davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Many Delegates
To Music Parley
Will Be Feted
Sessions Here
VIII Attract
Vide Interest
Continued From Page DID

the well known composer pianist
Mary HoWe-Wlll entertain the
members Of the publicity COM
mlttee for the Woman's Commit
tee at supper Wednesday evening,
following a discussion of plans
for the conference. This very
small and informal party will be
held in her charming old home
on H street.
Delegates 70 the conference.
who so far have accepted, will
come not only from IS of the
larger cities in this country. but
from the Woman's Committee of
the Toronto Symphony also. The
Attache of the Canadian Legation
and Mrs. George Magann will be
hosts to Mrs. Edmund BOYD and
Mrs. Roy Whiteman of Toronto who
will represent their committee. MI
and Mrs. Magann have one of the
charming old abodes in Georgetown
where they will entertain their
guests
MIs. Harry Cootes will have as
her guests Mrs. Samuel Ferebee and
Mrs E. Ruffin Jones, jr., who will be
delegates from the Norfolk Orches-
ira, and Mrs. Teller Macarthur Of
Chicago, Miss Frances Wister of
PHILADELPHIA. and MIS-. Clifford w
Gaylord who is an alternate from
the ST. Louis Orchestra will stay at
the Statler Hotel.
Mrs. Arthur Lehman is a member
Of the Governing Board of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra and
will be the delegate from its Wom-
ans Committee, and others on the
list are Mrs. G. L. MatheWSon of
Buffalo. Mrs. Henry Hunt Clark of
Cleveland, Mrs. Arthur MaXson
Smith of Detroit, and Mrs. Charles
Latham will come from Indiana
polls and probably will combine the
business of Symphony Orchestras
with a short visit with her son,
Corpl. Charles Latham who is with
the Army near Washington. Mrs.
Latham will be accompanied by Mrs.
Sylvester Johnson, and other dele
gates from Philadelphia with Miss
Wister will be Mrs. William Wood
ward Arnett and Mrs. Samuel Good
man.
Mrs. John Hoelzel is Pittsburghs
delegate, and Miss Ruth Allen Nc
Creery will come from Seattle. st.
Louis is sending Mrs. L. B. Faust
and Mrs William Dee Becker as
delegates with Mrs. Gaylord as an
alternate, and from Rochester. N. Y.
will come Mrs Robert Ranlet. and
from Youngstown, Ohio Mrs. Oscar
F. Clayton.
The National Symphony Orches-
tra's delegates are Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes and Mrs. Peter Belin with
Mrs. Carl A. Droop and Mrs. Char
les W. Fairfax as alternates.
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers will be
hostess this evening following the
afternoon concert today of the or
Chestra her guest of honor being
Evelyn Swarthout, pianist, who will
be the soloist at the concert. The
pianist is the wife of the manager
of the orchestra, Mr.. j. P. Hayes,
and she will share honors with Miss
Uric Cole Of New York, who is here
for the concert when her divertise-
ments for piano and orchestra will
be a part of the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

able Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings for
which the instructors give their
time and the only charge is for
the materials. In ceramics and
modelling, as well as painting,
classes are well organized with
only a few vacancies left. For
the print-making classes Mr..
james Wells of Howard Univer-
sity, who is we'll known in the
field of TYPOGRAPHY and wood en-
craving, has offered Monday eve
nings for classes in any Of these
fields, including etching and the
carving in linoleum as we'll as
wood cuts.
Mr.. Matthew Cobb, a graduate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Georsians to Dance
Saturday Evening

A pre-St. Patrick's Day dance will
be given Saturday evening by the
Georgia State Society in the west
ballroom Of the Shoreham Hotel,
with Mr.. Thomas Camp, president of
the Society, and Mrs. Camp head
ing the receiving line at the recep-
ton Of guests, which will begin at
$50 o'clock.
Others in the line will include Mrs.
Cecil Hardy, Mrs. Robert Ramspeck
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mann, Maj. and
Mrs. r. c. Ellis and 1t. Clark Cole.
Capt. Warner Hall is chairman of
the Floor Committee for the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Miss Jean Coulter
Bride in Alabama
OF 1t. Maddox

Maj. Charles S. Coulter, U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Coulter announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Jean Coulter, to 1t Alfred w. Mad
dOX, u S. A.
The wedding took place February
II in Mobile, Ala, and the bride and
bridegroom will make their home in
that city. He is stationed at Brook
ley Field
1t. Maddox is the son of Mr.. and
Nebr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

Of the Boston Museum School, is
the instructor in the painting
class and for the ceramics Mr..
John Butler is in charge.
Students start their work at 7
o'clock and originally were eX-
pected to stop at 9, but they be-
came so interested that they fire.
quently work through until after
10 o'clock.
Mrs. COrneia Yuditsky. who IS
director of the center, also has
charge of the children's class
through the day. The center
will continue to hold exhibitions
of children's work, having al
ready shown exhibits from chill
dren throughout the Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

Hemisphere. Through the pres
ent season there have been ex-
hibitions OF the work of children
from five countries disorganized
by war, including China, Poland,
Spain, France and England, the
latter group having been loaned
by the Friends Service Com
mittee.
The center has not curtailed
its free classes for children from
the age of in which stress is
laid on imagination and indi-
vidual initiative. These classes
are held weekday afternoons and
a special class is held for chill
dren Saturday morning from 10
to II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Virginia L. Bennett,
H. S. Brock to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett of
Bridgeville, Del, and Philadelphia
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Virginia Lee Ben
nett, to Mr.. Herbert S. Brock of
Washington and Philadelphia, son
of Mrs. M. w. Brock of Calvert
Hills, Nd
The wedding will take place May
Is in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
1t. John G. Hunt
Visiting Parents

1t. John G. Hunt. A. G. D.. A. U. S.
is spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w
Hunt, in Arlington. before going to
visit a sister in Pottsville, Pa. He
will then return to Fort Washington,
where he is stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs Hunt and daughter
Miss Martha Hunt, went to Fort
Washington Wednesday to attend
the graduation ceremonies of the
Adjutant Generals School. at which
1t. Hunt received his officers bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Anne Parker
To Be Married
To COmdr. Cash
Wedding Expected
TO Take Place
In the Spring

Mrs. Edwin Pearson Parker an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Anne MacRae Parker
to 1t. Comdr. William Vaughan
Cash, U. S. N. r. Miss Parker i,
the daughter of the late Mr.. Edwin
Pearson Parker of this city.
Comdr. Cash, former professor
Of architecture at the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, is the
son of the late Mrs. Emma Triepel
also a native of Washington and
one Of the founders of the League
Of American Pen Women.
The wedding will take place in the
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Tunnels Hosts

Senator James M. Tunnel Of
Delaware and Mrs. Tunnel have
as their guest Mrs. Anna R.
Dukes Of Bethany Beach, Del,
who will be with them for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Tun-
nell, jr., and their son John, who
has been with Senator and Mrs.
Tunnel for the past week, have
returned to their home in
Georgetown, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Reconsideration
Wedding in Atlanta
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh M. Smythe of
Takoma Park, Md, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Mrs.
Arthur L. Gustafson, to Capt. John
w. Stevens, u. S. M. C. The mar
riage took place in Atlanta, Ga,
January II.
Capt. Stevens is the son OF Mr..
John C. Stevens OF Takoma Park
and the late Mrs. Stevens.
Capt. and Mrs. Stevens will make
their home at the Marine Corps Air
Station at Cherry Point, N. C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
GdIIOWS Ready
For Stephan 10
Hang on Friday
Action by Roosevelt
Only Chance traitor
Has 10 Cheat Moose
By ALBERT KAUFMAN

Barring presidential intcy en-
ton Max Stephan 20, tho Ger
man-horn Detroit tavern owner
who traded his pledge Of alleg-
lance for chance 10 aid Hitler
dies on The galloWs Friday morn
ing
Death will come 10 th.s traitor
sometime between and 4 30
a. m, shortly before the first rays
OF sunlight break over the Milan
Detention Home walls.
As the trap is sprung. history
Will ANONYMOUSLY record that he
was the FIRST american 20 die
for treason in l49 years, the sec
ond man 10 be hanged on Mich
igan soil m ll2 years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Shortage
Grows in State

MuskeGOn and Detroit we're
classified Saturdays as cities in
which an acute labor shortage ex-
isis, in reports from the War
ManpOwer Commission.
In addition, VINO listed as cit
les in which stringency of labor
existed: Adrian, Battle Creek.
Benton Harbor. Flint, Monroe.
Port Huron and Saginaw-Bay
City.
Cities in which a labor short
age may be anticipated within the
next six months include Pontiac,
Lansing, Jackson, Kalamazoo and
Grand Rapids.
No Michigan city was listed as
having an adequate labor supply
in the report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Tells of Jeep'sPart
In Dieppe Raid
Writer Says II Was First
Allied Vehicle in Europe

An army iee7-one probably
made m Detroit-was the first
Allied vehicle 10 be driven on 10
European soil in the current war
Hilary A. 81. George Saunders,
British author, said SATURDAY. in
an address before 1000 Lincoln
Motors workers.
Saunders. author OF the current
best seller, Combined Opera
tons" the official story of the
commands. Is on tour OF Y, ,.
and Canadian war plants.
The ieep, Saunders said, vas
never heard from again, but was
probably driven into history IN
the famed Dieppe raid. His book
described the operations in British
and American landings at the
French coast town last August.
Saunders. who visited the VIII
low Run bomber plant Friday
night, also toured the Hamtramck
plant Of Champion Spark Plug
and other large factories here
SATURDAY lie was to leave this
Sunday for Ottawa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

dorod by his fouunc Of military
discipline. police thought maybe
they had The cause IN country
boy first TRIP 70 q big city
UnuI he was drafted the five
foot rWo-.nch private had lived
IN a farm Carl Junction was TO
him -hic town.
The collision In which the jecp
bin the car Of William A. Bull. 35
of 1910 PunchurSt. was a more OF
less reasonable consequence.
Dykes was assigned 10 dispatch
driving between WY and River
Rouge headquarters at the time
Of tho accident, bur before he
answers 10 a military court. ne
VIII be tried for the traffic death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Death Jeep Driuer Dazed
AS He Recalls Big City Fling

Although creStfaf1on army
,,,,.s,- f~o,, ,,o C,.-l.. s~o,..II.
a4r,,,,od c.,.rd., 80 hrost,.,u
1'''''7
ABOUT every - Nulal'on m me h.'ii'
'alN book' ne was faced by 2
charge from me CIVIL Goldman
slaughter.
Dszed p,t Loon y T,Lns OF
NJ Carl Junction Mo hero uni
Tho Ca,n Mccoy rto-. .olrIcr,
couldn't Iop,rsIIy c,nIafn ~ Ho
had deserted bI. nGSf taken q
drink while or dur, corf>rs,ad
ICON for q .ov r,,4c and taken
aboard civilian passenger with
ont ncrri.s.or
.r,. ,.., o0...- .-..,r.o., g., ..~
..'.I 49, ~. .-,o'-o4 80,
49,. ~, schsrfo- and ST.
NJ and rr,.tod mo sro'por
.,,..o.,.-t..I-
'' w. .'''''i'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Benson Ford
Bank Director

Director, of the Manufacturers
Sa'frnaI Sank OF Detroit nave
elected Benson Ford A director
succeeding ms father. tho late
Ed>el r Ford. who founded the
institution 10 years ago, u was
announced Saturday
Ford. >. also Is q d-LcCtor Of
The Ford Motor CO He now Is
on active duty as 4 leu'enantln
Tho navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Woman Hit Fatally
By Dearborn Coach

Mrs. Anna March 49, Of 7510
Michigan, died in Receiving Hos
pital Saturday evening shortly
after being struck by a Dearborn
coach at Proctor and Michigan.
Police said she walked into the
path of the coach. driven by Rene
Banes, is. of 1927 Bingham, Dear
horn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
81 Retailers Face
Fraud Charges,
Others Warned
Weights and Measures
Deputy Tells Tricks
Of Many Price-Cutters

Thirty-onc operators OF retail
business establishments. charged
with bilkirg shoppers by excess
charges. and maintaining incor-
rect scales and other Illicit prac-
tees in the sale Of groceries,
meats, poultry and coal face trial
Tuesday in traffic court here
Charges were filed following an
exhaustive investigation 10y agents
Of the weights and measures
bureau under George r. Austin
Jr.. deputy Sealer of weights and
measures.
Because of the increasing num-
bfrS OF ViolatorS. Austin ISSUED "A
series OF warnings today 10 house
wives, as well * retailers. In so
doing ne added that tho depart
mcnt had acquired the services Of
several agents 70 be on the alert
for petty chlSclIng
WARNINGS TO BUYERS
He warned
. Cary a pencil and pad Whcn
shopping labulale Tho cost and
total the ball yourself
. Watch weighing operation,
order meats and other item, by
weight. not los money, be- sure
the clerk hands are free of the
scale Dishonest merchants, VINO
are minority may advertise
commodities below market
price then make up the differ
cncc by short wrIEt1f or over
charge
0 Don Cordono use OF cNCC>-
sIvc wrappngS included IN
weight Of purchase
II buying items advertised -
specials CARY q COPY nI tho
advertisement with you when
shopping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Nobel Prize Winner Dies

NFNy YORK. June 26 'INS
pr Karl Land>tcIror. -, whose
discovery Of human blood groups
won bum the Nobci prize IN 1880
died today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

With month, Of ,weltering weather
still ahead, You set FAR more than
your moneys worth in these regulation
chino s. fine count summer uni
forms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
FAILED TO REPORT

CLARENCE HOtTZ. - Of
so97 Page. Van Dyke failed 10
report change Of address
DAVID = BhJNANN. ~ of
HI Central! laIcu TO Iepoli- tor
induction.
ROBERT JACOBS - ~ 1910
Cameron. cNadcd draft ry taking
aspirin pror 10 'akinc hI, prEs.
cal examination.
HECTOR FINLEY 81 Of 1921
Continued on Page SIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
A CRINGING FIGURE

His attorney. Nicholas J. Salo-
Wich. Is still confident that Ste
phan VIII not hang but, as those
final days pass, even Saiowich
realizes the odds against him.
It will be a miserable, faltering
Stephan who will walk those final
Il steps, Inside prison reports
reveal his cockineSs has vanished.
Once a proud soldier IN the Ger
man army, the jovial innkeeper
Of Detroit'S east side has become
a cringing, Sobbing figure.
He sits IN his cell half-dazed
from a mental breakdown several
months ago. He clings 10 Bible
talks 10 his only visitor, a minis
(CoutipuaJ m poCa EO,Irl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

STANFORD PATTON e Of
-l4as- parkSlGe FerHdala t4ttea
no rcDori chance Of addrcs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
SAVED THREE TIMES

His crime concoaIlnC and abct-
ting The escape Of sWaSh-
huclIng luflwaffc obcrlcutnant
Hans Peter kruE, who later
turned on Stephan and bOasted
how tho pudgy lunkeeper had
aided his fIehl in this country
from Canadian intcrnment
camp.
Three times. the nations courts
nave prolonged StephanS life,
lending encouragement to his
once proud boast that ne would
never hang. But MS last plea
was denied three days ago by
Chief Supreme Court Justice Har-
Ian +. Stone.
Only the President can spare
him now. and the chance is very
lin AtthiS-wFitiRF, his wife,
Agnes, Is speeding across the
country from an interment camp
IN Texas for a final meeting with
her doomed husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
STILL WAITING FOR A PLAN

The announcement that the district
attorneys office is drawing up pro-
posed bill which would tend to bar minors
from crossing the border, Is more I'M
portant as a good omen, than as any
kind of a panacea for the juvenile delln-
quency problem in Imperial county.
For many years it has been known that
in greater or lesser degree, youth has
gone astray as a result of visits to the
bars of Mexicali. There is no doubt but
that such has been the case. But there
is also no doubt but that just as many
high school age boys and girls have fall
en- into the wrong habits north of the
border, as south of the border, and prob
ably a whole lot more.
War has produced 4 mass of factors
which have stimulated those forces which
have always moved adolescent youth,
factors which have thrown young people
as well as many of their elders, off bal
ance. The result is that a normal peace
time problem has been greatly magnified
in these days, and the proper controls
and solutions are doubly confused.
The statement by the state supervisor
of probation (whom we presume to be an
authority that delinquency of youth has
increased shockingly throughout the
state. tends to sustain the contention
that the fault or faults are to be found
right here at home, rather than over
there somewhere in a remote area.
Not that the proposed legislation of
District Attorney Heald is not worthy.
1t doubtless will be helpful especially
if followed up and enforced. But un-
happily we have many laws on our
statute books which are only spasmodl-
cally pressed, anG while tie border bar
rier plan would stop youth from gain,
ing access to liquor in Mexico, it would
not stop it here on this side of the line,
After all. to be effective corrective
program should be comprehensive and
aimed at the cause of the trouble rather
than the effect. That is big order, far
larger than what can be filled by one
piece of new legislation.
1t calls for the full attention of the
best talent available. because the mate
rial to be worked upon is the interests,
emotions, outlook spirit and ethics of
growing humanity and until these are
properly channeled, they may flow every
which way without regard to govern
mental boundary lines
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
WHEELER BOOSTS HOOVER
(Connellsvi'le (PaD Courier)

(COnnellSNl'Ie (fa.) Oouflef)
One glaring weakness OF the admins
tration in Washington is lis neglect or
refusal to recognize the reservoir of top
flight manpOwer available for use in an
advisory capacity i'm the war effort. ap-
parently because of political differences.
BY this is meant men of outstanding
capabilities - former President Herbert
Hoover and men of his type. for example.
If the government has sought the ser
vices of the eX-president the public has
not learned of it.
From time to time, Mr.. Hoover has
offered suggestions for the welfare of
the people of the United States and the
world They have not brought visible
reaction in administration circles. 1t
has remained for Senator Wheeler. dem
Ocrat of Montana, to suggest the very
high position that Mr. Hoover still holds
in the public mind.
The senator is ready to bolt The demo-
cratic party unless it can produce
strong man as successor to President
Roosevelt; one who will not want the
office for self aggrandizement or to help
political party, but one whose sole OBJ
iective is preserving American institu
tionS and the American way Of life. He
does not Just say. Mr.. Roosevelt would
fail to qualify IN this respect but ne is
firmly against a fourth term.
In discussing the presidency, Wheeler
declares his belief that Mr.. Hoover would
be "the strongest candidate the republi-
cans could name in 1914 1t is signifi-
cant that he adds that while | much
prefer to support man OF my own par
ty, yet | am prepared to support any
man whose first interest is the welfare
Of the United States and its Institutions
The senator would cast aside party
affiliations He does not believe Mr..
Hoover would be a candidate. Why any
one should seek the office is beyond him,
because the next president will face one
Of the most crucial tests III the history
of mankind. He might have added that
MIR. Hoover got fair sample as the ma
ton headed into the depression he was
powerless as was everybody else, to pre-
vent. But he believes the former presi-
dnt would be the man to help put an end
to the RECOMMENDATION of the whole popu-
lation by bureaucrats in Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
LET'S HAVE A
YOUTH EXPERT

When John Plover, state supervisor of
delinquency stated the other day that 80
per cent of juvenile delinquency in Cali
fornia is due to lack of parental control
and training, he pointed not to solution
to the youth delinquency problem, but
only spotighted the major problem 1t
self.
The question becomes, how can par
ents give the proper training to their
children, g question which doubtless Is
in the minds of these same parents
large portion of the time.
Oddly enough, few if any of us are edu-
Gated in the art of parenthood. Our edu-
cational systems teach people to cook,
fly airplanes, work at trade or craft,
keep books, or whatnot. But they don't
scientifically educate and prepare us for
the highest and finest of all arts, that
of training our own children
Parents know this. They feel their
shortcomings. And for advice on these
serious questions they have few sources
to turn to. They can talk with school
authorities doctors and preachers. But
to- supplement this advice, they desire
something more expert.
Such an expert could be supplied III
the form of child psychologist. We have
trained teachers. school nurses. public
health authorities, police officials
but no one trained in the science OF the
mind
While this is not proposed as any full
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
Americans Bdq
ESQ jap Planes

nique said that the attack de-
StroYed or damaged a substantial
portion of thic pack. Several of
our planes were damaged but all
returned TO their base"
A spokesman said the ConCentra-
ton was the largest ever sighted
in the area. bearing our recent re-
ports that the japanese were aug
menting their air power, apparent
ly to attempt a new offensive
southWard.
On its way home, one formation
sighted a l0,000-tOn enemy trans
port at Cape Zazelle, near Rabaul
and turned off to strafe it and leave
it blazing.
The communique also reported a
bombing and strafing sweep ovel
Salamaua, big Japanese base or
the northeast New Guinea coast. A
similar raid was made on posi-
tions through the inland Mubo
area of New Guinea. Not a plane
rose to meet the attackers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
Reds 30 Miles
From SmoIensk

MOSCOW, March "A. - up
The army today stormed and cap
tured a tactically-important de-
fense line above DukhoVschina
only 30 miles northeast of the Ger
man central front bastion of Smo-
lensk.
(The Moscow radio said $4,000
Germans were killed in the recent
fighting between the northern Do
nets and the Dniepper in South
Russia
The Germans launched two fu-
tile counter-attacks in an attempt
to regain the lost position, but were
thrown back with a loss of 400
officers and men, two guns, tank,
% machine guns and "a trucks
loaded with war supplies.
NEAR SMOLENSK
Dukhovschina is only II miles
northwest of Yartsevo, German
strong point northeast of Smolensk,
and controls roads leading TO both
cities. Some eight to 10 miles Ia
hhe south lies the important Mnsk
Moscow highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-24
TABLE TURNING
woodland Democrat)

Imagine world wherein Germany
turned communist and Russia began to
worry about communism in Europe. Sir
Gerald Campbell, British minister to the
United States, last week ventured the
prophecy in a speech to the Common
wealth Club. Russia is a great produc-
ing country" he pointed out. Had not
Germany gone to war twice, she might
have led the world in production.
Perhaps for Russia to see a communist
Germany would be like the man who was
struck dumb when, at an echoing bridge,
he called out Hello there just to hear
himself echoing through space. And the
echo answered, but in another language,
adding for good measure, surprise!