davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
Finland Refuses Comment

Helsinki, March = CUP - The
Finnish foreign office and other
officials refused to comment today
ON reports abroad Of negotiations In
Stockholm for a Russo Finnish
armistice or peace.
It was known here that reports
were circulating that peace nego-
tiations were in progress but it was
stated officially that no stand could
be taken at the moment on the re-
ports. Some statement on peace
rumors, may be issued later, 1t was
said.
In unofficial Finnish circles 1t was
said that reported Russian peace
proposals, such as Red occupation
Of Karelia and the Finnish port OF
Hanko (Hangoe), would be unac-
ceptable. Hanko, 1t was said, was
the main controversial point.
Finnish circles pointed out, how
ever, that in all their declarations
responsible Finnish statesmen con-
sistently have emphasized that they
would welcome an honorable peace
The most recent was by Foreign
Minister v. A. Tanner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
CENSUS BUREAU
REBUKES AGENT

Continued from Page y
mediately and informed the area
manager that he had disregarded in
structions that all such cases must
be submitted to the Washington Of
flee for disposition before taking
legal action. He warned Ferris that
he would "be held strictly RESPONSE
BILE for this procedure" He said that
Ferris action was regarded as "a very
serious offense", but added that nc
action against Ferris was contem-
plated Immediately.
Prosecution of Rosselli, who oper-
ates shops in Kenosha and Harvard
was instituted after Girman had
protested that Rosselli had refused
to answer the questions and then
took after me and chased me Out
of his shop" on February %. Ros-
selli denied that he refused to an
swer the questions or that he had
chased Girman and explained that
he would answer all questions if they
were put to him polite.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
is GRAyELY ILL

Rome, March 7-(UP)-The Stock
holm correspondent of the Rome
newspaper Popolo di Roma reported
today that in authoritative Swedish
circles 1t was said that Marshal
Baron Carl Gustav Emil Won Man.
nerheim, Finnish commander in
chief, was "gravely i'll somewhere on
the Finnish front" There was no
confirmation of the report elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
SIXTEEN SHIPS
OF ITALY Held
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ID
alternative supply Of coal from Bril-
fish mines. The government was
expected to say that by making
this concession 1t ran the risk oil
antagonizing other neutrals and
also that 1t gave an advantage To
Germany, its enemy, by enabling her
to continue big exports Of coal tc
Italy for three months.
War Briefs
Helsinki, Finland, March 7.--(UP)
Finland called its youths Of 20
years into the army today to join
their fathers in the desperate fight
to stop the Russian Red army.
How many Of the youths would
be modified was not yet known be-
cause thousands Of 20-year ODDS
were fighting already as volunteers
Notices were posted this morning
calling the youths, the army con-
script class Of 1920, to the colors
Previously the government had
called to the army all classes from
1919 to 1895 inclusive, men from q
to "A years old.
London, March 7.-(UP)-The
air ministry announced today that
a British Royal Air Force fighter
plane shot down q German plane
over the Scottish northeast coast
early this afternoon.
The plane was the 44th German
aircraft to have been shot down in
or near Britain since the start Of
the war. In addition, air circles
said, nine German planes were
believed to have been damaged 50
seriously that 1t was doubtful that
they had been able to reach home.
Paris, March 7.-(UP)-The Paris
Soir reported in a dispatch from
Stockholm today that Soviet Russia
had sent an ultimatum to Finland
making broader demands on the
Helsinki government.
The purported ultimatum was re-
ported to expire at midnight Friday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
REPUBLICANS OF
CONN. in MIDDLE
Continued from Page u
leave of absence, although COM.
promise may be worked out"
No Comment Of GOv.

leave of absence, although COM.
promise may be worked out"
No Comment Of Gov.
Gov. Baldwin made no comment
on Pryor's move.
"At the time OF my election" Pry-
or said, II stated that 1t was not my
purpose or ambition to seek a career
in politics; that / did not expect to
seek reelection as Republican Ma
tional Committeeman from Connec-
ticut afer m" present term expired.
That remains my position today"
Pryor said he mad been entrusted
with important duties" at the Re-
publican National Convention In
June (which ! shall carry out TO
thu full extent OF ny ability"
He praised Gov. Baldwln's admin.
istration as an outstanding exam.
pie OF Republican principles In ace
ton. His administration In Connec.
ticut Is O demonstration OF the true
way 10 recovery. 10 Jobs for the IN.
employed. 10 happiness for oil oul
people"
1T Is my Intention" he said, ~
continue 70 serve Gov. Baldwin ID
every way possible"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

kSO4AuA4A0SA AAOAAA eNGS ~
The Republican primary list in
cludes about 5000 names, and the
Democratic lists about 20,500 names
The full voting list contains about
As, 900 names.
Mr.. Sweeney announced that the
last bid for printing of inserts fol
copies of the city charter was re-
ceived today, and that the contract
will be awarded soon. The charter
copies will be distributed to the
city officials. The printing will not
be expensive, Mr.. Sweeney said.
Mr.. Sweeney is still studying speci-
fications for the new pumper to be
bought for the fire department
Equipment of the same type In
several cities has been examined.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
GERMAN PAPER in
NEW ACCUSATIONS

Berlin, March 7.-(UP)-Der
Stuermer, leading anti-Jew publ.
cation, announced today that Jews
burned Rome in the year Ga, and
that Nero. the fiddling emperor, was
merely in on the plot with them.
According to all we know about
Nero, this act of incendiarism Is at
tributable to Nero" said the publl-
cation. "But the fact is this, and
1t gives you something to think
about: Why was 1t that precisely the
Jewish quarter of Rome was not
burned? When one compares
all reports regarding this fire one
comes to the conclusion that the
fire was carried out by Jews in com.
plicity with the Emperor Nero"
Trafflc deaths in London number
twice those of a wear ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
2.s25.Sss WORKERS

Washington, March 7-(UP)-The
Works Project Administration re-
ported today that 2,325,96 persons
were on its rolls February 20. This
was an increase Of 6.774 over the pre-
vious week. On February 20, 1889,
there were 3,043, 1857 on WPA rolls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
ARCHBISHOP Is
INSTALLED TODAY
CONTINUED from Page y

babe them kiss the crucifix. Then
the scores Of prelates. Monsignori
and priests filed from the rectory
fo= the colorful procession 70 the
cathedral.
All was silent as Archblshop q.
c0gnanl and AFchblshop Slritch en-
tered, Iut as they stepped 70 the
sanctuary. the choir sang out "oges
mus pro pontlfIee." then "ecee sac
erdos."
Dlsh0p James A. Griffin, Of
Springfield, H., presided 81 the
mas,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

Tea women students IN Paris
passed Che diiheult examination for
the Title Of house surgeon last year,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

EgaEii has ruled that working
hoiTb IN ANAL textile mills Ghal|
net b more ulan % q weok
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
THIRD TERM MAY
Be BOOM FOR HULL

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
PRINTING BILL
UP TO ACCUSED

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

Traflc deaths in London number
twice those Of year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
PRINTING BIDS
ON CITY LISTS

Continued from Page y
Evening star., 1940-06-02

the wedding May Is Of Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Absher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Absher of this
city, to Mr.. Kenneth Earl Spates,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick Spates,
also of Washington. The Rev. Glenn
B. Fawcett performed the cere-
mony, and a sorority sister of the
bride, Miss Ruth Mccullough, sang
the wedding songs. Fern and cut
flowers, with a lovely group of can
delarbra, formed the setting for the
wedding.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white satin gown
with long train. The dress was
trimmed with small pearls at the
neckline and buttoned down the
back, and the pointed sleeves fell
over the back of the hands. Her
bouquet was of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Teresa AbSher was her sisters
maid of honor She wore pink net
over satin and carried pink roses
and daisies. Her small hat was
covered with pink net and flowers
and had large bow at the back
which fell into long streamers almost
touching the hem of the skirt.
Miss Beverly Miller, sorority sister
of the bride, and Miss Dorothy
Davidson, the brides cousin, were
Evening star., 1940-06-02

cluster of orange blossoms caught
at the corners of the sweetheart
neckline. The veil of net was held
with a halo of the orange blossoms,
and the brides bouquet was of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Gertrude Ginsberg, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor and
wore pink jersey made on princess
lines, and small flower hat, and
she carried talisman roses.
Miss Gertrude Hurshman of Lam
caster, Pa. was maid of honor,
wearing powder blue crepe, on prin-
cess lines, with puffed sleeves and a
full skirt. She wore a pink howered
hat and carried talisman roses
The bridesmaids, Miss Elsie Seal
fon of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss
Ruth Kleine, wore shell pink cos
tunes of net and rose taffeta, with
hats of pale blue tulle, and colored
streamers down the back
Mignon Rosiland Sigelman, sis
ter of the bridegroom. was flower
girl, in rose taffeta with a heart
shaped hat of matching material,
and she carried a basket of rose
petals.
The bridegroom -in-law,
Mr.. Norman Perkin was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Nat Wess-
ler, Mr. Julius Ginsberg, Mr.. Morris
Ginsberg, Mr.. Harold Burman of
Philadelphia, Mr.. Irwin Sealfon and
the brides brother, Mr.. Ralph Seal
fon.
A reception, with dinner and
dancing, followed the ceremony. The
brides mother wore periwinkle blue
lace, made on princess lines with
small fowered hat of matching
material, and corsage of yellow
roses.
The bridegroom's mother was in
black net, white fowered hat,
and her corsage was of tea roses.
For travelling the bride chose a
rose crepe dress with a long biege
coat, and accessories of brown, her
hat being ornamented with a rose
feather. Mr.. and Mrs. Segelman
are making their home in Washing
ton
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Flower Show
Will uBeGiven
At Leesburg
Annual Exhibit
Will Take Place
At Hurley Home

LEESBURG, Va, June Last
minute preparations are being made
by members of the Leesburg Garden
Club for their 18th annual flower
show, to be held at Belmont, lovely
old home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick j.
Hurley, Wednesday from 2 to 6
o'clock. Miss Florence Manning,
who has successfully staged several
of these shows, is again chairman.
A luncheon will be held at the
home of Mrs. Robert S. Pickens for
the out-of-tow exhibitors. Pro-
ceeds will go toward the upkeep of
the Loudoun County Hospital vege-
table garden and grounds.
Members of the Leesburg Rotary
Club entertained Wednesday eve
ming at banquet at Goose Greek
Tavern, their guests being men,
bers of the Leesburg faculty, men,
bers of the graduating class, win
ners of the Rotary prizes, Supt. and
Mrs O. L. limerick and others.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin H. Ken
worthy have issued invitations to an
at home at Exedra, their home at
Purcellville, tomorrow afternoon
from 430 to 7 o'clock
Mrs. Mary V. Smith, Miss Dorothy
Smith and Mrs. j. A. Speer. all of
Purcellville. attended the Warren
County Garden Club Flower Show
at Front Royal Wednesday.
Mrs Robert Bready of Purcellville
is visiting Mrs. Edwin Avery in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood of Fentress,
Va, is the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs.
Henry B. Cole, in their Hamilton
home.
Misses Betty Lake, Dorothy Pat
terson, Helen Matthews, students at
Madison College, Harrisonburg, will
arrive over the week end at their
homes in the county for their sum-
mer vacations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Rogers,
who have spent the winter in their
home at Bradenton, Fla, will arrive
Monday to open their Round Hill
home for the summer.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

bridesmaids. wearing turquoise net
over satin and carrying spring flow
ers. Their hats matched that of the
maid of honor in style and were the
color of their dresses.
Peggy Plumb, niece of the bride,
was the flower girl and wore long
pink net dress over satin and carried
basket of pink flowers.
Mr.. Warwick Spates, jr.. was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Irving Harris and Mr.
Charles Lempke.
A reception for $50 guests at the
home of the brides parents followed
the ceremony. The brides mother
wore blue chiffon dress with a
corsage of pink rosebuds and lilies of
the valley, and the mother of the
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Miss Betsy Garrett
And DR.. F. b. Bang Married.

st. Paul's Episcopal Church. Alex
andria, Va. was the scene yesterday
morning of the wedding of Miss
Betsy Garrett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Walton Garrett of
Washington, and DR.. Frederik Barry
Bang, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Bang
OF Baltimore. Only the two families
and few close friends witnessed
the marriage. The Rev. Earnest De
Bordenave officiated at the cere-
mony, using the wedding band of
the brides maternal grandmother
for the ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore her mothers wedding
gown of ivory-color satin and old
duchess lace. Her veil was caught
with a cluster of orange blossoms.
and she carried a shower bouquet
of white orchids, roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Robert Walton Garrett of
Westchester County, N Y, attended
her sister-in-law, goWned in del
phinium blue and carrying an arm
DOuqueI OF gdrQen mowers.
Mr.. Axel Bang was his sons best
man, and the brides brother, Mr..
Robert Walton Garrett, and the
hridegrooms brother, Mr.. Bernhard
Bang, were ushers.
Immediately following the cere-
mony was the wedding breakfast at
historic Collingwood Inn on the
road to Mount Vernon The couple
motored to the Great Smoky Noun
tains in North Carolina for their
honeymoon. The going away cos
tune of the bride was a tailored
ensemble of white and navy blue
and shoulder corsage of orchids.
Mrs Bang was graduated from
George Washington University
Evening star., 1940-06-02

bridegroom was in black lace with a
white bolero jacket of lace. Her
corsage was red roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spates left on we'd
ding trip in North Carolina, the
bride wearing blue gabardine with
white accessories and corsage of
white roses and lilies of the valley
On their return they will reside at
2001 Thirty-second place Sc.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Weddings
Continued From Page DAD

their hair and carried fashioned
bouquets of the same flowers.
Mr.. Eugene M. Parker of Savan-
nah, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man and the users were Mr..
William j. Bergin, Mr.. Eugene E..
Mclean, Mr.. Charles P. Maloney, jr.,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Frank
Cole.
A reception Immediately followed
the ceremony at the home of the
brides parents. The house was dec
Grated with palms and spring flowers
and the bridal couple received the
guests in the library, standing before
the fireplace, which was banked with
white flowers and palms. They were
assisted in receiving by their par
ents. The brides mother wore a
hyacinth blue lace and chiffon dress
with small hat of flowers to match
and a corsage of white orchids. The
mother of the bridegroom wore an
ashes Of roses lace dress, dark blue
hat trimmed in rose and a corsage
Of lavender orchids After the re-
ception Mr.. and Mrs. Parker left for
Florida on their wedding trip, Mrs.
Parker wearing an ensemble of
aquamarine blue with hat to match
and white accessories with a gar
denia corsage. After July / they
will be at home at 2516 North Florida
street, Arlington, Va.
The bride is graduate of Immacu-
1ata Seminary and has just retired
as president of the alumnae associa-
ton. Mr.. Parker was graduated
from Benedictine College in Savan-
nah and later attended George
Washington University and Colum-
bus University.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
MISS ESTHER MIRICK SMITH.

where she was a member of Pi Beta
Phi. She later studied medical
illustration with Prof. May Brodel
at the Johns Hopkins Medical
School and supplemented her work
in comparative anatomy at the
American Museum of Natural His
tory in New York. She undertook
science courses at Columbia Uni
versity and City College. She has
been affiliated since with the De-
partment of Surgery of the New
York Postgraduate Hospital and the
Macausland Clinic in Boston.
DR.. Bang is member of the third
generation of his family to enter
the medical profession. He was
graduated from the Johns Hopkins
University and the Johns Hopkins
Medical School and will take up his
duties as a fellow of the National
Research Council at Vanderbilt
University in the fall.
Miss Florence Botkin
And H. c. Slack Married.
The wedding of Miss Florence
Edith Botkin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Botkin of Lorton, Va, to
Mr.. Harry Caldwell Slack. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Slack Of
Occoquan, Va, took place last eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock in the Occoquan
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
Rev. Calvert performed the cere-
mony in a setting of green fern and
white flowers. while the church was
lighted with candles.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a champagne
pink mousseline de sole gown with
long full skirt and large full
sleeves tight at the wrist. The dress
had small round collar and tiny
taffeta self-covered buttons from
the neck to the waistline in front,
with wide taffeta belt. The frock
was worn over a taffeta slip. The
bride carried white prayer book,
to which an orchid was attached,
with streamers of white tied with
lilies of the valley. Her small flower
hat, in an orchid shade, had a
small nose veil.
Miss Marian L. Meade, the maid
Of honor, wore pink dress made
like that of the bride, and a pink
flower hat and she carried bouquet
of roses.
Mr. Henry Lindsey of Alexandria
was best man and the ushers were
the bridegroom cousin. Mr.. Leo
Beach of Occoquan; Mr.. W. French
Fleming and Mr.. E. A. Green of
Lorton and Mr.. Kenneth Davis of
Woodbridge, Va.
Reception at Home
OF Brides Parents.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Slack attended the Wash
ington School for Secretaries and
the University of Illinois. She is a
graduate of Pontiac High School in
Pontiac, III. Mr. Slack, who at
tended Southeastern University and
the George Washington University,
is now assistant superintendent of
industries at the D. C. Reformatory
at Lorton, where the brides father
is superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slack will make their
home in Alexandria after wedding
trip to New York, Boston and the
east coast of New England.
For travelling the bride wore
navy blue sheer dress with full
lengthed fitted coat, flared at the
bottom, of the same material Her
white Breton sailor hat was trim
med with navy and her accessories
we're navy and white and her corsage
of orchids.
Out-of- town guests included DR..
and Mrs. Clifford Beach Of Rich
mond, Mr.. William Watson of Pitts
burgh, and from Washington were
Miss Ann Nunnenkamp, Miss
Margaret Shaw. Miss Margaret
Evening star., 1940-06-02

day afternoon, April 7, In the
Stansbury Temple.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Henry Segal under a canopy
of palms and spring flowers mingled
with fern which formed an effective
background for the wedding. The
wedding music was played by Mr..
Nat Levenson, and Mr.. Sidney Ris-
nick was the vocal soloist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore an ivory
satin gown made on princess lines
with leg O. mutton sleeves, and a
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Brannock, Mrs. Madeline Marion,
Mrs. Florence Moulton and DR..
Myron Elliott.
Miss Virginia A. Young
Bride of E. l.. Callear.


The wedding of Miss Virginia A..
Young and Mr.. Edward L. Callear of
Richmond, Va. took place Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock in this city.
The Rev. j. H. Dunham of Western
Presbyterian Church performed the
ceremony.
The bride, who is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Young of Disputanta, Va, wore a
dress of blue sheer alpaca trimmed
in white, with matching accessories
and corsage of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Callear attended George
Washington University and is a
member of Beta Phi Alpha, national
sorority Mr.. Callear, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Callear of
Petersburg. Va, is connected with
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission of Virginia. He and
Mrs. Callear will make their home
at 1922 Cutshaw avenue, Richmond,
after a Northern wedding trip.
Miss Ruth Absher
Wed to X. E. Spates.
The East Washington Heights
Baptist Church was the scene of
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Miss Frances Sealfon
Bride Of Morton Sigelman.
The wedding of Miss Frances Dor
othy Sealfon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sealfon, and Mr.. Morton
Sigelman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank o. Sigelman, took place Sum
Evening star., 1940-06-02
MRS. THOMAS FRANCIS

MRS. THOMAS FRANCIS
McGOUGH, JR.
Her marriage to DR.. NC
Cough took place May 22.
The bride formerly tDas Miss
Irene Elizabeth Kennedy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence M. Kennedy of
Cumberland, Md.
Harris & E1Ding Photo.
Evening star., 1940-05-11

low citizens Of u American re-
publics. are pacifists.
But I believe that by over
whelming majorities you and I.
In the long run and II 1t be
necessary, will act together to
protect and defend by every
means our science, our culture,
our freedom and our civilization.
Evening star., 1940-05-11

they are only instruments BY
which men try to do the things
they most want to do. II death
Is desired, science can do that.
II . fun life Is sought, science
can do that also. Happily for
US that question is solved-for In
the New World We live for each
other and In the service Of Z
Christian faith.
Immediate Issue
Faces the Americas.
Is this solution-our solution
permanent or safe II 1t is solved
for us alone? That, 1t seems
to me, Is the most immediate
issue that the Americas face.
Can We continue our peaceful
construction II all the other
continents embrace by prefer
ence or by compulsion 3 wholly
different principle Of life? No, I
think not.
Surely it Is time for our Re-
publics to spread that problem
before us In the cold Night OF
day. to ana1yze 1t, to ask ques-
tions, to demand answers, to use
every knowledge, every science
we possess, to apply common
sense. and especially to act with
unanimity and signleness OF
purpose.
I am q pacifist. You, my fel-
Evening star., 1940-05-11
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. SATURDAY NAY H. 1910

Africa to the continent Of South
America, where It was four or five
weeks for the armies Of Napoleon
to move from Paris to Rome or
Paris to Poland.
Sciences Inventions
OF Peace Perverted.
You who are scientists may be
told that you are responsible be-
cause Of the processes OF inven-
ton for the annihilation Of time
and space, but I assure you that
1t is not the scientists Of the
world who are responsible, be-
cause the objectises which you
have had have looked toward
closer and more peaceful rela-
tions between all nations through
the spirit Of cooperation and
the interchange Of knowledge.
What has come about has been
caused solely by those who would
use. and are using, your inven-
tions Of peace In q wholly differ
ent .cause-those who seek to
dominate hundreds Of millions Of
people IN vast continental areas
those who, II successful in
that aim will, we know down in our
hearts, enlarge their wild dream
to encompass every human being
and every mile Of the earth's
surface.
The great achievements of
science and even Of art can be
used to destroy as well as create;