So I express my thanks to you all, and tell you that having gone just about around the circle from Washington, that I am particularly glad to be in this country where the prospects are so pleasing.

The actions it has taken to assist the freedom of people after people around the globe have given it a special prestige.

On Laos, the President and the Prime Minister noted with satisfaction the agreement in Vienna on the need for an effective cease fire which, in their opinion, should lead to progress in Geneva towards an agreement permitting the…

I hope that less time will be in between the next visit.

I want to again express my thanks to the people of Austria.

Unlike Marie Antoinette, I came from Versailles to Schonbrunn.

I want on behalf of my wife and myself and also the people of the United States to express our great appreciation to the Government of Austria, to you, sir, personally, and to the Mayor and to the people of Vienna.

I had not only the opportunity to see Mr. Khrushchev, the members of your government, but also to hear played the Tales of the Vienna Woods, so that it has been a very pleasant trip.

They were extremely generous to my wife and to myself.

But these concepts alone are not adequate for our European policies in the 1960's.

The United States, I believe, can be proud of these programs, and of the great results that they helped to produce.