We intend to explore every possibility and every proposal that has been advanced for a solution to the Vietnam conflict and the rehabilitation of that great little country.

The Republicans remember that the only way they have ever elected people is by scaring people.

I would like you to review the possibilities in this area and report to me with recommendations for Federal and State action by June 1.

We couldn't anticipate what would happen in Vietnam.

So, we must go to the heart of the battle if we are to have a better life--for it is there that the decision lies.

We intend to lead vigorously in that struggle.

Third, we shall pursue a course of reasonable and responsible watchfulness.

Now we have turned our attention, in a way, to Latin America, but we turn it somewhat late and we turn it with some of our resources exhausted.

Our prestige is not based on what we say but what we do, relative to what our enemies do.

I don't think if we continue on our present basis that we will be the leaders of the free world.

Mr. Nixon's message is another indication of the fact that he would rather debate with mimeograph machines and telegrams than face to face.

In the 1960's we need a whole new concept of resource development, so vast, so complex, and so essential are our natural resources that they cannot be parceled out piecemeal.

And I can assure you that if we are successful we are going to move again in this country.

This is designed to make sure, if I am successful, that the months of January, February, and March would be used most effectively.

This whole business of disarmament has to proceed along in steps, and sometimes very tiny steps, until you can see what the next one must be; and I don't know exactly what the next one must be.

I have always avoided a fixed date for saying exactly what I would do.

I would use every bit of influence that I can properly and appropriately bring to bear to have it passed.

The Congress should bear in mind that the tripartite approach has proven its worth in two previous periods of national emergency--and it is proving its worth again.