davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27

was sure to produce q bristlinr
reaction in the South was pro.
posed at the conference today
1 It's formal adoption, expected
tomorrow, would amount to q
recommendation by IA Midwest
States for Incorporation OF the
statement into the party's 1850
platform, The States have
slightly more than 80 per cent
of the conventions delegate
voting strength.
Among other things, the
resolution called for Federal
guarantee to all persons o.
equal and non-segregated ac-
cess to commercial places of
public accommodation"
This language was addressed
to the 'sit-down" lunch counter
demonstrations in Southern
States in protest against segre-
cation.
The resolution would pledge
the full use of the power and
prestige of the executive branch
of Government and of the
Congress- IN unhnld the Cu-
preme Court" in guaranteeing
the right to vote, the elimi-
nation of discrimination in
housing and other liberal
objectives.
The resolution blasted the
Eisen h over administration
record on civil rights and ap-
plauded advances under pre-
vious Democratic regimes.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

ing nothing could be more
wrong" than to say I'VE have
entered a new era and the
human welfare goal of the New
Deal and the Fair Deal are nc
longer applicable to the needs
of the Nation"
The surprise star of the
evening was Senator Mccarthy
of Minnesota, substituting for
Senator Humphrey. He re-
ceived a standing ovation after
delivering a series of barbed
comments about Vioe President
Nixon.
Administration farm an d
foreign policies were also cri-
ticized by Gov. Robert Meyner
of New Jersey, who told q press
conference earlier today he
would be receptive to a bid for
either the presidential or vice
presidential nomination. Mr..
Rayburn praised Gov. Meyner
as one who could be a strong
running-mate for Senator
Johnson.
Gov. @. Menneal-Williams Of
Michigan said that Vice Presi-
dent Nixon has learned be-
latedly that "the American
people are fed up with con-
servatisfn regardless Of
whether it is old-fashioned,
moderate. or dynamic"
CAS- a result" he said, "he
seems to have adopted a new
policy which we can call credit
card liberalism. That is where
the Democrats do all the work
and the Republicans try to take
all the credit"
A civil rights declaration that
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Americans Unhurt
In Aqobu Landing

CAIRO. Egypt, Mar. Is (AP)
The United States Embassy
today said a party of Ameri-
cans whose twin-engined Cata-
lima made a forced landing
near the Gulf of Aqaba are
safe in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.
There were earlier reports
that some of the eight persons
aboard the plane. piloted by
Thomas W. Kendall, Hollywood
film producer, were injured.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Guord Against Split,
Royburn Warns Porty
sy star Correspondent of Tn. star

By STAN Correspondent Of The Star
DETROIT, Mar. 26-Speaker
Rayburn predicted tonight that
the Democratic party could
elect the next President If IL
had enough common sense" to
avoid a bruising battle fol the
nomination.
In a speech to a Michigan
Jeffersoh-J jackson dinner,
climaxing a three day meeting
Of Midwest Democrats the
Speaker denounced those who
fgive out interviews saying that
enc Of the prospective candi-
dates cannot be elected" I"
His target. he told a press
conference. was Democratic
national chairman Paul Butler,
who has expressed sllch d0ubts
about Mr.. Rayburnss favorite
candidate, Senator Johnson Of
Texas.
Mr.. Butler insisted in his
speech to the dinner that he
vas strictly neutral" in the
Presidential race and pledged
that "all of these men will have
an equal opportunity in an
open convention, one that will
not be dominated from a
smoke filled room"
Mr.. Rayburn, Mr.. Butler,
Senator Kennedy of Massachu-
setts and other leaders of the
party shared speaking honors
before $500 Michigan Demo-
Gratis and visitors from IA
States, gathered here for an
issues conference.
Calls For New Programs
Senator Kennedy. the 'front.'
runner in the presidential race.
told the rally Democrats must
go beyond New Deal and Fair
Deal policies to solve the prob
lens of the i960's.
The Democratic Party can
not live forever of its New
Deal-Fair Deal heritage" he
declared. New programs, he
said, are needed to deal with
automation. "the revolution in
farm technology" arms control,
aid to leSs-developed countries
and the need for economic
growth and adequate public ia
cilities.
Mr.. Rayburn told his press
conference all that is needed
to insure victory is "the old
time religion of the Democratic
Party: We're for the folks"
The speaker made no direct
plug for Senator Johnson in
his speech to the rally. while
I will have my own preference
as to a candidate" he said. "II
want to say right now that Il
will enthusiastically support
any candidate nominated by
the convention"
Solid for johnson
He told the news conference.
however, he was seommitted to
Lyndon johnson. a demon
strated leader whose quail
ties we certainly need" He
said he would advise Senator
johnson to announce his can
didacy-"at the proper time"
and predicted he would have.
on the first ballot. more than
400 of the 761 votes needed for
election.
The Speaker said Senator
Johnson's decision to avoid the
presidential primaries would
not hurt his chances Of vic
tory. I've never thought much
Of the primaries as a way to
decide these matters" he said.
And in another jibe at Mr..
Butler. who has warned that
Southern States that do not
agree to support the nominee
Of the party might be barred
from the convention, Mr.. Ray
burn said. II can't imagine the
convention at its beginning do
ing anything so foolish" !
His speech to the party rally |
opened with the forecast of "a
laundering Democratic victory
The people nave had enough
Evening star., 1960-03-27

lof Republican drift and do.
nothingism," he said. They
have had enough of divided
government. They have hao
enough CT missiles that won't
fire, of armd services that won't
cooperate, of foreign policies
that won't work, and enormous
profits that never trickle down.
For all these reasons, he said
"the people If the United States
really want to elect a Demo-
cratic President in 1860. For
the good of our country as
well as our party, we must avoid
lany action that would throw
away this opportunity"
Mr.. Rayburn jibed at Vice
President Nixon'S effort ito get
a political diyorce"from Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson,
whose policies have come under
attack from some Republicans
and most Democrats. IF he is
the most influential Vice Presi-
dent in history, who carried so
much ( weight in, the White
House on everything, why
hasn't he used that influence to
change a ruinous farm policy
before it put the little farmer
out of business" He demanded.
Kennedy Defiant
At a press conference on his
arrival here. Senator Kennedy
discounted reports that a stop
Kennedy coalition had been
formed by his rivals.
If anyone wanted to stop
me-" he said. "the place to
have done it would have been
in the primaries"
Senator Morse Of Oregon,
appearing for the first time in
a parade Of Democratic hope
fuls, told a press conference he
was "in the race to win and I'm
a stalking horse for no one. :"
He is entered in the Oregon,
District Of Columbia and Mary
land primaries and said his
hackers will seek delegates in
every other State.
Senator Morse. who has been
denouneing Senator Kennedy's
stand on the 1859 labor reform
bill from platforms around the
country. mentioned neither this
issue nor his rival in his
speech.
But he took an indirect dig
at Senator Kennedy by declar-
Evening star., 1960-03-27

If you've been longing for more Of
your favorite Towle pattern - don't
delay! If you've been thinking Of
starting a Towle set now's your
golden opportunity!
Towle Silversmiths are announcing
with regret IA price rise on all
their Aatware. And they We given US
permission to tell our customers in
advance, sothat all Of you who have
been planning Towle purchases can
take advantage of this last chan1l
Underthese circumstances, you may
want to buy now against future
needs. And we'd be glad to help you
do so and you can pay for your pur.
chase in the months to come. Don't
hesitate to oask about our credit terms.
Orders received by April End will be
filled at present low prices. Prices
shown are for four-piece place set
tlngs teaspoon, knife, fork and
salad fork) and include federal tax.
Mail or Phone Orders InUited
Call NA. 8-2362 -... .. ..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
To Build Cemetery
in Chester

Construction of a large ce-
metery in Chester Twp, to be
known as Rolling Green Me-
mortal Gardens Cemetery,
was revealed today with the
filing of the plat by Attorney
Mark Sperry of Chardon with
County Recorder Howard Ho-
llenbeck.
The cemetery will have 773
burial lots covering 20 acres.
Location is on Rt. 306 at Null
berry Rd. on property known
as the old BaSSett Farm.
The plat shows drives and
building of a mausoleum with
plenty of space for additions.
Sperry said it will be a park
type cemetery, no tOmbSton-
es, markers to be flush with
the ground, and that he knew
no further details but filed the
the plat for the company, Rol-
ling Green Memorial Gard
ems. Inc, Cleveland, a non
profit organization, Charles
R. Skinner, president. and
Judson S. Smith, secretary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01

program will be Sketched by
Miss ArtemiS StratoS, eXecu-
tive director Of the new bran
branch and Wayne T. Farrar,
YIN executive secretary, will
outline YMCA program.
Youthful tumblerS from the
Southeast Branch YMCA will
perform. Y Teens from the
HillcreSt Branch YWCA will
execute their fashion show
Skit.
Local Y Indian guides will
display their wares and COM
ment on the colorful father
son program, under the dir
ection of DR.. John Rose and
his son, along with other West
Geauga Indian Guide tribe
masters.
The HillcreSt BarberShop
Quartet, led by William Ce-
tina, will offer a series of
numbers and HillcreSt Exc
cutive Secretary c. Robert
Hanna will highlight Y camp
ing today.
James Jarrett, teen age
Hi Y member from Brook
Iyn Branch will describe Y
opportunities for high school
erS and touch briefly on his
attendance at the Y'S World
Youth Conference in AmSt-
erdam, Holland, last sum-
mer.
Members of the Y'S Inau-
gural Committee, along with
Elder. are Mrs. E. r. Crick,
Jr., Al Freshley, Mrs. H. F.
Inderleid, Mrs. Robert Jack
son, Stephen Madsen, Stuart
Smith and Walter Vlah.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Mather Estate
Totals $276,941

Appraisal of the estate of
S. Livingston Mather in
Chardon Township filed in Ge
auga Probate Court Wednes-
day totals $276, ,491 "a.
Goods and chattelS were
listed at $63 ,381. .08, stocks and
securities $76, 1856 and ac-
counts and debts receivable
$136, ,944 80. Appraisers were
Lynn Hosford, member of the
township trustees, James M.
Killpack, head of Geauga Ma
tional Bank, and Prosecutor
James w. Dinsmore.
1t took 140 pages to list the
many art objects in Mather's
Mountain Glenn Farm in the
Chardon Twp. Fidelity Ap :
praiSal Co. of wisconsin
made the list totaling value
at $54 ,261.08.
Under Mather's will the
property goes to his daugh-
ters, Mrs. Flora Hosmer and
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcmillan. A
trust agreement relative to
real estate has been made
with Cleveland Trust Co.,
named executor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Orchestra.
Choir to
Give Concert

On Sunday, Dec. 4, at $3.50
pm. the Geauga Chamber
Orchestra and the Chancel
Choir of the Pilgrim Chris
tian church will present a con
concert of sacred and Secu-
lar music.
This is a public concert
without charge and everyone
in the Geauga county COM
munity is invited to attend.
The concert represents the
first local appearance of the
Geauga Chamber Orchestra
since its organization
The varied program will in
clude instrumental numbers
by the orchestra, sacred Sc
lections by the choir, and
numbers by the orchestra.
The director of the Geauga
Chamber Orchestra is DR..
Charles LoeSer of Burton.
The Chancel Choir of the
Pilgrim : Christian church is
under the direction of Mrs.
Walter RosSbach. OrganiSt
for the concert will be Mrs.
Justin DoerSam, regular or
ganiSt for Pilgrim Christian
church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Carlson Gives
Rifle to Club

The Geauga Junior ConSer-
vationiStS and their inStruc-
tor, Otis L. Creighton wish to
thank to Lloyd Carlson for his
donation of a % Caliver Win
chester Model 69A Target Ri
fle for club use. 1t is a con-
tribution to promote interest
in firearm safety and profe-
cheney in use among these
boys and girls.
1t is also appreciated be-
cause many of these young
shooters do not own a rifle
suitable for the type of shoot
ing they are required to do
to qualify for the many a.
wards available.
The Geauga Junior Conser-
vationistS meet in the Con-
servation hall on the county
fairgrounds in Burton every
Monday evening from 7 to 9
pm.
They receive instruction f
from National Rifle ASsocia-
ton certified rifle & Pistol
Instructors.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
w. Geanga to
Offer Adult
Glasses

WEST GEAUGA - Mrs.
Carmen OXenrder, chair
man of the Adult Education
Committee Of the West Ge-
auga Board Of Education an
nounceS that classes will be
offered in the spring Of 1861.
These classes will be held
February 6 through April 20
one night a week from 7::3O
to $50 pm. The fee will be
$1,000 for ten weeks.
The following selection of
courses is being considered:
Geology, bridge, interior
decorating, art, beginning
ing, tailoring or advanced
sewing, tailoring or advanced
ping, cake decorating, ladies
gym class, creative writing,
ham radio, enameling on cop
per, law for the layman.
The committee will meet
on November % with z + |
Eassler, Head of the Adult
Education Division of the
State Department of Educa-
ton to evaluate the program
and finalize plans, according
to Robert C. Lindsey, super
intendent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Especial to the Record)


NEW YORK, - A signifi-
cant improvement in child
health has been achieved in
Geauga county in the recent
years, according to the latest
Government figures.
A child born here today
has a much better chance Of
coping with the hazards of
life than did his father or his
grandfather when they were
born.
Compared with the situa-
ton so years ago, the infant
of today has a fine times
better chance than he would
have had then of getting tn
through his first year success
sfully and then going on to
reach maturity.
The nationwide figures, re-
leased by the Department Of
Health, Education and Wei =
fare, reveal that there has
been a drop of 29.1 percent
since 1948 in the annual NOR
tality rate among Geauga Co.
unity children under the age
of one.
At that time, not count
ing stillbirthS or deaths of the
non residents, 800 out of
every 1000 local children died
before teaching their first
birthday.
BY contrast, the figures re-
leased show that by 1858 the
rate was reduced to 21.9 per
1000.
For the rest of the country,
the rates vary over a wide
range. The state with the low
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Hire Architect
for New Jail

County commissioners on
Monday voted to proceed on
plans for construction OF the
new county jail without bene-
fit Of a building commission
and hire an architect.
Bruce Huston and Associ-
ateS of Chardon and Willou-
ghby were named.
Squire, Sanders and Dem
pSey, Cleveland law firm was
hired to supervise proceed
ings for the sale Of the S375,
900 bonds voted in the Nov
ember election. This work is
to cost SITS.
Some Of the construction
work will be proper arrang-
ing of the interior of the bull
ding to make for efficien op-
GRAFTON Of the jail.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
James Patterson Elected
Bureau Youth Head

CHESTER - At a meeting
Of Farm Bureau youth held
in Columbus last week, JAM
mes Patterson was elected as
State Chairman Of the Farm
Bureau Youth Board.
James is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Patterson, 2605
Caves Rd., Chesterland. He
graduated from West Geauga
high school in June 1860 and
is now a freshman at Ohio
State University. He is ma
joring in Rural Economics,
and is pledged to the Alpha
Gamma Rho Fraternity.
James has previously SER
we'd on the Youth Board as
representative from the Nor
theaSt District.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01

Plan Xmas
Party

The Chardon Welcome Wa
gon Club will hold their mon
thly meeting Wednesday, De-
cember 5, at 8 pm. in the
Chardon village hall. There
will be a brief business meet
ing followed by a Christmas
party.
Each person is asked to
bring a one dollar gift wrap
ped as pretty, as funny or as
original as they can. These
gifts will be exchanged "a
mong the members present
at the meeting.
The members have compo-
Sed a little booklet of Christ
mas recipes, last minute
gift suggestions, easy to make
stocking filters and decora-
tions. which will be passed
out at this meeting.
The refreshments will be
made up Of recipes from the
booklet. Serving as hostesSes
will be Doris Dunlap, Agnes
Stewart, Lucille Donley, Bar
bara Jeffries and jeanette
AlVOrd.
Any person having receiv-
ed a newcomers call or a ba-
by call, at any time, is urged
to attend our Christmas meet
ing. Anyone needing a ride,
call jeanette Alvord at AV g.
1856.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01

AUTHORIZED to attend
convention meetings in Col
umbuS were Sheriff Louis Ro-
busky, John A. Baker, Geau-
ga building Inspector, and
Probate Judge Robert Ford.
TROY Twp. trustees repor-
ted to commissioners that
they will make further inveS-
tigation of the sand bar that
has been forming at Black
Brook and the Cuyahoga Riv-
er.
WANTZ Construction Co. of
Russell was awarded a S3,-
1920 contract to lay a con-
crete side Of Grace S., New
bury, trenching, and grading
and seeding of bitches.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Time to Send
Xmas Mail

Postmaster Leita Tuttle
said today, "It's later than
you think! Let's not wait un-
til mid December to get our
Christmas cards and gifts In
the mails. BY taking action
now. you'll avoid disappoint-
ing friends and loved ones at
Christmas time"
The Postmaster asks your
special cooperation in being
sure that your return address
and the recipients address is
plainly typed or written on
all labels and Christmas car
cards. Use zone numbers and
send your Christmas cards by
First Glass mail so that you
can include handWriteen mes
Sages, making your Christ
mas greetings more person
al. Also, you'll be certain that
they'll be delivered promptly
and forwarded or returned, if
necessary. Mail your Christ
mas cards in two bundles, US
ing free labels that you can
get at the Post Office, which
read, GALL FOR LOCAL DE-
LIVERY" and CALL FOR
OUT OF TOWN DELIVERY"
The Postmaster asks the
cooperation of all the bust :
ness firms to delay mailing
circulars and catalogs until
after December 25. to keep
the mails clear for the Christ
mas rush.
Beginning December 81,
service windows at the Post
Office will be open 800 am.
to $50 pm. You can avoid
standing in line to mail your
packages and to buy stamps
by going to the Post Office
before 10 am. or between L.
80 and $3.50 pm.
Mail your Christmas cards
and gifts for out of town
destinations by December 10.
Those for nearby point should
be mailed by December Is,
or at least a week before
Christmas.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
w. Geauga 'Y' Plans
Gala Opening

CHESTER - Hundreds of
West Geauga men, women,
boys and girls are expected
for the gala West Geauga Y
MICA YWCA inaugural dem
onstrationS a md exhibition
tomorrow evening at 8 pm.
at West Geauga high school.
Titled This Is Your Y" the
hour and a half Sampling
of Y activities includes nine
"actS" and commentaries Of
from local YIN and WV Off
GERS and staff people. MuSi-
cal talent, SkitS and athletic
demonstrations have been
drawn from among the other
81 Greater Cleveland Branch
YMCAs and YWCAs.
Robert D. Elder, chairman
of the new Y'S inaugural co
committee, today announced
details of the program to be
presented. He urged citizens
of West Geauga and surroun-
ding territory to turn out for
the event. Refreshments will
be served following the per-
formance. Admission is free.
Mrs. Robert Jackson, the
chairman of the YMCA Y
WCA Organizational commit
tee, will act as master of ce-
remonieS. Mrs. Walter Shat
fer, chairman of the YWCA
Committee of Management
will speak briefly at the open
ing and Richard RieS, chair
man of the YMCA Branch
Board 0 Managers will speak
at the close.
Youngsters from the Bro
oklyn Branch YMCA Boys
Band will entertain. YWCA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
Mrs. Burgess
Died at Home

Mrs. L. H. Rhoda Burgess,
70, died Tuesday evening, No
vember % in her home. She
lived at 14O Fifth ave-, Char
don.
Born November 9, 1890, in
Vermillion, O., the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John News
bury, she lived in Chardon
AZ years.
She was married to Loren
H. Burgess December 10, 49,
OF, She and Mr.. Burgess ce-
lebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary in 1857. She was
a former member of the Re-
becca Lodge in Chardon, past
president of the Chardon P.
T. A. and was a member of
the Chardon Methodist chur-
ch.
She is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters, Mrs.
Ruth Baptie of Claridon, Miss
Dorothy Burgess of Chardon,
and two sons, Nelson and
Ralph, both of Chardon, and
nine grandchildren.
The funeral will be Friday
at 2 pm. at Burr Funeral
home with Rev. Aubrey Kir-
by officiating. Calling hours
will be tonight from 7 to 8 p.
m.
L. H. Burgess & Sons groc-
cry store will be closed all
day Friday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01

CHESTER - Larry Lind
sey, a junior, Kathryn Davis
and Ronald Rerhynak, sopho-
moreS, Vyki Evans, Mary
Ann Goddard, Nancy Lease,
Heather Lorber and Elizabeth
Pfender, freshmen, received
40, all A grades in the first
grading period at West Ge-
auga high school.
By grade, other honor grad
eS are:
3.5 (B-plus) grades: Rod
ney Ball, Deanne Bertram,
Cindy Geisler, Pamela Lap
ick, Karen Muhl, and Rich
ard Schaen.
80 (B) grades: Barbara
Boothe, Richard Byron, Lee
Garfield, Carol Christy, Dia-
ma Dewitt, Tasha Evans. ia
nice Faber, and Lance Fac
tor.
Phillip Fox, David Francis,
Richard Horton, Marge Kar-
snak, James Kus, Betty Long
and Peter Rogers.
Sandra RuSinak, Donald
Sambrook, Judith Wiltala,
Kathy zusy, Theodore SYM
al and Patty Groth.
JUNIOR
3. 5 grades Patriot Brown,
Donna Guella, William Gus
tafson, Mary Pfender, and
and Joyce Paine.
80 grades Judy Fish, Rol-
land James. Charles Klouda,
Dennis Kratchovil, and Judith
McIlrath.
Karen Oddly, Judith Oros,
Dianne Pritchard. Constance
Rood, Steven Stoner, Jane
Tabler, and Sally Utz.
SOPHOMORES
3.5 grades Gregg Bentz,
Patricia Brown, Frank Boe-
hnlein, Donald Burke, Mary
Butz, Sally Cornwall, Carol
Curtis, Karen May, Thomas
Newton and Dawn Schoenfeld
80 grades Sharon Berg
er. Paula Carman, ChriStop-
her Goldthorpe, Jeffrey Gre
en-. Tyler Hamilton, Janice
Hancock, Eileen Jones, and
Kenneth Kontor.
John KubiSh, Patricia Lem
ard, Howard Leist, Terry Ma
Whitney, James Merher, Ma
ria MeSSina. Fred Runo, SuS-
an Sanders. Richard SloSSar,
Jeffrey Slime, and Richard
SWogger.
FRESHMEN
3.5 grades Pate Bagley,
Barbara Bartolotta, Cindy
Brown, Katherine Campbell,
Martha Davis, Jeryl Elliott,
and Susan Erickson.
Barbara Evans, William
Faber, Sandra Grill, Pamela
Ham, Noel Hayshi, and Jud-
ith Klouda.
John KOta. Elaine Petersen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01
CHARDON MA]ORET7E
Geauga Has Good Child Health Record

mark, 234, New Zealand, %.
4, and Finland, 24.5.
Pointing out that not one of
our states was able to match
SWeden's record, Mrs. Kath-
crime Oettinger, head of the
Children's Bureau, warns a.
gainst complacency stating
that in some directions we
have made little or no prog
reSS recently.
Specifically, she cites the