Drawer Mapcase 2: Drawer 6
Container
Contains 219 Results:
Peace is an adventure, not in power politics but in welfare politics (York, England), 1956
File — drawer: Mapcase 2: Drawer 6, Folder: 5
Identifier: 1161
Dates:
1956
Peace is being continuously built or demolished by the way we live and act (York, England), 1956
File — drawer: Mapcase 2: Drawer 6, Folder: 5
Identifier: 1162
Dates:
1956
Peace is the recognition of the importance of common interests (York, England), 1949
File — drawer: Mapcase 2: Drawer 6, Folder: 5
Identifier: 1165
Dates:
1949
Peace means all nations working together for the common good. (York, England), 1944
File — drawer: Mapcase 2: Drawer 6, Folder: 5
Identifier: 1166
Dates:
1944
Peace must be in terms not of force but of reason. Cry out for statesmen who can draw all men into the vision of co-operation. (York, England), 1943
File — drawer: Mapcase 2: Drawer 6, Folder: 5
Identifier: 1168
Dates:
1943
Peace on earth depends on your goodwill towards men (York, England), 1949
File — drawer: Mapcase 2: Drawer 6, Folder: 5
Identifier: 1170
Dates:
1949
Peace-making repudiates the spirit and practice of domination whether by nations, classes or individuals. It should accord equal rights to all men without discrimination of any kind. (York, England), 1944
File — drawer: Mapcase 2: Drawer 6, Folder: 5
Identifier: 1172
Dates:
1944
Pray and work for east-west unity through disarmament. The idea of achieving security by armaments is a disastrous illusion. (Einstein) (York, England), 1955
File — drawer: Mapcase 2: Drawer 6, Folder: 5
Identifier: 1174
Dates:
1955
Rearmament frustrates all efforts for constructive peace-making (York, England), 1954
File — drawer: Mapcase 2: Drawer 6, Folder: 5
Identifier: 1179
Scope and Contents
color, York
Dates:
1954
Remember! Money spent on guns and bombers cannot be spent again on houses and schools (York, England), 1952
File — drawer: Mapcase 2: Drawer 6, Folder: 5
Identifier: 1184
Dates:
1952