Election

I am not running against Mr. Khrushchev.

This contest is not merely between the Vice President and myself.

I want to make it clear that if we are successful in this election, we are going to reverse the policy of no new starts, and move ahead to make sure that those who follow in our trail have the same advantages that we have.

I think it is time we elected a Democratic Congress and a Democratic President.

I can assure you that if we are successful in January of 1961, that we are going to move ahead in this country

I don't run for the office of the Presidency promising you that if I am elected that life will be easy and the problems all solved

I hope sincerely that you advance your Lieutenant Governor, Mr. Anderson, to the Governor's chair.

We have an honorable man and a progressive man as the candidate for the election by the Democrats.

Everybody is talking about the November election these days, but it seems to me they are putting the cart before the horse.

We are bound to win this election.

The General Assembly adopted a resolution on November 14, 1947, calling for an election, under the observation of a United Nations Temporary Commission on Korea.

I don't think I will speak before the election.

I accept as a fact that I can count on full cooperation and unity between the conduct of the affairs of New York State and those of the national Government if you are elected.

We did not count in vain.

The framers of the Constitution regarded the election of members of Congress in every State and in every district as in a very important sense justly a matter of political interest and concern to the whole country.

A wiser and better spirit seemed to prevail before the first Monday of January last, when an election was held under the constitution.