I think the tide is rising in Connecticut that is just going to wash him all the way out.

I ask your help in finishing the work of this campaign.

You remember what happened in the Truman years?

One of the great things about being a Democrat is you don't have to do what Mr. Nixon does, who keeps saying that parties don't mean anything.

We can't waste that talent.

One of the reasons why I am glad to come to Michigan is because I am running with distinguished, vigorous, progressive Democrats.

We have many opportunities before us in the 1960's and many responsibilities.

He says, 'I am not really a Republican, that is, I don't think I am.'

It is raining on Vice President Nixon today, and we don't mind the rain.

Let's start this country moving again.

Twenty years ago this city of Detroit was known as the arsenal of democracy.

I want to make it very clear that there are sharp differences between Mr. Nixon and myself.

We are going to need a President and a party that can move.

I come here tonight as the Democratic standard bearer for the office of the Presidency in the United States, and I come here to Michigan and ask your help.

I come here to Michigan and ask your support in the election of November 8.

The question is: Is America thinking in terms of the future?

The fact of the matter is that this State and the United States cannot sit still in the 1960's.

And today, when Mr. Nixon tells us all is well, when he tells us we never had it so good, when he wants us to be satisfied with the record of the last 8 years, you and I look to the future - we look at 1970, when the rest of the world…