Peace

The only thing that counts is peace in the world--peace, peace, peace, and you better work at it.

Kentucky is not going to be afraid of the difficult, patient task of bringing peace to the world. And neither am I.

We have peace and we prize it, but we prize freedom and honor more.

Peace in our troubled world is the hope of all men of good will.

Finally, we greet you as fellow members of the United Nations, which has done so much to guard the peace and to point the way to a better world order.

If freedom is to stand strong, free men must be devoted to strength, must be devoted to social justice, to the dignity of the individual, and to the love of peace.

If a peaceful revolution is impossible, a violent revolution is inevitable.

We came here today in the work of the great alliance for peace which is NATO.

So let me say, General, simply, as we begin our visit, that this enormous strength has only one purpose, and that purpose is to keep the peace for free men everywhere in the world.

Because I have always, and I will always, put the peace and security of America, the peace and security of my country, ahead of the interests of the Democratic Party.

It is not any problem to start a war. That is the easiest thing in the world.

Our strength is our surest shelter against war.

Tonight we strive for peace, peace in the world through armed strength and through human understanding, through the United Nations and through God's own rule of doing unto others as you would have them do unto you.

Peace between nations, and progress in Oklahoma, may seem like very different things.

It is a course of peace, it is a course of understanding, is a course of living by the Golden Rule doing unto others as you would have them do unto you.

We are at peace today--and we are more determined to preserve peace than ever before in our life.

I know, from what Congressman Wayne Hays of Ohio has told me, how much the parliamentarians have done to plan to ensure that this great instrument of the defense of freedom will flourish and continue to keep the peace.

But I also tell you that in the years to come my country will spare no effort to achieve a lasting peace for all of us.