Eisenhower

The Declaration of the Soviet Government of October 30, 1956, which restated the policy of non-intervention in internal affairs of other states, was generally understood as promising the early withdrawal of Soviet forces from Hungary.

We will continue unrelenting in our efforts to attain these goals.

I regret to find that this letter departs from accepted international practice in a number of respects.

I still entertain the hope that direct communications between us may serve the cause of peace.

Your statement with respect to the Secretary of State is not only unwarranted, but is personally offensive to me.

America is more prosperous, America is happier, than it was four years ago.

Our first concern must be that our country is secure.

Peace can finally be achieved for the world.

The strength of our country must always be our first concern-its spiritual, intellectual, economic, and its military strength.

We merely want the opportunity for all men who love freedom to have it, to hold it, and to enjoy it.

All of us--America--must stand together, stand strong and be of one mind if we are, from our position of strength, going to lead really on the road of peace.

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

We want to turn nuclear science to the production of power, to assist the doctors in their medical research, to agriculture, to industry, and so on.

No--this is not a sick America, but a healthy America--not a weak nation, but a strong one--not a fearful people, but a confident one.

Let us not forget, my friends, we keep defense forces to keep the peace.

I have seen the smoky fury of our factories--rising to the skies, and proclaiming to the world that 66 million American workers are more prosperous and secure than ever in our history.

I believe every true American does want to see progress proceeding until finally the equality is not only known by all, it's felt by all.

We must do everything we can to make those homes ... places that establish the moral character that this Nation itself is going to follow.

The home is the basis of our civilization.

I believe that if the laboring man today ... will look at the record, I think they will find nothing here that they can say this administration is their enemy; on the contrary, they are good friends.

The progress made in the settlement of the Suez dispute this afternoon at the United Nations is most gratifying.

If I could have a birthday present ... it would be exactly the same as that of every other American--an assurance that a just peace was on the horizon and coming to us that we were going to enjoy.

Now, when I see what unions have done for the working man of America ... I don't have to have any doubt in my mind as to what they have done for America as a whole.

If I am not running the executive part of this Government, then I am the man that is mostly fooled in this Nation.

Please vote, that is all, please vote.