davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
NOTICE

TRADE IN YOUR old coal
furnace on a new Moncrief
oil or gas furnace.
Bank Terms installation =
with summer prices now. Al
so corresponding. Bill Bartos
AV 6-21N. 13p12
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

MAN OR WOMAN - Famil-
les need service in Chardon
Full or part time. Some earn
$3.50 hourly and up. Write
RaWleigh's. Dep. OHA-142-538
F'reeport, Illinois. 2p2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

full or part time. Cooking,
baking, salads, dishes etc
Mattresses and bus boys 81
years or over for Saturday
mites and Sundays. Welshfield
Inn, Rt. 422, Welshfield. Cal,
TE 4-1464 35tt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

THREE LARGE rooms and
bath, hot water and heat fur
nished. Modern kitchen, $40.
per month. Phone AV 6-9163.
2X2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

DOWNSTAIRS APT. 4 mod
ern rooms, and bath unfur-
niShed. Automatic oil heat.
2 private entrances basement
porch and garage. Walking
distance to Chardon Shopping
Plaza 255 Center St., see after
900 pm. Aft
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

TV 81" CHS table model, good
condition $25. Call Park g.
1855. 2X2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

UPSTAIRS apart m e mt =
on South st. hot water fur
nished, oil heat. Call AV s.
5571 2X2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

WANTED TO BUY - Old u q.
S. coins. Honest prices paid
Box 344, Cakgrin Falls, Ohio.
2p53
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

GIBSON 40" electric range,
good condition, $40. Call
AV 5-8269. 2x1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
F o r ALE
MISCELLANEOUS

"a INCH Mccullough Chain
saw, recently recondition-
ed, with new chain, $500,
Call AV 5-8111 1p1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

ONE PAIR OF Girls roller
skates size 3 in excellent
condition $500 call 635-6146.
2X2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

NEW BOYS Bicycle, 26" =
cost $50. will take $40. Call
AV 5-9263. 3x1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
F Q r S A L E
USED CARS
F 0 r S A l. E
PETS

PUPPIES - $1.00 each. Mot
her ChiwaWa. Call AV g.
9126. 2X2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
w A N 7 ED
MISCELLANEOUS

INTERESTED IN a mobile
home? Then this offer you
can't afford to pass up. 1855
Al x 8 Detroiter 2 bedroom.
Priced for quick sale. Very
nice. Call TIE 4-4238. 24tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

G. E. Washing machine, good
condition, hardly used $35
AV 5-8111 1p1
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Johnson: at the Y. M. A Period,
4 to 6 pm, a Panel Discussion
win be held with Prof. James
Gooden IN charge. The subject:
''What Christianity Means To
Our Civilization. Panelist: Miss
Is Vivian Turner. Fannie Mae
SpanI, Susiana Green, Barbie
Ann Chatman, Pearlena Lewis,
Messrs Willie Roy Rogers and
Larry Turner.
Recognition Of Miss Y. W. A.
and Mrs. ]. M. A. Of 1862 will
be given by Mrs. Elouise Martin;
Miss Y. w. A. Is Miss Charline
Sharp and Mrs. j. M. A., Mrs.
Eva Harvey. At 8 pm, the
Presidents Hour will be observed.
President TO be presented are:
Miss Helen Singletary. Y. W. A.;
Mr. Willie Rof Rogers. Y. M. A.:
Mrs. Mable Nicholson. j. M. A.
A special invitation is extended
to all Junior Choirs Of the City.
Lunch will be served at pm.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

toned were: Mesdames Be-
atrice X. Moore. Albertine H.
Mason, Annie R. Blu TT O n,
Gladys M. Hayes. Mary Lee
Pegus, Bernice A. Stimley
Inez Campbell, Jessie Mae
Crossley, Bennie L. Catchings.
Carolyn j. Tyler, Reacy Mae
Catlin, Myrtis Brooks, Mary
Louise Kelly, Bette j. Holm
es, Amelia Anderson, Lottie
w. Thornton and Miss Ethel
Louise Johnson; Messrs Cary
B. Tyler, Walter E. Carr, Lu.
ther r. Taylor and Richmonc
Woodall.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
STATE PARADE

Mrs. A. M. Lovelace, Chairman
of the Finance Committee Of the
Bette Marino Branch YWCA
sponsored a special Financial Ef-
fort Sunday. the Parade Of the
State Tea. State Chairmen re-
porting we're: Miss F. o. Alexan-
der, Mrs Hattye Dyson, Mrs. Dor
is B. Greene, Miss Alene Hunt,
Mrs. NJ M. Hubert. Mrs. L. B.
Jones, Mrs. A. M. Lovelace. Mrs.
Nell S. Lightfoot. Mrs. Esther
Howard. Miss Annie Belle Rich
ards, Mrs. C. A. Williams and
Mrs. Linnie Mae Clark. Persons
appearing on the program were:
Mrs. Alice Mae Jordan, Miss Pa
tricia Ann Porter and Mrs. Meta
zee Harris, representing Pleasant
Green Baptist Church. Clinton,
Miss; Musical selection, Mis- S
Sandra Newton; Song. Miss An
dra Robinson and Miss Esther
Oliver: Music, Mrs. Lizzie Harris;
Music. Mrs. Barbara Lindsey; Gre
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

ed by Rev. W. C. Davis. Satur-
day afternoon, 500 Mrs. Ada
Cook, President Of the Women's
Auxiliary will be in charge and
the sermon delivered by Rev.
Robert Bracey. On Sunday in
addition to the sermon by Rev.
j. Wroten, Queens Contest viii
be held between participants,
Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Christian.
Officers of the Institute are: Rev.
r. w. Ross, President, Rev. L. r.
Plump. Vice. Miss Wells. Sec,
Miss Bracey. Fin. Sec. Mrs. G.
B. White. Chairman, Finance
Committee. Officers Of the Womr
ems Auxiliary are: Mrs. Ada
Cook, President, Mrs. Georgia
Bass. Vice., Mrs. Annie Williams,
Secretary, Mrs. Catherine Bracey,
Chairman Program Committee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
JACKSON TEACHERS
IN BRANDON

Among the. Jackson Teachers
who have positions at Carter High
School ir Brandon, Miss, and who
make the trip to and from daily
are: Mesdames Matte w. Wilson,
Adaile Walker. Velma Willis, Pau
line Wilson. Ruby Nixon, Mary
L. Young, Pearl White. Hattie
Mattett, Robert King, |. S. Robin
son. L. Greenfield, H. Brown, Mat
tie Benson. Clotel Chandler. L.
Braden. Hattie Walton. Bernice
Pickett. Misses M. Jones, Dam
iels:' Messrs Charlie Pickett, l..
Jones snd James.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

The Jckson State College
Laboratory School held Is
first meeting for the 1062-6S
school year on Tuesday, Sp-
tember Is, 1862.
Mrs. Louise Chamblise very
efficiently presided over the
business session in the alb
sence of the president<. Mrs.
Wylma r. King. The appoint
ment of committees and
discussion of the Annual Hal
loween party were the first
items of business on the agen-
da. The following committees
we're ppointed: Program -
Mrs. Ann w. Wilson, chair
mn, Mrs. E. w. Granville,
Mrs. Odess Patton, nd Mrs.
Ruth D. Owens; Social-Leon-
Miss Gladys Walters, Mrs.
Eva Y. Woodland and VAL
more A. Nelson; Courtesy
Mrs. Hazel Whitney, chair
Mrs. Ruth Williams, Booker
T. Wolfe, Jr. and Mrs. Athe-
net Cotton; Membership -
Mrs. Naomi Hendrex, CHR
man, Mrs. Louvenia Taylor
and Mrs. Helen Grant,. Pro-
ject - Mr.. Robert Wnsley,
chairman, William Davis ,SLa-
vergne Randolph nd Mrs.
Jimmie Mitchell.
Mr.. William Davis, Direc-
tor of the Jackson State Col
lege Bnd, explained fully the
organization of the Labora-
tory School Band in which
children from the fourth
through the eighth grades will
participate. A very spirited
question and answer period
followed concerning this new
and exciting experience which
is being offered beginning
this school term. Mr.. Ross
Clay will continue general
music experiences with all of
the grades giving special en-
phasis to the rhythm band in
grades one through three.
Mr.. Lee E. Williams, prin-
cipal, made pertinent general
announcements and remarks
regarding the years actvi-
ties. He stated that the physi-
cal education program under
the direction of DIR. Harrison
Wilson and the physical educa-
ton majors and the Spanish
classes under Mr.. Maria Jones
will be regular features Of the
school program again this
year.
A calendear of events for
the year 1928 was given to
each parent. Mrs. Lillian c.
Lane then shared with the
group a very challenging item
entitled Children Learn What
They Live" by Dorothy Law
Nolte author of the newspa-
per column Creative Fam
lily Living" mtc ,
Those attending the meet
ing whose names have not
been prev Ousl ly men,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06


The Bailey Avenue Garden
Club held Its first meeting of the
season In the lovely home Of the
president. Mrs. Ora Banyard. 70
Gently. After a spiritual devotion
. brief business session was held
during which members were pre-
sented year books Of the club. In
structions were given on planting
and lawn care by Mrs. Mccoy.
The next meeting will be In the
home Of Mrs. Lola Hicks. The
hostess served tasty refreshments
during the social hour.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
YOUTH MEET

The annual program Of the
Young Peoples Department Of
the Jackson District. Missionary
Baptist Association will convene
with the Morning Star. Baptist
Church, Kane Street, Sunday,
September 80. the Rev. P. E.
Lott, Is pastor. Theme for the
meeting will be: Forward With
Christ. Mrs. Matte Adams, Gen.
eral Leader Of the Young Peo-.
pies Department; Mrs. Hat ii @
PenrY, President Of the Woman's
Department. Rev. B. D. Rushing,
Moderator. At the Y. W. A. Peri
Cd. II am. speaker will be Mrs.
willie Bell Robinson; at The
J. M. A. Period, 2 pm. the
speaker will be Mrs. Eddie Mae
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

The AUROLYTES with Hen
ry Nelson at the piano; The
DOLLETTES, under the direc-
ton Of charmer, Patsey Nc
Cune and the TONETTES
from up Tougaloo College way
Solos by Miss Celestine
Jones and a young student of
Tougaloo, along with a novel
ty dance by tiny Grace King,
daughter of the Nathaniel
Kings Among the favorite
models were: Mesdames Doris
Greene, Thelma Jefferson,
Barbara B. Barber, Frances
Alexander and several lovely
teenagers, whose names are
not available :. Men fashions
we're shown to a good advan-
tage by man about town
Walter Vinson, Sr., young
Robert Calhoun and others !.
All in all, Mrs. Lula Belle
Forte is to be congratulated
not only for this splendid
and entertaining program !.
but for her ability to have
built and kept alive such a
successful business for ten
years our hats are off to
this business woman
THE JOHN ROSS she's the
former Gladys Smith, a mem
Der of one of Jackson's pioneer
families, are here on a short
vacation, looking after their
business and visiting with rela-
tlves Friends wish for
them a most enjoyable stay.
This lovely couple make their
home in Chicago, Ill.
MRS 2 P. PRICE many
friends are pleased to know
that she is back in her home,
121 West Oakley Street, after
a second trip to the hospital
within a short time The
wife of Mr.. Bolton Price. in
structOr at Jackson State Col
lee, Mrs. Price is Teacher
Trainer with the Home Ec.
Department and State Adviser
for the New Homemakers of
America.
NURSE BERNADINE GO
MEZ MAYS, the charmer with
the lovely red hair, who re-
Gently graduated from the Gill
foy School of Nursing was in
the city this week Nurse
Mays, a native of Vicksburg
Miss, is now a staff nurse
in the operating room at John
A. Andrews Memorial Hospi.
tai, Tuskegee Institute, Tuske.
gee, Ala. and in addition
to her nursing duties she
plans to begin work soon on
B. S degree in Nursing at
the Institute.
SORRY TO LEARN from
Mrs. N. j. Cuney. that her
beloved husband, DR.. r. J.
Cuney, in addition to his other
illness, received first degree
burns recently and is now con.
fined in a local hospital
our prayers go out of DR.
Cuney, remembered by many
as an outstanding Masonic
leader.
WILMA TYMES on,
nelghbor and club members is
confined to Baptist Hospital
Tor treatments. s. We wish fo1
this friend a speedy recovery
COULD GO ON AND ON
but gotta stop Be see
ing you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
INSTITUTE MEET

The Ministers nd Deacons In
stitute and Woman's Auxiliary
will convene with the Cherry
Grove M. B. Church. thru Septem-
Der z-2aso. with the opening ses-
sion being held Friday night,
7:So and the president, Rev j.
v. Ross in charge. During the
local program. rendered by the
host church, the welcome address
was given by Miss Joyce Jean
Franklin and the sermon deliver.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

ative Dance, Phyliss Bailey, La
Wanda Jones, Gertrude Jamerson,
Lessie Crosley. Closing remarks
were made by Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Williams, chairman of the
Board. This special effort was to
raise funds to pay the interest on
the land being purchased for a
much needed YWCA building.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

social this affair
popular Claimants Club College Park Club House Saturday evening Club
su Georgia Bell Robinson standing from left Jrdia Chambers Annie
Hawthorne president Merits Chnn and Susie Ford Hghgt OF the Sat
Carant Mae Simpson Queen" The Chmnt
snlendid
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Inset bias paneling at the collar and down
the bodice give this4j acketd dress
fashion plus that starts your fall in style.
The dress is belted with bow and has
short sleeves, jewel neckl inc and bodice
detail Ling. The jacket is accented with
textured buttons and three quarter sleeves.
Sizes: 10 to 20 colors: Red, Black,
Brown, Green, Tobacco, Charcoal. g z S01
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

By Sarah M. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
God does not change the
condition of a nation until
man of that nation change
themselves. :"
FOm New World News
Evening star., 1962-01-11
KENNEDY PROGRAM
20 Requests Listed
In Domestic Field

and tax withholding on divi-
dend and interest income.
10. Extension of present
excise and corporation tax
rates. which are scheduled to
expire June 80, but with some
still-unspecified changes "af-
fecting transportation"
II. Creation of a new, cab
inet-rank Department of Ur-
ban Affairs and Housing.
II. A new, comprehen-
sive" farm program, still to
be unveiled.
13. Civil rights protection,
including outlawing of lit
eracy tests and poll taxes"
IA. Federal aid to medical
and dental colleges.
IS. A Sta administered
mass immunization pro-
gram" against polio and
other diseases.
Is. Tightening of the food
and drug laws.
II. Health insurance for
the aged under social Sc
curity.
18. A massive attack" on
adult illiteracy.
10. Federal aid to higher
education.
20. Federal aid for public
school construction and
teachers pay.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Cities

A strong America depends on
its cities-America's glory, and
sometimes Americas Sh a m e.
To substitute sunlight for con-
geStion and progress for decay
we have stepped up existing
urban renewal and housing pro-
grams, and launched new ones
-redoubled the attack on wa
ter pollution - speeded aid to
airports, hospitals, highways
and our declining mass transit
and secured new weapons to
combat organized crime, rack
eteering and youth delin-
quency, assisted by the CO.
ordinated and hard-hitting ef-
forts of our investigative serv-
ices: The FBI, Internal Rev.
enue, the Bureau of Narcotics
and many others. We shall
need further anticrime, mass
transit and transportation leg
islation-a new tools to fight
air pollution. And with all this
effort under way, both equity
and common sense require that
our Nations urban areas-con-
tanning three-fourths of our
population sit as equals at the
cabinet table. I urge a new De-
partment of Urban Affairs and
Housing.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

America I saw for myself the
quickening of hope. the revival
Of confidence, and the new trust
in our country-among workers
and farmers as well as diplo-
mats. We have pledged our
help in speeding their economic,
educational and social progress.
The Latin American republics
have in turn pledged a new and
strenuous effort of Self-help
and self-reform.
To support this historic un-
dertaking am proposing a spe-
cial long term Alliance for
Progress fund Of SO billion.
Combined with our Food for
Peace, Export Import Bank and
other resources, this will pro-
vide more than ST billion a year
in new support for the alliance
In addition, we have increased
l2-fold our Spanish and Portu-
guese-language broadcasting in
Latin America, and improved
hemisphere trade and defense
And while the blight of COM
munism has been increasingly
exposed and isolated in the
Americas, liberty has scored a
gain. The people of the Domini-
can Republic, with our firm en-
couragement and help, are
safely passing the treacherouS
course from dictators ip
through disorder toward de-
mOcracV
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Above all. if we are to pay for
our commitments abroad. we
must expand our exports. Our
businessmen must be export
conscious and export competi-
tive. Our tax policies must spur
modernization-our wage and
price gains must be consistent
with productivity-our export
credit and promotion campaigns
must continue to expand.
But the greatest challenge
of all is posed by the growth
OF the European Common Mar
ket. Assuming the accession of
the United Kingdom, there will
arise across the Atlantic a trad
ing partner behind a single ex-
ternal tariff similar to ours
with an economy which nearly
equals our own. Will we in this
country adapt cur thinking to
these new prospects and pat
terms or will 20 wait until
events pass ur by?
This is the year to decide.
See TEXT, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-01-11

the right to travel without him
drance across State lines, and
the right to free public edu-
cation.
I issued last March a COM
prehensive order to guarantee
the right to equal employment
opportunity in all Federal
agencies and contractors. The
Vice Presidents committee thus
created has done much, in
cluding the voluntary plans
for progress" which, in all Sec
tions of the country, age
achieving a quiet but striking
success in opening up to all
races new professional, super
visory and other job opportu-
mites.
But there is much more to
be done-by the executive, by
the courts, and by the Con-
gress. Among the bills now
pending before you, on which
the executive departments will
comment in detail, are ap-
propriate methods of strength
ening these basic rights which
have our full support. The right
to vote, for example, should no
longer be arbitrarily denied
through such iniquitous local
devices as literacy tests and
poll taxes. AS we approach the
Tooth anniversary of the Eman-
cipation Proclamation, let the
acts of every branch of Gov
ernment-and every citizen
portray "the righteousness that
eXalteth a nation"
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Education

Equally important to our
strength is the quality of our
education. Eight million adult
Americans are classified as
functionally illiterate. That is a
disturbing figure reflected in
selective service rejection rates
reflected in welfare rolls and
crime rates. I shall recommend
plans for a massive attack to
end adult illiteracy.
shall also recommend bills
to improve educational quality,
to stimulate the arts, and, at
the college level, to provide Fed
eral loans for the construction
of academic facilities and fed
orally financed scholarships.
If this Nation is to grow in
wisdom and strength, then ev-
cry able high school graduate
should have the opportunity to
develop his talents. Yet nearly
half lack either the funds or
the facilities to attend college.
Enrollments are doubling in this
decade. The annual cost per
student is skyrocketing to as
Economical levels-noW averag-
ing 81 $50 a year, although half
of our families earn less than
$4,000. They cannot afford such
coSts-but this Nation cannot
afford to maintain it's military
power and neglect its BRAIN
power.
But excellence in education
must begin at the elementary
level, I sent to the Congress
last year a proposal for Fed
eral aid to public school con-
struction and teachers salar-
les. I believe that bill, which
passed the Senate and received
House committee approval, Of
fered the minimum amount re-
qulred by our needs and-in
terms of acrosS-the-board aid
the maximum scope permitted
by our Constitution. 1 therefore
see no reason to weaken OF
withdraw that bill: and I urge
its passage at this session.
For we cannot afford to wait
for another year, or for an
other approach, or for the day
when these problems shall van
ish. A child miseducated is a
child lost. The damage cannot
be repaired. Civilization, ran an
old saying. "iS a race between
education and catastrophe" 1t
is up to you in this Congress
to determine the winner of that
roop
Evening star., 1962-01-11
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy asked
Congress today for 20 spe-
cific laws and groups of laws
in the domestic portion of
his state-of the Union mes
sage. This was the list:
/. A manpower training
and development act, already
pending. to provide Federal
funds to help refrain the
jobless victims of technology
cal change.
2. The Youth Employ
ment Opportunities Act, also
pending, to help train and
find work for out-of of-School
youngsters.
3. An 8 per cent investment
tax credit.
4. Standby presidential
power to cut taxes tempo
rarily to combat business
Slumps.
5. Standby power to launch
public works when a recess
sion begins.
6. Permanent improve
ments in unemployment in
Surance.
7. Federal pay increases to
match private industry rate.
8. Higher postal rates, to
end the post office deficit.
9. Closing of tax loopholes,
Evening star., 1962-01-11

the shadow of growth while
price stability is made easy by
stagnation and controls. But
we mean to maintain both
stability and growth in a cli-
mate of freedom.
Our first line of defense
against initiation is the good
sense and public spirit of bust
ness and labor keeping their
total increases in wages and
profits in step with productivity.
There is no single statistical
test to guide each company and
union. But I strongly urge them
all to apply the test of the
public interest.
Within this same framework
of growth and wage-price sta
bility:
This administration has
helped keep our economy
competitive by widening the ac-
cess of small business to credit
and Government contracts, and
by stepping up the drive against
monopoly, price fixing and
racketeering;
We will submit a Federal
pay reform bill aimed at giving
our classified, postal and other
employees new pay scales more
comparable to those of private
industry;
We are holding the fiscal
1862 budget deficit far below
the level incurred after the
previous recession; and finally,
I am submitting for fiscal
1868 a balanced Federal budget.
This is joint responsibility,
requiring congressional CO.
operation on appropriations,
and on three sources of income
in particular:
Cd First, an increase in
postal rates, to end the postal
deficit;
90 Second, passage of the
tax reforms previously urged, to
remove unwarranted tax pref
erences, and to apply to divi-
dendS and interest the same
withholding requirement we
have long applied to wages;
and
80 Third, extension of the
excise and corporation
tax rates, except for changes
affecting transportation.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
w. Goals Abroad

All of these efforts at home
give meanig to our efforts
abroad. Since the close of the
second World War, a global
civil war has divided and tor
mented mankind. But it is not
our military might, or our
higher standard of living, that
has most distinguished us from
our adverSarieS. 1t is our be-
lief that the state is the servant
of the citizen and not his
master.
This basic clash of ideas and
wills is but one of the forces
reshaping our globe-swept as
it is by the tides of hope and
fear. by crisis in the headlines
today that become mere foot
notes tomorrow. Both the sue
ceSSeS and the setbacks of the
past year remain on our agenda
of unfinished business. For
every apparent blessing con-
tains the seeds of danger-every
area of trouble gives out a ray
of hope-and the one un-
changeable certainty is that
nothing is certain or unchange-
able.
Yet our basic goal remains
the same: A peaceful world
community of free and indie
pendent stateS-free to choose
their own future and their own
system, so long as it does not
threaten the freedom of others.
Some may choose forms and
ways we would not choose for
ourselveS-but il is not for us
that they are choosing. We can
welcome diversity-the Com
munist cannot. For we offer a
world Of choice-they offer the
world of coercion. And the way