davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

their young have little chance
Of survival when chased by
dogs"
Walter Wood said, II am not
against the dog control as such
but the ordinance as submitted
would not solve the problem
It is open to many, many in
dlvidual interpretations.
Ford Harris commented 81
suggest they have l5-day tie
Up to give the dog warden am
rle time to cover each district
I have talked to many Of my
neighbors and they seem to
feel the same way l do"
When the vote on the ordi-
nance was called for, seven of
these present voted for the or
dinance and the remainder
against. A county supervisor
meeting to vote on it will be
held on April 20.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
ScOttsville Easter
Services Announced

SCOTTSVILLE, April Il - The
Rev. Garry Shelton. pastor Of
Methodist churches in the Scots
vile charge. will deliver the ser
mon at the annual Easter sunrise
service, at $50 am. at Month
cola near Howardsville. This
place is situated on hill over
looking the James River and
sunrise services have been held
here sponsored by the Towards
vile Methodist Church for many
years.
Easter week services at the
ScottSville churches will be held
Thursday and Friday of this
week and Easter Day.
Thursday, there was a service
at st. Johns Episcopal Church
at 8 pm. called Preparation
Service, by the rector, the Rev.
Frederick L. Eckel. On Good Fri
day there will be a Passion
Service at 10 am. at Christ
Church, GlendoWer and at St.
Stephens Church, Esmont. at 8
pm. Easter day, there will be a
Holy Communion service at St.
Johns in Scottsville at $50 am.
and a Holy Communion service
with special music will be held
at Christ Church GlendoWer at
II am.
The Scottsville Baptist Church
had a pre-Easter service Thurs
day and will have another Fri
day night. On Easter morning
regular services will be held at
II am. and at 8 pm, Easter
night.
Services were held at Scots
vile Methodist Church Wednes-
day, Thursday. and will be held
Friday nights of this week, with
communion service on Thursday
night. The Rev Garry Shelton
pastor. will use Jesus last words
as his theme for the week.
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Bondurant Tuesday eve
ming honoring Mrs. Bradshaw on
her birthday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Group Represents County At The
Virginia Congressional Meeting

DARLINGTON HTS, April a.
j. B. Cooke. l.. E. Morris, w. M.
Dickerson, W. A. Roach, and
Bernard Slayton represented
Prince Edward county at the
Virginia Congressional meeting
in Washington. D. c.. Wednes-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. N. T. Brum-
mitt. Mrs. G. H. Driskill and
Mrs. T. N. Dillon attended the
appointment Of the foreign mis-
sionaries in Richmond, Tuesday
night.
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. N. Dillon were Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Clodfelter, Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

Eunice Harris, of Richmond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ransom, of
Evergreen.
A large crowd attended funeral
services for Frank RosSer at
Spring Greek Baptist Church
Wednesday afternoon.
The Appomattox, Baptist As
ISOLATION met at Pisgah Church,
Rice. on Wednesday and at
Bethel Church, Phenix. Wednes-
day. Among those attending were
Rev. N. T. Brlunmitt, Rev. r.
P. WEIGH. Mrs. WEIGH, D. C.
Morris, Miss Elizabeth Singleton.
Mrs. Sudie Watson, Mrs. Berry
Cooke and Mrs. Frances Stay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Worsham Scout
Troop Camps At
Buggs Island

THROCK. April IA Harold
Higgins was among the Boy
Scouts from the Worsham troop
spending the week end camping
at Buggs Island. While there,
Harold had the honor Of being
made a Junior assistant scout
| master.
Mrs. Ola Fowler and her
daughter in law, Mrs. billiard
Fowler, and son, Allen, spent
Wednesday in the Clayton Allen
home in Midlothian with Mrs.
Walter Barksdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Fowler
and Allen and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Whitehead. of Darlington
Heights, were luncheon guests of
their mother, Mrs. Ola Fowler,
Sunday. Miss Nancy Baker, of
Abilene, was a dinner guest in
the same home.
Charlie Allen, of Washington,
D. c., spent the week end here
with relatives.
Horace Carter, of Richmond,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baudie Carter, Sunday. Mr..
/ Carter recently accepted a new
position with the Robert Hall
| Clothing Company there. H i S
| family, who still re i d at
| brakes Branch, expect to join
\ him at the close of school.
| Mrs. Billy Allen and Miss Jer
Fowler visited Mrs. Ola Fowler
Tuesday afternoon.
Visitors of Mrs. Glenn Cutler
and daughter, Anna Maria, at
the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. J. Meadows, Mon
day were Mrs. Julius Croker
ard children, Lynne and Bruce
and Mrs. H. C. Priggers. OF Sum
| ter, S. G., and Mrs. Vesta CraW
ford, Mrs. Billy Wynn and Mrs
/ George Wynn all of Williamson
N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Slayton and
children moved into their new
house Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rock and
Kathv ard Mrs mabel Rock, o.
Gibsonville, N. G., were week
v end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A
NJ. Throckmorton and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bert Swalley. They all at
tended worship services at Doug
las Presbyterian Church, Sunday
morning. In the afternoon they
along with Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Swalley and Lou ard Mrs. A. M
Throckmorton, m tor d t
Sprouse's Corner to visit Mr.. aSlc
Mrs. Elijah Throckmorton. Upor
finding no one home they re
turned by way of Meherrin ane
visited Mr.. and Mrs. 7 r e n
Throckmorton, who have recently
moved into their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Slaytor
and C. W.. of Pamplin, and theil
daughter, Mrs. George Daulton
and son, who are making thell
home with her parents while hel
husband is in the Middle East
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
ard Mrs. Leonard Slayton. Miss
JAMIE Knick. Of Farmville, was
luncheon guest in the same
home.
Mrs. Henry Slayton spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ora fairfield anc
Mrs. Lizzie Slayton at Abilene
i Mrs. j. j. Meadows accom-
panied her son and daughter-in
law, Mr.. ard Mrs. Lewis Mead
ows, Of Farmville, to Richmond
Sunday where they visited her
son, Burley Booth, who still re-
mains a patient at Medical Col
lege Hospital They report that
he is slowly improving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15
Proposed Budget
Buckingham County

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF BUCK
In accordance with the provisions of Section 2,
chapter II Of the Acts of Assembly, 1877 notice is here
by given that the Boord Of Supervisors Of Buckingham
County. Virginia, will Monday. Moy 2, 1850.
at P M, at the Courthouse. OF which time citizens will
be heard for against the following proposed estimate
Of Revenue ond Expenditures
Tenotve Estmote Of Revenue for Yeor Ending June 3d.
Toto amount to be rosed by levy .s244 866 SO
Less Denquents on the boss Of 1920 ..... 24486 IS
s21o, $3.50 OF
Doc Tax - 5000 90
Shore Of copitotion from stote .... | 500 90
DeIinquent Toxes 6 500 90
Lond Redemptions ....................... $50 90
ABC & Wine Tox ........... 38 500 90
Auto License Tox $4,000 90
Miscellaneous 10000 90
Toto School Revenue Other Than From CO.
Revenue al 39Z w
TotoI Of All Estimated Revenues .....s7l5,9 52 OF
Tentotve Estmote Of Expenditures for Year Ending June
80, 1861:
Boord Of Supervisors . 5446 %
Assessment of ToxobIe Property ........... $4,000
Collection ond Disbursement of foxes etc 5625 90
Recording Documents Observation-Disclosures. 1885 90
Administration of Justice ................. 45l715
Crime Prevention Protection .............. 5625 90
Fire Prevention & Extinction ................. $3.50 90
Public Welfare ........ 800 90
Public Heoth $3.50 90
Advancement of Aor. & Home &c. .......... 5o55 90
Elections 200 90
Protection Of Livestock & Fowls .......-.. 2375 90
Maintenance Of Buildings and Grounds ..... 4o8O 90
Highway Street Lighting ................... 10000
Miscellaneous Operating Functions ........ 5oO5 90
County Bond Issue for Schools ........... Is 837 90
School Boord H. 500 "a
Instruction ASS 332 90
Coordinate Activities Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Auxiliary Agencies "a 24O 90
Operation Of School PIonts ............. rs $50 90
Maintenance of School Plants acknowledgements. Il, $50 90
Fixed Charges g. $50 90
Capital Outlay $500 90
Total Of all estimated expenditures sly oo871
TotoI Of All Estimoted Expenditures $717 oo871
TotoI Of All Estnoted Revenues ......... 715,o52O2
Estimated Deficit ......................S 2O46 80
TtOS. B. HALL, Chairman
JOHN c. SPENCER Clerk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

Nothing is drudgery to the
mind that is interested ant
happy in the work at hand.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

ushers: Deadria Lynn and
Vivian Ramsey. Sunbeam lead
ers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-15

dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Bondurant Tuesday eve
ming honoring Mrs. Bradshaw on
her birthday.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Plune Victims
Widow, Child Ask
S750,000 in Suit

A S75O.OO0 suit for wrongful
death was filed in District
Court yesterday in the crash
of an airliner last May near
Chase, Md.
The crash. blamed on the
diSintergration of a Capital Air
Lines ViScount turboprop,
caused the death of q pas
sengers and four crew members.
One of the victims was
George A. Davis, 3S, of 5l01
Sargent road NE, an execu-
tive with the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. The
suit was fled for the widow,
Juanita A. Davis. IS. now of
I'LL South Army and Navy
drive. Arlington. and a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Davis by former mar
riage. Carol Ann Davis. IL, of
1917 North Quinn street, Arling-
ton.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
reported last October that the
plane disintergrated at about
5000 feet, probably because of
loss of control in extreme tur-
bulence.
The suit alleged that the
crash was due to negligence
and careleSSnesS. 1t named
Capital and Vickers - Arm
strongs taircraft) Ltd. as de-
PENDANTS.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Group0pposes
Vote on Hiring
Bill Penalties

Top Democrats on the House
Armed Services Committee said
they would Try to block q
House vote today on proposed
criminal penalties for retired
military officers who sell to the
Defense Department within two
years after leaving the service.
Committee Chairman Vinson,
Democrat Of Georgia, and Rep
resentative Kilday Of Texas.
second ranking Dem ocrat.
served notice they would ask
that the amendment urged by
Representative Hebert Demo-
crat of louisiana, be ruled out
of order.
The ruling probably would
have to be made by Represen-
tative Forand. Democrat Of
Rhode Island. designated by
Speaker Rayourn to preside
while the House debates the
bin and considers amendments.
Debate Bill 2 Hours
The House discussed the bill
more than two hours yesterday
but adjourned before Mr..
Hebert had a chance to speak
In detail. The bill is a revised
version of a measure he intro
duced as a result of his sub
committees hearings last sum-
mer on the problem Of defense
industry employment of retired
Pentagon military and civilian
oficials.
The substitute sponsored by
Mr.. Kilday and backed by Mr..
Vinson and a majority Of the
full committee provides that
former commissioned officers
would lose their retirement
pay for two years and be
subject to possible court mar
tial if within two years after
retirement they sold or tried to
sell anything to the armed
services.
Mr.. Vinson and Mr.. Kilday
eontended in general debate
yesterday that the committee
lacked jurisdiction to recon-
mend Mr.. Hebert's proposal for
criminal penalties up to one
year in prison and a $4,000
fine.
Fears Effect
Mr.. Vinson warned that such
penalties would discourage
most retired officers from TAX
ing civilian industrial jobs for
which they are best qualified.
He maintained that the Kilday
version has enough teeth to
discourage influence peddling"
and other abuses that might
exist in the hiring Of retired
ofhcers by contractors doing
business with the Government.
Our objective" Mr.. vinson
told the House. lis to debate
influence. We are trying to-
prevent retired officers, espe-
cially those Of high rank, from
using their past connections in
the Pentagon to influence the
Government selection or pur-
chase of items manufactured
by companies for which they
work. The possibility Of such
improper influence always
exists. and it is the duty of
Congress to prevent it."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
M

1aI Z. mill Street

Tropical fish and plants, Parakeets,
Cockatiels, Canaries, White Mice,
Hamsters and Guinea Pigs. Cages for
Hamsters, mice, parrots and mon
keys. Geisler's Bird Foods. Highest
quality - lowest prices. Free park
ing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
BY JOHN e. JONES
Times Staff Wrifer)

Three students at st.
Charles Preparato DRY
School have undertaken
the exacting task of build
ing a telescope. And in
their leisure time, too!
The boys. all 17-year-old
seniors and members of FIR.
c. A. Haluska's physics class
are Roger Hayes, st. Aloysius
Parish; James Blackburn, st.
Mary Magdalene, and Robert
Higgins, st. Margaret of Cor
tona.
EACH YOUTH SPENDS at
least ten hours a week on
his project, which is in addi-
ton to class assignments and
his science fair projects.
The type of telescope the st.
Charles lads are building is an
eight-inch reflecting telescope.
In patient and PROFESSIONAL
tones, FIR. Haluska explained
the difference between the re-
fracting and reflecting tele-
scope.
The refIecting telescope uses
a mirror; the refracting type
lens.
The first step in building a
telescope is grinding the mir
ror to the proper focal length.
The glass is then polished
with a rouge and finally sill
vered. Next step is building
the six-foot tube out of sheet
metal or aluminium.
AND a the mount
Ing of the telescope which will
be used for astronomical pur-
poses. And here's where the
boys will need the help of pro-
fessional machinists. (Any-
one wishing to help out in
this project may do so by
contracting FIR. Haluska at Gil.
2-703l).
THE PROJECT which was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

WASHINGTON, (NC)
Anita Louise Giardullo
Of Boston, vice president
of the National Council
of Catholic Youth, is the
Outstanding Catholic Youth
of the Year.
An honor student at EN-
manuel College, Boston, Miss
Glardullo has been active in
Catholic organizations both
In and out of school.
Msgr. Joseph E. Schneider,
director of the Youth Depart
ment, National Catholic Wei
fare Conference, said Miss
Giardullo was selected from
among nominees from thous-
ands of parishes and more
than 100 Catholic colleges
and Newman Clubs.
The winner is selected by
a committee composed of the
national presidents of the
Catholic Youth Organization,
the National Newman Club
Federation and the National
Federation of Catholic Col.
lege Students.
Msgr. Schneider said Miss
Giardullo ~"exemplifies many
thousands of Catholic youth
across the country who live
their daily lives honoring
God and practicing loyalty to
their country" Presentation
of the youth award will be
made in Boston next Febru-
airy, he said.
Miss Giardullo is majoring
In music at Emmanuel Col
lege, where she is studying
on a partial scholarship. She
is president of the senior
class and a member of the
deans list.
Those receiving honorable
mention in the youth of the
year competition were Angelo
d. Coyle, an education major
at the University Of South
western Louisiana; Patricia
M. Dorm, a 20-year-old senior
at Sacred Heart Dominican
College in Houston, Tex;
Robert A. Gesiakowski, a
Junior at Chicago Teachers
College; and Susan Meurer,
a part-time student at Del
Mar College, Corpus Christi,
Tex.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

ctiSsed Tor Holy Hours, BIZ
BILE Vigils, Recreation Nights,
Financial programs, ski
weekends, and a positive ap-
proach to Christmas.
There seems to be some
thing in the making for just
about everyone. For those Of
you who have been hiding
your light under the proverb-
ial.you-know what, member
ship in the CYC young
adult division Is as easy as
drinking q beer and eating a
steak dinner. All you have to
do Is to join your existing
parish young adult club
and/or obtain membership by
registering in the CYC in
your own parish. (And Tor
those Of you who have really
been in the dark: The young
adult association is open to
all unmarried Catholics out
of high scho0l.)
A5 THEY SAY on the tube,
a look at the news behind the
headlines:
HOLY HOURS - A Holy
Hour will be held the second
Tuesday of each month at 7
pm. at st. Cyprian's Chapel,
next door to the CYC head
quarters which is located at
1899 Hawthorne Ave.
BIBLE viCIL-An Hour of
Recollection, based on medita-
tions from the Old Testament,
will be held in the Chapel at
z pm. on other Tuesdays.
RECREATION NIGHTS -
Following the weekly spir-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

begun in mid-September is
expected to be completed in
March or April if they get the
proper help from the afore-
mentioned machinists.
The difficult task about
building a telescope, accord
ing to FIR. Haluska, is the
patience, perseverance and
exactness' the technically
tricky job demands.
THE INTEREST OF THE
young students in science is
definitely on the upswing,
according to FIR. Haluska. The
recent hullaboo about Amer
lea being a second-rate coun-
try scientifically, and other
wise, and the constant re-
minder of the space race, has
made youth more conscious
of science. Unfortunately, &C
cording to the priest, this in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

itual program on Tuesdays at
st. Cyprian's, the CYC office
will be open for the purpose
of just plain recreation. And
for those who know not how,
they can learn. Plans are be-
ing made for group singing,
quartet singing, CYC Play
makers, roller skating, ping
pong, card games and the like.
FiNANciAL-To bring the
DCCY out of the red and into
the black the young adults
are planning a doll rattle, din
ner, bingo light, and rummage
sale over a four-month per-
iod.
SKIING A weekend of
skiing-on as yet unnamed
weekend in January-will be
held at Mt. Holly ski Lodge,
Mt. Holly, Michigan. Special
group rates will be provided
by the lodge for the CYC
skiiers.
CHRISTMAS is cHRlST'S
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
YOUTH NOTES
Young Adult Program
a k On New Look

BIRTHDAY An apostolic
group of young adults has
volunteered to participate in
the city.wide Christmas-Is-
Christ's Birthday project of
reading the Christmas story
on downtown street corners
and in busy shopping centers.
They will tell the story of
the Nativity and remind the
shoppers that Christmas is
Christ's Birthday. The trouba-
doris will present the reading
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
BUILD OWN SCOPE
Three St. Charles Seniors
Are Sparetime Astronomers

terest does not develop into a
real desire for such work as a
profession.
"HoWEVER," He ADDED,
deserving young boys come
to the attention of such per-
sons who are able to grant
them scholarships and thus af-
fording someone the oppor-
tunity to go to college who
might not otherwise"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
CYC

SATURDAY,, DEC. II
eye COACHES ASSN. sponsors Basketball Clinic, 1890
am. until II noon at st. James the Less and $3.50 until 5 pm.
at St. Charles, for coaches, representatives, Jr. Division players
and parents.
SUNDAY, DEC. 10
DccY COMM 'NIoN CRUSADE: st. Thomas the Apostle,
Columbus, and ST. Paul, WeSterville.
cYc BASKETBALL: Young adults, 100 pm. at Hartley
High School; HiDivsion, 1870 pm. at Immaculate Concep-
ton, Rosary and ST. Agatha gyms.
cYc CLUB 400 Dance, $50 until 1880 pm, X. of c.,
State and Sixth SITS, for all young adults.
TUESDAY, DEC. 20
RECREATION NIGHT for young adults at CYC office be-
ginning at 8 pm, preceded by Bible Vigil at z pm. at st.
Cyprians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16

The ST. Mary of the Springs Academy Glee Club,
directed by Sr. M. NathanaeL o.Py will be presented in
its annual Christmas concert Sunday, Dec. 10, 8:l5
pm. in fhe Erskine Hall LITTLE Theater. GLORY TO God"
contemporary eanfafa. by the American composer, Sam
ual Adler, will be featured. Miss Elizabeth Jackson
will company the Glee Club. The program will also
include songs by a Freshman Chorus and quartet.
Pictured above, left TO right, are Sally Ward, presi-
dent; Mary Helen LsFave. Librarian; and Sue Ward,
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
YOUTH NOTES

The CYC young adult program in the Central
Deanery has taken on a new look and a new lease on
the way of doing and living.
At a recent federation meeting plans were dis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
INSURANCE

ED & BOB McANDREW
We write all forms of insurance
1872 S. Main PHI. DU. 2-3516
Evening star., 1960-03-22
CBSCuts Condor
On Canned Mirth
After 8 Months

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP)-
CHS Is dropping its new policy
Of saying when canned laugh
ter or applause is used on its
television programs.
The policy was adopted three
months ago as part of a broad
network revision that followed
the quiz show scandals. NBC
and ABC did not follow suit.
John H. Ream, CHS vice
president in charge of program
practices, said yesterday the
network believes that everyone
now knows that audience ap-
proval can be artificially pro-
vided and it is unnecessary
to say when it is used.
The network has been using
announcements at the end of
programs, mentioning audi
ence reaction technically pro-
duced" or augmented"
Comedians working on net
work programs have strongly
opposed the policy.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Wounded Man
Unchanged

The District grand jury yes
terday ignored a felonious as
sault charge against a man who
had been paralyzed by a police
mans bullet.
The defendant. Marshall L.
Chapman, 81, of the $500 block
Of James place NE, had been
accused Of firing a shot with a
% caliber pistol over the heads
Of a ninth precinct police Of
f1cer and his friend January
rs in the 5100 block of Sheriff
road NE.
The officer, Pvt. Dennis Mes
bitt, 26. reported he fired when
Chapman ignored his COM
mands to drop his weapon. The
bullet struck Chapman under
his right arm and pierced a
lung. He was held for the grand
jury in a bedside arraignment
last month.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
umbroni
Gets Chance
AS Premier

ROME. Mar. 20 (AP). - A
dapper. 58-year-old lawyer who
has been a minister in seven
Italian governments today had
a chance to head his own cab
met.
But the opportunity came to
Fernando TIA m broni in the
midst Of Italy's worst political
crisis since World War II, and
there was no certainty that he
would succeed in forming a
government.
President Giovanni Gronchi
last night named Mr.. Tam
broni to try to put together a
government to end the crisis,
four weeks old tomorrow and
longest since the war.
The call went to Mr.. Tam
broni after outgoing Premier
Antonio Segni suddenly gave
up his efforts to put together
a left-of-center coalition of
his own Christian Democrats,
the Democratic Socialists and
Republicans. Mr.. Segni's try
was brought down by opposi-
ton from his own party's
right wing and the refusal of
leftist independents in Parlia-
ment to support him.
Mr.. Segni's previous right
Evening star., 1960-03-22

merrily. would like you to
know that in our country peo-
pie Of many -nationalities live
and work together joyfully and
happily. They are united in
their aspiration to live in peace
and friendship with all the
people throughout the world.
Our country, the Soviet
Union, is doing its best to en-
able the children of all lands to
live, grow up, study and play
happily and to let all the peo-
pie on earth work in peace
without giving a single thought
to the threat Of a new war.
without fear for your future.
Il wish that you and the
whole rising generation of
America as well would learn
what war is like from history
books only, without ever seeing
1t with your own eyes. Once
again I wish you much happi-
ness and a (sic) very good luck"