It is an old issue that has been fought in this country year after year, political generation after political generation, and that is between the happy and the content and the fat, and the concerned and those who look forward.

Mr. Castro is now a Communist.

I endorse Bob Kastenmeier with the greatest enthusiasm.

The great problem that we face as citizens of this hemisphere is to prevent other countries from following that example.

Mr. Nixon and I both want peace. All Americans do.

This administration has remained almost indifferent to the great challenging problem of the 1950's.

I do not run as a candidate who says that party labels are unimportant.

I believe that peace, like any other goal, requires action.

The pursuit of peace is still the focus of our leadership, our energies, and our determination.

I suggested a fifth debate close to the election as a means of keeping the record straight - face to face - and correcting any distortions made in the closing days of the campaign.

As long as there are people around the world who wish to be free but are not free, as long as there are people around the world who are fighting to maintain their independence, as long as there are people who look to us for leadership, I…

We will accomplish this through supply management, by bringing supply into line with demand.

I think the great opportunity was really denied in 1957, during the last days of the Batista administration.

Words alone will never impress Mr. Khrushchev.

I believe in 1960 the American people are going to move forward again.

These latter two are important issues but I think the American people want and deserve to hear us discuss all the important problems which face our country and to limit the subject of the fifth to one country would be to subvert the…

What we need is not hindsight; we need foresight.

We are talking, however, about two sets of problems which are familiar, with which we dealt in the past, the solution of which is easy, to get a President and a Congress that believe in progress.

In order that we may compete, we need strong leadership at the top and in my judgment only the President of the United States can provide that leadership.

We need a strong economy if we are going to meet our obligations to the underdeveloped world, to maintain our defenses, to meet our needs in education and health and housing.

The father who owns a farm and has thousands of dollars invested in farm equipment ends the year with less return than his factory-employed son 'who's invested in one pair of working gloves.'

It is the responsibility of the people speaking through their National Government, speaking through their President, to accord them those rights.

I do not share the opinion of some that disarmament would bring economic disaster.

Farmers do business with the Secretary of Agriculture, and they have learned long ago that you can't do business with Benson.

The struggle for disarmament will not be an easy one.