The point I want to make, however, is that most of the difficult decisions which the next President will meet will involve problems about which we have thought very little.

What we are here at home speaks far louder than what we say.

I challenge him to demonstrate his influence with this administration and his willingness to have the real facts known.

I believe party labels do mean something.

Our influence in Latin America, and all the rest can only have the effect of reducing our prestige.

The industry should be released from burdensome and unnecessary Government regulation.

The Railway Labor Act has served as an effective instrument for that purpose.

What we need are good works and the esteem of good men, backed by good action.

The Democratic Party is firmly committed to the revitalization of our railroads and their restoration to strong position in our economy.

There is an old saying that the farmer votes Republican only if he can afford it.

I don't think the farmer can afford to vote Republican in 1960.

It is important that the public interest be uppermost at all times, and regulation is essential to accomplish that purpose.

I am delighted to be here, and I am extremely proud that our distinguished former President, President Truman, who has laid the issues out.

If we can carry this State of Missouri, I think the Democrats can win in 1960.

My impression has been that this election was not until November 8 and Kansas did not make up its judgment until then.

The Democratic Party is a national party.

I hope that he will read those words and accept our invitation to a fifth debate and discuss these issues.

I stand in the Democratic tradition.