Anytime, and whenever we think it is appropriate, on any question on which their particular qualifications may suit them.

I would like to see every person who felt that our program and our leadership for all America was preferred by them, to vote for us.

I think that every person in this country ought to support the candidate of his choice, and the candidate that he feels will best serve.

I think you will have to talk to Mrs. Johnson.

I think General Taylor's briefing with you this morning pretty well outlines our position, and I would stand on that.

These common purposes--prosperity, justice, and peace--are the foundation of American unity.

This is a great day in a historic place.

Make no mistake. There is no such thing as a conventional nuclear weapon.

As long as I am President I will bend every effort to make sure that that day never comes.

This country is not going to turn away from the needs of the jobless and the hungry, the poor and the oppressed.

United we stand; divided we fall.

This country is not going to turn away from the upward course of prosperity or from the urgent hopes of peace.

I will continue to support every realistic measure that will bring the world closer to peace without increasing the danger to freedom.

Reality rarely matches dream, but only dreams give nobility to purpose.

In the months and years ahead, I look forward to an ever closer relationship between our countries: to cooperation for the economic and social benefit of our peoples; and to the fulfillment of our solemn commitments to freedom and peace.

We must subordinate our loyalty to any group to a greater loyalty and commitment to the moral principle upon which this Republic was founded, that is, to freedom and to justice and to the brotherhood of man.

The peoples of our two great countries understand that fact; history would not forgive us if we did not understand it and act upon it.

I think we can all work together.