Peace

I hope it will work out. Everybody wants peace, and so do I.

I am just as sure as I stand here that we are going to discover uses for this great force that we have released that will be for the welfare of mankind, instead of for its destruction.

Ecuador and the United States are working together with the other free nations to assure the security and peace of the world.

It will bring appreciably nearer the goal all freedom-loving peoples seek-a peace where all nations live in equality and mutual respect.

Our armed forces can afford us a measure of defense, but real security for our Nation and all the rest of mankind can come only from building the kind of world where men can live together in peace.

I believe the Congress of the United States has an opportunity to strike a major blow for peace on behalf of people everywhere by taking rapid and favorable action on this legislation.

The United States will continue to dedicate its strength and its resources to the building of a peaceful and prosperous world.

These paths are long and tortuous, and thus far mankind has not had the wisdom to find the way to an enduring peace.

On Memorial Day each year it is our custom to pay homage to our heroic dead who have sacrificed their lives in the cause of liberty and peace.

We are humbly aware that only through divine guidance can we hope to attain the understanding necessary for averting wars and achieving a peaceful world.

Fundamentally we are fighting for peace in the world, and for the welfare of all the people in the world, not only ourselves but for all the people.

President Truman emphasized the past record of interdependence of the two countries, in times of peace and war.

I felt it my duty to bring to your attention that the expenditures that are being made for peace are in the hope that we won't have to make a war expenditure, and that they have to be made unless we want to begin to prepare for war.

We must be prepared to pay the price for peace, or assuredly we shall pay the price of war.

The adoption of universal training by this nation at this time would serve notice on the world that our pleas for peace were not mere idle words, but that we had the strength to back up our will for peace.

I can express my firm conviction that, at this moment in history, the faith and strength of the United States are mighty forces for the prevention of war and the establishment of peace.

We must not fall victim to the insidious propaganda that peace can be obtained solely by wanting peace.

The people of the United States have learned that peace will not come in response to soft words and vague wishes.