Pride, because in America we can achieve and protect these rights through the political process.

MOST Americans remain true to our goal: the development of a national society in which the color of a man's skin is as irrelevant as the color of his eyes.

You have a strong community action program—the Office of Navajo Economic Opportunity—and it has brought you new hope by its job training and its home improvement and its legal services.

One year later, the world took the first great step toward nuclear sanity--the Limited Test Ban Treaty.

We are very heartened by the attitude of the labor people and very grateful and encouraged by the attitude of the business people.

So we have revised our manpower program that was training only 75,000 a year in 1963 and is now training over 1 million a year.

It has dropped from 7 million to 3.7 million, the lowest in 10 years.

I hope that it won't be necessary for us to have any more public employment programs similar to what we had back in the thirties.

We think this is a better route.

We are very pleased that the labor people are cooperative and helpful on this.

Now industry is going to work with us to help them attain that skill.

We know that in the past we have had high levels of unemployment.

We should now--with the cooperation of the businessmen of this country and the labor people in this country--try to get at the hard-core unemployed in this country and get them into training and shortly thereafter into jobs.

I believe the American people--who know war's cost in lives and fortune--endorse the investment for peace they have made in their program of foreign aid.

The forces of human need still stalk this globe.

One of the clearest lessons of modern times is the destructive power of man's oldest enemies.

These are victories not of war--but over wars that did not start.

These are tragedies which summon our compassion.

The dividends from that investment are lives saved and schools opened and hunger relieved.

Where hunger, disease and ignorance abound, the conditions of violence breed.

They are the shots that did not sound, the blood that did not spill, the treasure that did not have to be spent to stamp out spreading flames of violence.

In the barrios and the rice fields of the developing world they have helped to improve the conditions of life and expand the margin of hope for millions struggling to overcome centuries of poverty.

But the fundamental challenge still remains.

But I wish it had been yesterday. We are too late.

We are trying to do something about it. I am trying to do something about it for the young, for the old, and I hope those of us in the middle can help on it while we can.