But it is an unfortunate fact that we can prepare for peace only by preparing for war.

My call is not to those who believe they belong to the past. My call is to those who believe in the future.

It is time for a program which views the farmer as a great national asset - not an unwanted burden on the taxpayer.

I agree with you, I think that is obviously the most serious kind of challenge you are going to have in the 1960's, but then it does tie in with the point I tried to make in my speech.

No, I did not see the statement of the President.

I don't propose really to counteract them, because I am not - what I propose to do is answer any questions that anyone might address to me on any matter of public policy, even if it involves the question of church and state.

I am proud to have the support of this group of outstanding farmers and farm leaders.

Let me say that I think it is extremely important that the United States maintain to the extent possible, a sound fiscal policy and a balanced budget.

Let me say that I don't believe that there is an intimate relationship between raising taxes and economic growth.

I don't know enough about it to give you a comment on it.

This is the greatest country in the world.

I want to express my thanks to all of you for coming down to this airport to meet us.

I welcome the support of the working men and women of this country.

I would appreciate your forwarding a response to me tomorrow (Tuesday) at the Olympic Hotel in Seattle, Wash.

I think we can win.

I take my case to you because I know you agree with me that racial discrimination must be eliminated everywhere in our society; in jobs, in housing, in voting, in lunch counters, and in schools.

His chief duty, his chief obligation, in fact, his only reason for service, is to tell the truth to the American people, not to serve to please them, but to serve them.

We have the tools - the legislation and the programs to put men back to work - and in 1961 we are going to do it.