The Biggest Lesson I Learned From Vietnam

"the Making Of Peace Is A Continuing Process That Must Go On From Day To Day, From Year To Year, So Long As Our Civilization Shall Last."

With Respect To The Creation Of The Program, I Introduced The Bill In September 1945, Immediately After The End Of The War With Japan, In August Of That Year. A Number Of Considerations, Of Course, Entered Into My Decision To Introduce The Bill, Growing From My Own Experience As A Rhodes Scholar And The Experiences Our Government Had Had With The First Word War Debts, [herbert] Hoover's Efforts In Establishing The Belgian-american Education Foundation After World War I, [and] The Boxer Rebellion Indemnity.

What A Curious Picture It Is To Find Man, Homo Sapiens, Of Divine Origin, We Are Told, Seriously Considering Going Underground To Escape The Consequences Of His Own Folly. With A Little Wisdom And Foresight, Surely It Is Not Yet Necessary To Forsake Life In The Fresh Air And In The Warmth Of The Sunlight. What A Paradox If Our Own Cleverness In Science Should Force Us To Live Underground With The Moles.

The Exchange Program Is The Thing That Reconciles Me To All The Difficulties Of Political Life.

Law Is The Essential Foundation Of Stability And Order Both Within Societies And In International Relations.