As a President who was elected, out of 70 million people voting, by 100,000, I'm very conscious of who voted for me and who didn't.

We are the beneficiaries of the New Deal.

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.

Do you know that every single Congressman in this State voted against our feed grain bill, every Republican Congressman, which has helped increase the farm income on the average on every family farm in this State by 13 percent?

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.

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 think it is a good thing he is there because when this bill came up in the House of Representatives, 88 percent of the Republican Members of the House voted 'no.'

Are we going to say in 1962 that Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman did their job and we're not going to do ours?

November 7th, the day after election, can be, in this State and in this country, a rising sun, and the beginning of a great new day.

The right to vote, the necessity for registration, the commitment of yourselves and your families and your country to the forward movement of us all--that is the great issue of this election.