davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Court, Jacobus Rev, 1907
70 Reign in Longtuood Dell

"Jacobus Rex. 1907 win reign
again at Longwood estate this
week end
Lonawood Colleges annual May
day celebration this year will fol-
low a jamestown theme with a
title taken from King James I OF
England. James VI Of Scotland.
who was monarch at the time OF
the jamestown landing
Anita Helm ard Jeanne Saun-
ders wrote the pageant and Pat
Jones VIII be The narrator The
presentation is scheduled for 3 p.
m. in the dell
Leading roles in the pageant
Will be taken by Carol Wolfe. who
viii play John Smith; Dixie Hill
lard John Rol5e; 10 Davis, Pow
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

hatan and Flo soghoian, Poca-
hontas
The pageant viii portray events
Of the years between 1907 and
1919. including the wedding Of
Pocahontas to John Rolfe Rit-
ualistlc dances of Virginia In
dams and early settlers will be
incorporated into the pageant.
Ruling over the days activities
which include a concert following
the pageant, viii be Jean Parrot
of Standardsville Nancy Lea Har-
lis of Roanoke, WllI be maid Of
honor.
Senior members Of the court
will be Frances Brown. of Roa-
noke. Anne Wayne Fuller Of Dan
vile; Betty Jean jenkins, Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Miss Minkel Attends
DKG Convention

Miss Lillian Minkel president
Of the local chapter Of Delta Kap-
pa Gamma, attended the Virginia
Iota state DKG society conven-
ton in Roanoke last week end,
The society endorsed the Viz
ginia Education association pro-
gram. Mrs. Edna Mcclure Boyd,
Of Indiana, former international
president, was the featured speak
or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Miss Putney Wins
Arrangement Award

Longwood Garden club mem
bers transported themselves TO
Holland Monday, with arrange
ments Of vari-colored bulb flow
ers.
Miss Edna Puptney won the
blue award, Mrs. Robert f. With
ers the red, and Mrs. F. G. Lank-
ford, Jr,, and Mrs. F. H Hamburg,
Jr, the white.
Mrs. Landlord was hostess for
the meeting.
Mrs. r. r. Pearson showed
slides of Bermuda, Nassau and
Charleston gardens as part Of the
program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Miss Branch Marries
Harry Willard Bryant

Miss Alice Faye Branch, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs william F.
Branch. and Harry Willard Bry-
ant, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Bryant. of Buckingham county
were married April 2s in Chester
field, S c., in the home of Bill
Redfearn, Jr,, who performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Bryant wore a blue dress
with white accessories for her
wedding.
They will live for the present
with his relatives and spend part
Of their time with her relatives
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Club Calendar

PRESBYTERIAN Woman's Executive
Board-Monday. May 6, $3.50 pm,
in the church lecture room.
Holton Bible Class-Tuesday
May 7, s pm, with Mrs. H. Con-
rad Blackwell
Duplicate Bridge Club No. /
Thursday. May 2. 8 pm, at Wo-
mans Club house
FarmviIIe Chapter, Longwood
at the Alumnae House. Annual
business meeting. Speaker, Mrs.
Francis Simkins.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

John Carson was to join them
Thursday. He was injured in an
automobile accident en- route to
school Tuesday and was taken to
Southside Community Hospital
for observation.
The seniors tour plans include
Radio City Music Hall, play,
either Most Happy FeIla" or No
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Ann EllWood Smith
Marries in Sante Fe

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith.
of Gainesville. announce the
marriage of their daughter. Ann
Ellwood, to 1t. Ronald j Walters,
OF Birmingham, Mich. in Santa
Fe. New Mexico March 80
They are now stationed at
Walker Air Force Base, New Mex
icO
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

ersv.lle.
The rev. Ray f. jenkins per
formed the ceremony. Richard
Branch Of Richmond. brother Of
the bride gave her IN marriage.
Mrs. John Branch was her only
attendant.
Bobby BEDFORD OF Richmond.
brother-!n-law Of the bridegroom
served as best man
Nj and MIS- Sanderson are
making Their home IL Jstsrss ale
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

Nora Lancaster Garden club
viii hold a brief business meet
ing Saturday at Gas a m at the
home Of Mrs. j. M Johns. Club
members will leave at 10 a. m.
on the Prince Edward county day
tour.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

Richmond. and Jane Ralley, of
Severn, N. c.
Junior members Of the court
are TRACT Faison, of Norfolk, Miss
Helm. of Ashland: arole
Sroupe, Of Salem, and Sue Tay-
Tor, of Richmond.
Lower classmen on the court
are Anne Adams, Of Montross;
Betty Brown Culpepper. of Suf-
solk: Sally Parrot. Of Standards
vile. and Ann Norfleet, Of Nor
folk.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

Time for Sergeants, televlsion
programs, baseball games and the
United Nations building.
The 50 students and their
chaperones. Mrs. Louis Dahl, Miss
Kate OBrien Mrs Robert Scott
Booker and MI. and Mrs, M U
Leete. are to arrive back at the
high school at 9 a. m sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Education Honorary
Elects Miss Hudgins

Mss Jean Hudgins. daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. H E. Hudgins.
Of Farmville has been elected
secretary Of the University Of
Richmond chapter Of Kappa Del
ia Pi, national education honor
society
John E Jenkins, of Burkeyille,
has been elected treasurer,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
FHS Seniors Leave
On New York Trip

Two busloads Of Farmville High
School seniors left Wednesday
morning for three days in New
York City
One senior, however, was day
late in joining his classmates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

reach back and help us across
the distance that now sepa-
rates us.
The author of the letter, in
addition to being a metallurgy
wizard, is amusing, philo-
sophical, sophisticated and
worldly which very well may be
qualities you do not associate
with laboratory types.
His name-the author'S-is
Ben Averbach, he is on the
faculty of M. I. T. in Boston.
and his style intimateS that
there is more Of the James
Thurber in these people than is
generally realized.
1t should be explained how
Mr.. Averbach happened to
write to the drama department.
This is very simple. We met
him one night in June 10000
feet above the Atlantic ocean
on an airplane. Later we wrote
a column from Europe lament
ing that, with the single ex-
ception of Mr.. Averbach. we
met no one who resembled the
international smart set as
recorded by Somerset Maug-
ham, Noel Coward, etc.
+ \ X
Whereupon, in reply, writes
Mr.. Averbach:
Dear Jay: Your column
of July % was forwarded by
several Washington coll
leagues who were curious
about our conversation on the
plane to Prestwick. If you
had been Deborah Kerr, how
ever. ! would have had more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

she had two Griffons. but
that one had died. found
out later that a Griffon was
a dog. The remaining Griffon
had tried to warn her as she
was being held up in her
apartment. and a friend Of
hers had just had her face
lifted three times by the only
woman plastic surgeon in
Mexico.
Perhaps this wasn't Cow
ard or Vaughan. but it
was at least Damon Runyon
or Casey Stengel.
"They didn't get around to
me until the third day, which
happened to be a little in
clement. On inquiry. / ex-
planned that / had been at a
conference concerned with
investigating the reasons for
ships breaking in half in
mid-ocean. The lie was
creaking, the chandeliers
were swinging. and CONVERSE
ton seemed to come to an
abrupt halt. Everyone felt
better the next day."
\ = =
Obviously. Prof. Averbacl
met a lot livelier set on tn
boat coming back than h
found us to be on the airplan
going over. That is a though
whose intimations we shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Where Are All Those Zoomeronqs?
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

that he thought the friend had
stopped smoking.
I'm just at the first stage"
said the friend. I've stopped
buying"
Eddie Bracken reports he had
a dream in which he was
standing with Georgi Malen-
kov in the remote power plant
to which Malenkov has been
banished and established as
superintendent.
You're lucky they didn't ex-
ecute YOU" remarked Eddie in
his dream.
They wouldn't dare" re-
torted Malenkov, "only / can't
understand why in this whole
power plant there is no sign
saying DO not Touch.
-
Freeman Chum, who oper-
ates the Chinese restaurant of
the same name, has a son who
was recently appointed as pro-
fessor of economics at the Uni9
versity of Chicago. Chum is
as proud of his son as any
father ought to be. The other
night a customer asked Chum
if his son, as an economist, had
been able to cut down expenses
at the restaurant. Chum said
the lad had already saved him
$4,000 in a year. The customer
asked how this had been ac-
complished.
He gladuate from school
and git himself own job" ex-
planned Freeman.
X +
Choreographer June Taylor
ought to be pretty happy over
her latest success, but she isn't.
June went down to Buenos
Aires. where she staged the
Casino Las Vegas Show at the
BuenoS Aires Opera Theater.
She came home with a whole
trunkful of press clippings.
Only trouble is. June can't
read Spanish and neither can
her press agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

leave to readers. Nevertheless,
it is possible, that this cores
pondent lacks what 1t takes to
attract the international set.
the witty ones and models who
have Griffons and friends who
keep getting their faces lifted.
+ n
BULLETIN BOARD: Tomor-
row should be one of the sum-
mer's liveliest Thursdays in
terms of new ent ainment.
In person will be pob Hope at
Carter Barron Amphitheater, in
the first of five nightly perfor-
mances. :. New picture OPEN
ings add up to three, Man Of
A Thousand Faces" with James
Cagney playing the late Lon
CLANCY. at the Palace; THE
Happy Road" starring Gene
Kelly at the Macarthur; and
"Checkpoint." at the Apex.
Anthony Steel plays. the lead
ing male in the latter To
make way for Mr.. Hope. Ballet
Theater winds up its two popu-
lar weeks at the Amphitheater
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater
American Ballet Theater in
Theme and Variations" Ro-
deo," Pas de Deux-Black
Swan" and Graduation Bali;
$3.50 pm.
Olney-"The Hidden River;
$50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSSadOr-"Band of An
gels; 1870, 4:lO, $50 and $3.50
pm.
CapitOl-"An Affair to Re-
member; IL am. los. 3:15,
$40, 7::30 and GAS pm.
COlumbia-"Bambi":: II am,
12:45. 2:30, 4:2o. 6:10. 8 and
Gas pm.
DupOnt-"Torero":: lis. 3,
4:40, 6:25. $40 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"The Pride and the
Passion: 1915 am. 1890
ESQ, sos, 7:25 and $50 pm
Macarthur - The Third
Key: 6:35, $40 and 9:35 pm
MetrOpolitan-"Band of An
gels; 1875 am, 2:o5. 4:35
7:05 and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-"Love in the After
noon; l, $40, $40. 1885 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"A Hatful of Rain;
11:15 am. 1:20. $3.50, 5:35. 7:4O
and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Rising OF
the Moon; IL am. 12:45. 2:30,
1920, 6:l0, sos and 10 pm.
Plaza-"Mademoiselle Strip
tease; 1920, 2:15, 4:10, 6:05,
sos and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Jeanne Eagels":;
IL am, l. $40, Sis, TBS and
$40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days: 2 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders OF
the World: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

incentive to provide dialogue
a la Cary Grant, and we
might both have risen to
great conversational heights.
q. Everyone on my air.
plane trips seemed to be
tired. and this effectively
throttled most conversation.
What remains of the inter-
national set, however, may be
confined to ship travel, and it
was noticeable Con my return
trip that the repartee there
quickened markedly. My
table included a temporarily
retired actress from Winnet-
ka, a theatrical agent from
New York, an aircraft sales.
man with several interna-
tional addresses and a FASH
ion model from Manhattan
and Florida.
"The aircraft salesman
started us off by describing
how the last French ship he
had been on turned over on
its side at some obscure Far
Eastern port just after he
had deharked. Since we were
aboard the lie de France at
the moment, and it was a
beautiful calm day, we dis
missed this with typical CAL
lie aplomb.
"Winnetka then wanted
our advice on converting
about 100 pounds sterling
into U. S. currency. She had
bought a few pounds in
Switzerland and stuffed them
into her passport. With dis
arming candor she had gone
into and out of England
with more than the legal
limit of currency without
realizing what she had done.
-. We Immediately began to
hatch plans for smuggling in
more interesting items than
British pounds.
THE fashion model
stopped the show. She sailed
in and within the first three
minutes she announced her
occupation. indicated that
she had been liquidating the
family heirlooms in England.
and had purchased an an
tique writing desk and two
grandfather clocks.
Hardly stopping for
breath, she explained that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Jan Murray had a friend to
dinner and the latter asked
him for a cigarette. Murray
gave him one and remarked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

This writer Is old enough to
remember when a child's toy
was a simple enough thing like
a rocking chair or a ball or, If
you were really lucky, an
Erector Set or a train which
ran around an oval track until
you had to wind it up again.
Toys today are things of con-
siderable more wonder. A man
named John Tigrett was in
town the other day with some
samples of new toys by Tigrett
Industries.
Biggest item on the Tigrett
list this year is a small, Outer
Space Type automobile. With it
comes a whistle. In the auto,
called a Golden Sonic, is a new
mechanism. Junior takes his
whistle and blows at the
vehicle. 1t does various short
and long runs. depending on
Juniors versatility with the
whistle. Junior can stop it with
a whistle. too.
4 \ 49,
The "heart" of several of
the new Tigrett toys is a tiny
motor made in Japan. Nobody
wants to say how this minia-
ture motor, which runs on a
small battery for hours, differs
from other motors except that
nylon is used in it in new ways
The development of the Japa-
nese motor has made possible
a "hi-1l" photograph which
will run for hours and costs "a.
The end is not in sight. Soon
Tigrett will have a cheap
"radar" gadget for young
fishermen. You just attach it
to the side of the rowboat, look
in the screen. and it will tell
you If any fish are available
under or near the boat.
However. toy-making has its
Illustrations no matter how
forward-looking the maker may
be. Tigrett, for instance, knows
that he sold % million toys
called The boomerang. For
years he has been watching for
some kid playing with one. He
even took to haunting play
grounds. He's never seen a
boomerang in action yet.
Jan Murray had a friend to
dinner and the latter asked
him for a cigarette. Murray
gave him one and remarked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
THE PASSING SHOW
TheSmortSe Maybe.
SHOW the DizzyOne
BY JAY CARMODY

That gulf between the scientists and the of us is per-
hapS less hopssy wide than rest of have been thinking
We in position to make this dogmatc statement today
the result of letter to the drama department
from scientist metaurg and its style and flavor suggest
that day when there is little else doing physicists will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

The Senator conceded that
people would be long forgetting
Pearl Harbor and Hiroshima but
said it must be done II lasting
peace is to be assured.
MOslem Leader Speaks
The final speaker was The
Tolan Ma, opposition leader in
the Ghana Parliament, who is
president of the Northern Ter
ritories Council and represents
is million Moslems in the new
republic.
The Moslem leader stressed
that those desiring to heal the
world should look first to their
own faults. He promised to strive
for moral rearmament within
his own country.
The crowd, which filed the
main ballroom Of the Shoreham
Hotel. was made bright by the
colorful ceremonial garb of the
women.
The audience roundly ap-
|plauded the lighter side Of the
program, which consisted Of folk
singing and dancing by the
young visitors from Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
c. Carton Swain.
Weather Bureau
Aide, Retiring

c. Carton Swain, chief Of the
Weather Bureaus personnel
management division since 1910
and with % years Of Federal
service. retiIes Sunday.
An informal retirement cere-
mony, headed by DR.. F. w.
Reichelderfer, chief of the
Weather Bureau. was held at
the central Office. 2400 M street
NV. today.
Born on an Ohio farm, Mr..
Swain was a school teacher, a
graduate civil engineer before
leaving the armed forces after
World War !. He entered per-
sonnet work with the Cleveland
Civil Service Commission in
1924: picked up a law degree in
the interim and entered Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

] WILL NOT 81 RESrONSIDLE Tor
any oeots CONTRACTED Tor w any
one Otner Lnan mySeh. JAkaGs5
tOOCOOD. l432 v ST. NV xo'
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts that are not contIacLe
by me personally. MR.. YOUNAN
4SE1O, lilo kuciid 81. NV, ADJ.
liza. 81
l will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any deOts contracted by anyone
otner IMAM mysen. ChARLk- =.
E q. y. e gal AKRON St. Sc s Sssh'
l WlLL NOT BE responsible tol any
deoIs contracted Tor BY anyone
otner than myself. THOMAS r
fuLLEit. l7a0 trenton VI Sc.
WASH. y. Z. ~.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any Qebts incurred by anyone otner
tnan myself. BERNARD l.. LONDON,
~ l4tn ST.. Sc, No.. :, wash
Ingt0n ., .. Y. 80.
j WILL NOT BE REsPONsIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
t nn,1 W nys,aI "a mAvls l. "ARnsN'
The NATIONAL INSURANCE CON-
rANl Or WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Notlee Oh annual meeting OF stock
holders--1he annual meeting Of
the stockholders Oh the National
Union insurance Company o. wash
ington. d. c., will be held In the
b0aru Room OF the National Saw
ings ana Trust Company, l5tn
street at New York Avenue NV,
Washington, d. c.. at l O'Clock in
the afternoon, on Monday. July 3,
1857, for the following purposes:
/. To elect directors Of the company
to serve until the next succeeding
annual meeting Of stockholders and
until their successors shall De duly
elected and qualified. =. To trans
act such otner business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Only stockholders Of the corpora
ton OF record as Of close OF busi-
ness on June ~. 1887, will be
entitled to notice Of. and to. vote
At. said meeting. By order Of the
Board Of Directors WILLIAM H.
MARHURY, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

and other matters arising from
school desegregation.
Montgomery County drew a
second prize along with Phila-
delphia and the Virginia State
unit.
The nearby country group, the
announcement said, obtained
police protection for a Negro
family when attempts we're
made to burn their home, dis
covered that signatures to a
petition protesting assignment Of
Negro students to a formerly
all-white school were not those
of parents Of Sabotage chill
dren. succeeded in having the
school board employ several
Negro teachers. and obtained the
opening TO Negro patrons Of
several theaters and a lunch
counter"
The Virginia State NAACP,
it was stated, carried on a
Statewide program to increase
registration and voting: raised
$40, 900. secured $4,000 members,
and took additional legal action
In the Prince Edward County.
Arlington and Charlottesville
school desegregation cases. as
we'll as legal action in school
cases In Norfolk and Newport
News"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

the Washington Housing As
ISOLATION with his suggestion.
Association m m bers are
among the staunchest advocates
of holding the 110-foot ceiling in
the central city. Their president.
Charles A. Horsky, said after
Mr.. Zeckendorf's speech the
New Yorker had not budged him
from his support of the limit.
Now at Issue
Height Of buildings is at issue
in the revision Of the Districts
coming regulations handed to the
District Commissioners by their
consultant, Harold M. Lewis, also
of New York. Mr.. Lewis favors
uniform, low buildings.
But Mr.. Zeckendorf visualized
a merger of homes, row houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Guards Strike
At Atomic Plant

CHICAGO. June % R.-A
guards union at the Atomic
Energy Commissions Argonne
National Laboratory went on
strike yesterday for higher pay.
A laboratory spokesman said
peaceful picketing" began this
morning by members Of Local /
OF the Independent International
Guards Union Of America at five
main access roads leading to the
plant.
Edwin Legs. president of the
l05-member local, said the dis
lpute is entirely over wage is
sues" The old contract expired
June Is.
He said union negotiators ac-
copied a company offer of q
two-year contract with 10 cents
hourly increases the first year
and 8 cents the following year.
but that union members rejected
1t last week and again Wednes-
day.
He said guards are seeking
l4-cent increases for the first
year and l0-cent boosts the Sec
ond year.
The spokesman said the labo-
ratory, employing 1900 persons
had made provisions for pro-
lection during the strike" Most
Argonne employees are not union
members, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

mother-of-pearl wildlife figures
which he acquired in Asia years
ago.
Several dozen Autographs by
the famed animal caricaturist,
Molio Campos, which DR..
Schmitt picked UP in the Argen-
tine back country in the 1920s.
A couple of mounted iguanas
miniature dinosaurs-presented
him by a seaman while on @
cruise to the Galapagos Islands
In 1888 with President Roosevelt.
Also-a wall of books, includ-
ing Who's Who with his entry,
cases Of pamphlets. monographs,
letters and photographs.
Not for Dead Storage
All are going into huge pack
ing cases-but they are not head
ed for dead storage. At least one
book, an autobiography. is
planned for the material. And,
the 70-year-old world traveller
has another ambition: ITO build
a house or two. according TO my
own ideas"
The retiring head curator Of
zoology at the Smithsonian
Joined the institution in 1914 as
a botanical aide and in the inter-
vening years has studied life be-
meath the waves-especially his
prime interest, crustaceans--I
from the Chesapeake Bay to the
South Pacific.
He was born in Washington
and raised on the writings OF
naturalist Ernest Thompson
seaton: from Central High
School on o street he beganI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

agriculture and civic life. de-
clined an invitation to the Soviet
Union in order to come to this
country.
Mai. Palaypay. adviser to
President Garcia Of the Philip
pines and former confidant Of
the late President Magsaysay.
told the group he hoped to see
the bitter rift between his coun-
try and Japan healed and prom
ised to do everything in his pow
er to accomplish that end.
UnseIiishness Urged
Another speaker. Rajmohan
Gandhi, grandson Of Mahatma
Gandhi. said the Soviets adj
mittedly have failed to produce
a man capable Of living un-
selfishly in a peaceful world and
added that his listeners should
strive to become such persons.
A plea for international under
standing also was voiced by
Senator Tsyuoshi Suzuki Of the
Diet, who said World War II
was unnecessary and could have
been averted through 'sincere
attempts at international UNDER
standing.