This measure votes 'no' on 'America the Ugly'--and it votes 'yes' on preserving, for our posterity, 'America the Beautiful.'

I pledge to you that we shall do all that must be done to fulfill our commitment.

We are determined that research and discovery yield results which not only increase man's knowledge but the strength of his body and the length of his life.

I don't think, other than what the letter reflects, we ought to speculate on just what condition I'll be in when I retire, and what position I'll be able to take or assume.

The American goal is to eliminate completely the disability and the death among children that is caused by rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease.

All of this time, every minute that your President is doing something, is accounted for.

Yes, a staggering era for medicine has begun.

Here on this quiet battleground our Nation today leads a worldwide war on disease.

This will will help foster new breakthroughs in our war on disease.

I said it would be hoped to be completed by the end of this term, that means by January 1969, we hope.

We do this because we have no choice, because we must advance daily or we will fail eternally.

Our policy has been enumerated.

Mrs. Johnson has done quite a bit of work visiting several libraries all over the country.

The American goal is the complete eradication of malaria and cholera from the entire world.

Measles vaccine today promises victory over disease which kills from 20 to 30 percent of all the people of other countries.

The experience of the past 10 years assures us that war can be won.

We always find that you have less space than you need.

And as the leader of this country, I plan to set some goals--some realistic, ambitious, farsighted goals--goals of vision.