administrative purpose usually outruns the facts. Indeed the administrative official's ardor for facts usually begins when he wants to change the facts!

It is of equal importance with the discovery of facts to know what to do with them.

One of the greatest values of controversy is its revealing nature. The real issues at stake come into the open and have the possibility of being reconciled.

Unity, not uniformity, must be our aim.

While leadership depends on depth of conviction and the power coming therefrom, there must also be the ability to share that conviction with others.

We have thought of peace as the passive and war as the active way of living. The opposite is true. War is not the most strenuous life. It is a kind of rest-cure compared to the task of reconciling our differences.

The insight to see possible new paths, the courage to try them, the judgment to measure results - these are the qualities of a leader.