Peace

Our people join with yours in mourning a servant of peace, and a friend of us all.

This country is not going to turn away from the upward course of prosperity or from the urgent hopes of peace.

These common purposes--prosperity, justice, and peace--are the foundation of American unity.

We want no wider war, as I have said repeatedly.

Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war

A good many of our sons have fought there, lived there, in war and in peace.

We are wholeheartedly behind your effort to maintain the freedom of your people and we wish for you what we wish for ourselves, and that is peace and an opportunity to develop our country.

For the peace of the world that this effort succeeds.

Secondly, how can we maintain the peace and maintain our own security around the world and strengthen freedom?

Mr. Nixon and I both want peace. All Americans do.

The pursuit of peace is still the focus of our leadership, our energies, and our determination.

If we are to secure peace in the 1960's, if we ever hope to negotiate an effective arms control agreement, we must act immediately.

The struggle for disarmament will not be an easy one.

A few weeks ago, Mr. Nixon put forth his program for peace.

No problem is more vital or more urgent in the struggle for peace than the problem of effective arms control.

I believe that peace, like any other goal, requires action.

For peace takes more than words.

I don't believe you can talk your way into peace.