--- Ezio Ponzo writes that the Statement will soon appear in Psicologia Con- temporanea. From Norway, Kirsten Kiellerup has sent us two publications in the Norwegian language: in Norske Leger Mot Atomkrig, the Norwegian branch of the International Physicians for Prevention of Nuclear War, and in Tidsskrift for Norsk Psykologforening. From the U.S , the Statement has been published in Infochange, the newsletter of the Association for Humanistic Education and Development, by Judith Kovacs-Long and Elizabeth Brumage (copy enclosed herein). From Finland, we have received another publication by Riitta Wahlstrom in the Peace Research journal, Rauhantutkimus. The Statement is also being published in books. It is included as an appendix to the account of the Great Peace March: An American Odyssey, edited by marcher Franklin Folsom. Supporters are urged to order the book from him for $12 a copy (postage included) at PO Box 507, Boulder, CO, 80306. And the Seville Statement will soon be published along with supporting studies in Aggression and war: Their Biological and Social Eases, edited by Jo Groebel and Robert Hinde, Cambridge University Press. --- The snowballing message of the Seville Statement results from the work of hundreds of individuals around the world who have taken up the cause with personal fire and inspiration. The spirit is exemplified by our Greek supporter Dimitra Papadopoulou who wrote to us last year that "The Statement on Violence will continue his life in this part of the world, in Greece, because I love it." Her most recent work is described in the enclosed letter. I hope it will inspire others among you to write such letters to the newsletter! Another letter is enclosed from psychologist Manya Jiannino in California who first heard of the Seville Statement and wrote to request information in July. From Belgium, we have received correspondence from Professor Francis Dessart who says that he will be our representative in Belgium to develop promotion about the Statement and to diffuse our French translation. From Chile, Dr. Alexander Reid of the Baha'i Assembly writes "to express our deep appreciation of the contents of your very important document which helps clarify many misconceptions commonly held on the subject of violence and war." They will disseminate the Spanish text. We are now corresponding with Themba Mpofu of Zimbabwe and Godwin Udeyen of Nigeria who learned of the Seville Statement through the World Goodwill Newsletter and the Lucis Trust, respectively. From Texas. Judith Kovacs-Long writes that "There is a vast difference between making peace and stopping war. Stopping war is so limited in scope. Making peace is boundless in concept and, eventually, in reality." She is using the Seville Statement in workshops this fall at the Peace Fair of Incarnate Word College, the Texas Association of Counseling and Development, the Texas Psychological Association, and the Arkansas Association for Guidance, Counseling, and Development. In Australia, at the International Congress of Psychology, the Seville Statement was disseminated by Martin Ramirez. Jo Groebel, Ruben Ardila, and Ethel Tobach. From Italy, further support is offered by Psychologists Luciano Provenzano of Parabita and Paola de Vito Piscicelli of Bologna. And from Canada, the Statement has received the support of the peace activists of the Pigeon Hill Bruideen (St. Armand, Quebec). And we have been invited to contribute to the Peace Education News of the Canadian Peace Educators Network by the editor, Rob Macintosh. who writes "our subscribers would be interested in dispelling the myth of man's inherent inclination to aggression." --- In closing, we may draw inspiration from the words of Federico Mayor Zaragoza, who wrote to us two years ago: "Our snowball is growing fast....If all the snowballs starting their way would have such strength, all the world would be covered with snow. I hope that we will succeed to cover it with peace." Peace, David Adams Corresponding Secretary