons.
This Nation cannot, must not, and will not shirk that responsibility.
The recognition in 1933 of Soviet Russia... is something that I am proud of.
I have unlimited faith that the task can be done.
The principle of the neighbor who, resolutely respecting himself, equally respects the rights of others.
I like to think that the history of the Philippine Islands... provides in a very real sense a pattern for the future of other small Nations ...
Peace, like war, can succeed only where there is a will to enforce it.
He deserves well of mankind.
Concern for our national security does not end at our borders.
The kind of world order which we the peace-loving Nations must achieve... must depend essentially on friendly human relations.
I hope to come back here some day and see them play.
Enduring peace in the world has not a chance unless this Nation is willing to cooperate in winning it and maintaining it.
We could have come to terms with Hitler, and we could have accepted a minor role in his totalitarian world.
We have to back our American words with American deeds.
There is no guarantee that opportunity will knock a third time.
I would hate to say how long ago—thirty-some years ago, in the Senate of the State of New York.
The American people have gone through great national debates in the recent critical years.
Nowhere has the desire to avenge their comrades been stronger than among the forces of the Southwest Pacific.
