I don't think the farmer can afford to vote Republican in 1960.

The great issue of our time is whether the world of the future will be a free world or a slave world.

I believe the responsibilities which the next President and the next administration will bear are as great as any in our history.

It is important that the public interest be uppermost at all times, and regulation is essential to accomplish that purpose.

Our influence in Latin America, and all the rest can only have the effect of reducing our prestige.

For the issues in this campaign must not be hidden in the shadows of ambiguity or the clouds of rhetoric.

I look at the world around us and at our country, and I say this is a great country but it must be greater.

We left New York after Mr. Nixon and I had our strange interlude.

I am grateful for the introduction of my old friend and colleague, Newell George.

After 14 years in the Congress, after really believing that the President of the United States can strike a blow for freedom, I come here to this shopping center and ask your help.

I don't think there is anyone in this country, Republican or Democratic, that would deny that the Republican Party has been and is on the whole a conservative party, and that the Democratic Party is a progressive party.

I hope that the Vice President of the United States will abide by that code.

My impression has been that this election was not until November 8 and Kansas did not make up its judgment until then.

I come here tonight to this center of a great Democratic State.

I stand in the Democratic tradition.

In 42 years I never saw a President who slept so much.

My argument with Mr. Nixon, and my disagreement with him in this campaign, and I believe the basic issue of the campaign is the way we look at our country and its problems.

The whole Louisiana Purchase, his decision to send Lewis and Clark to the Pacific - all that represented a change.

I come here to Missouri and ask your help in this campaign.

I am attempting to show you what this country must do if it is going to fulfill its destiny.

We need not read deeply into the history of the United States to become aware of the great and vital role which the railroads have played in the opening up and developing of this great Nation.

We need ambassadors and cabinet officers, we need people on every level with a sense of our times, with a sense of the future, with a sense of the difficulties of a free society competing with a Communist society.

I believe in these years of transition, during these year's of hazard, during these years of change, we need a new administration in Washington which can bring to Washington, to our administrative positions, to the Congress of the United…

Now, if he can't debate me, if he can't arrange his schedule so that we can meet, perhaps we can arrange for him to debate with Mr. Lodge on who ought to be in the cabinet.

It involves a choice between two points of view about the United States, two points of view about what we must do, two groups of men, two parties which have strongly different histories, which have indicated by their action in the 20th…