This is no time, in 1962, for rash talk which strengthens the claims of our adversaries.

I want to express to you our very great pleasure for coming out on a Saturday morning.

I ask anyone in this State, after 30 years, to tell me one thing the Republican Party is for, one thing which they can point to and say, 'This is a Republican program for the people.'

And I think that in this case you have distinguished candidates in this State: Elmer Holland, who wrote one of the most important pieces of legislation in the last 10 years, and that is legislation to retrain men and women who have worked…

I hope you send him back because he is a distinguished Congressman and, more important than that, he is a distinguished American who stands for the best that is in this country.

So I hope you'll come along in Indiana and send to the United States Senate Birch Bayh.

Are we going to have vote after vote which this country needs defeated by 3, 4, or 5, or are we going to elect a Congress which is committed to progress, which this country so desperately needs in a difficult and dangerous world?

I am delighted to come to Indiana because there isn't any State in the Union in this election that has the privilege of making a clearer choice, a clearer choice especially for the United States Senate.

The fact of the matter is, when this administration came to power, in spite of the fact we had commitments around the globe, we had 11 divisions, 11 Army divisions, to meet responsibilities stretching from Viet-Nam to Berlin.

Are we going to organize the Congress of the United States in January 1963, after losing 39 votes in the House?

The Congress of the United States makes the judgments, how much food we're going to produce, what kind of housing we're going to have, what kind of education we're going to have, what kind of assistance we're going to have.