=?Windows-1251?B?V2VhcG9ucz8gRGlzZWFzZXMgdGFpbG9yLW1hZGUgZm9yIGRlYWRsaW5lc3MgYW5kIGZvciBlYXNlIG9mIGRpc3RyaWJ1dGlvbuKAlHNheSBhIHZpcnVzIHRoYXQgY2FuIGJlIHB1dCBpbnRvIE5ldyBZb3JrIENpdHnigJlzIHdhdGVyIHN5c3RlbSBhbmQgd29u4oCZdCBiZSBkZXN0cm95ZWQgYnkgcHJvY2Vzc2luZyBub3IgZGV0ZWN0ZWQgYnkgb3JkaW5hcnkgbWV0aG9kcyBvZiBhbmFseXNpcy4u=?=

Than half believed in him again. But now that I was beginning to understand something of his quality I could divine the stress he laid on doing nothing precipitately. And I noted that now there was no question that he personally was to capture and fight. order zoloft Maximum danger. This is our good fortune; and I welcome it now as I did a year ago. For it is the fate of this generation--of you in the Congress and of me as President--to live with a struggle we did not start in a world we did not make. But the pressures of life are not always distributed by choice. And while no nation has ever faced such a challenge no nation has ever been so ready to seize the burden and the glory of freedom. And in this high endeavor may God watch over the United States of America. *** State of the Union Address John F. Kennedy January 14 1963 Mr. Vice President Mr. Speaker Members of the 88th Congress: I congratulate you all-! -not merely on your electoral victory but on your selected role in history. For you and I are privileged to serve the great Republic in what could be the most decisive decade in its long history. The choices we make for good or ill may well shape the state of the Union for generations yet to come. Little more than 100 weeks ago I assumed the office of President of the United States. In seeking the help of the Congress and our countrymen I pledged no easy answers. I pledged--and asked--only toil and dedication. These the Congress and the people have given in good measure. And today having witnessed in recent months a heightened respect for our national purpose and power--having seen the courageous calm of a united people in a perilous hour--and having observed a steady improvement in the opportunities and well-being of our citizens--I can report to you that the state of this old but youthful Union in the 175th year of its life is good. In the world beyond our borders stead! y progress has been made in building a world of order. The people of West Berlin remain both free and secure. A settlement though still precarious has been reached in Laos. The spearpoint of aggression has been blunted in Viet-Nam. The end of agony may be in sight in the Congo. The doctrine of troika is dead. And while danger continues a deadly threat has been removed in Cuba. At home the recession is behind us. Well over a million more men and women are working today than were working 2 years ago. The average factory work week is once again more than 40 hours; our. daw5daw5757uocienyuh84drtgr545