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

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

It involves a choice between two points of view about the United States, two points of view about what we must do, two groups of men, two parties which have strongly different histories, which have indicated by their action in the 20th…

After 14 years in the Congress, after really believing that the President of the United States can strike a blow for freedom, I come here to this shopping center and ask your help.

For the issues in this campaign must not be hidden in the shadows of ambiguity or the clouds of rhetoric.

I ask you to join us in building the strength of America again.

Whoever carries Missouri may well carry the United States.

I look at the world around us and at our country, and I say this is a great country but it must be greater.

I don't believe that there is anything this country cannot do.

Our Nation's athletes have long personified the best values of democratic society: honesty, fairplay, courage, teamwork, physical fitness, and a standard of success based on ability.

Forty years ago women received the right to vote.

I again strongly urge you to join me in discussing the issues in this election in a fifth debate to be held shortly before the election.

Are we doing enough today? Is our strength and prestige rising?

These values set the high standards for our Nation's youth.

I am a firm believer in the theory that one method of coping with the complex problem of juvenile delinquency is through active participation in athletic competition.

In the difficult years ahead - when our Nation must lead the world to peace - we must not only be strong as a nation, but as individuals.

In fact, I believe that more than five debates would be helpful if the record were to be corrected properly.

Certain members of the world community think we have gone soft, both as a nation and as individuals.