davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Similarity Of Economy and Problems Prompted
Wide u. S. Interest in ChurchilI's Speech

Speech
with reason and realism rather
than with furious partisanship
according to divergent immediate
interests.
Permits Revolutionary Changes.
This quality Of the British mind
and tradition explains why Brit
ain has not had q revolution in
400 years. although revolutionary
changes have taken place by con-
sensus of assent.
From q royal commission re-
port to "four-year plan," as
proposed by Mr.. Churchill, is q
great step.
This four-year plan, which cam
didly proposes a mixed economy
for England, Is not made to q
nation which is less anchored in
private enterprise than our own.
On the contrary, Britain was the
creator OF the idea Of private en-
terprise as the foundation of the
economy. Beginning with Adam
Smith and his concept of pre-
stabilized harmony" between pri-
vate interests, to the whole Man
chester School," Britain has been
the progenitor Of the laissez faire-
laissez passer school of economic
thinking.
But this economy has been,
historically, unable to avert cycles
of glut and scarcity, boom and
depression, and in these cycles
the whole nation has suffered
industrialists and merchants,
farmers and workers. For the
workers the question had be-
come one Of naked life, or, at
the most, of dependence on pub
lie charity. So that it is out of
the workers that insistence has
come for the maintenance of
continuous employment and in
surance against hazard. But
experience-and the British are
an empirical people, not q theo-
retical one-has proven that this
is impossible without planning.
Gains Wide Acceptance.
This idea, which arose as q
response to q genuine situation,
was first opposed-because it
originated among the workers,
as a class demand. But bit by
bit, it has been accepted by
everybody. So today Mr.. Church
i'll can find it welcomed in whole,
II not in detail, by every social
class Of the nation.
Mr.. Churchill proposes a plan
to engage the entire manpower
OF the nation, once 1t is freed
from the demands of the war,
according to carefully worked
out program of meeting national
needs in every field from the
educational and cultural to the
material, allowing private en-
terprise to operate in those
myriad fields where it can op-
crate most efnciently, and put
ting under public enterprise nat
ural monopolies and those long
range public works Of social,
rather than personal, probability
and out Of total production
financing total social security.
OF course, this interests US
profoundly for two reasons: The
problems which Mr.. Churchill
faces with confidence in the
reason and unity of his own peo-
pie are our own problems, and
the proposals come from a ma
ton that shares our own eco
nomic traditions. So Mr..
Churchill's which was in
no sense directed to America
is nevertheless q direct contribu-
ton to our own problems and
discussions of them.
released BY the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1943-03-29
This Changing World
Nozi High Commend Apparently Hopes to Bleed
Russio While Fortificutions Hold Southern Europe

MS HoIo SoutneTn europe
lifelong business indicated that
in their last attempt to avoid
complete defeat these men will
overlook all political matters In
their strategic conception.
1t appears that now that they
have stuck their heads in the
Russian hornets nest, the Nazis
will have to continue to fight.
When their armies were rapidly
pushed back In the last few
months by the Red avalanche,
and Hitler was still toying with
the idea Of remaining the prin-
cipal active military figure, some
thought was given by the Ger
mans to shortening the lines on
the eastern front to have SUM-
cient forces available either to
face the menace of an Allied
invasion or undertake operations
in the Near East.
This "hunch strategy" has now
been abandoned. The Nazi gen.
eral staff seems to think the
Axis forces in the East still have
a chance Of disrupting. If not
destroying, the Russian forces
which have been battling alone
for the last 81 months. During
all this time there has not been
more than a few weeks Of lull
on the eastern front. When the
Russians were not fighting a
defensive war they were on the
offensive.
Hope to Bleed Russia.
The Nazi generals hope that
the stamina of the Russians is
not endless. And the hardships
of the Soviet troops, supplied
with a part OF their food and
most of their war supplies from
the United States and Britain
thousands of miles away-may
begin to tell on them this year.
These considerations are said
to have prompted the Berlin staff
to overlook other possible bets
on other fronts. The resistance
of the forces under Marshal
Rommel in North Africa, together
with the effect of the unrestricted
U-boat war, leads the Germans
to hope that the Allies will not
attempt major operations against
continental Europe.
In any event, they are said
to believe that the existing forti-
f1cations will be a sufficient ham
dicap to any effort Russia's asso-
ciates may wish to make this
year. The defense of Tunisia.
II Sumclently prOCraCted, WILL give
the Nazis ample time to complete
the chain of Notifications ex-
tending from the Spanish to the
Turkish borders.
In the meantime, most mill
tary observers look to a supreme
effort on the part of the Naz
forces and their satellites to de-
liver furious assaults against the
Soviet armies in the next few
months and try once more to cut
off the Russians main sources of
oil in the Caucasus. If they sue
ceed in doing this in 1943, they
believe the Russian menace will
be stifled for some time to come.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

fMr. Churchilps Speech-IlT.J
The main part Of Prime Minis
ter Churchill's historic speech
was devoted to internal postwar
policy. Mr.. Churchill offered no
Evening star., 1943-03-29

realized when he
somewhat rue
fully said of his
new post: II
would a whole
lot rather be
tackling it as of
two years ago
than now. A fell
low had q clean
sheet to write on
then. Now there
are SO m a n y
c o m plications
that. teamu,drL
will be quite a
s>L -
Evening star., 1943-03-29

HE opinions OF the riters this page on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars EFFORT to gtue all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

detailed pro-.
6 r a m for
British re
construction,
but he sum-
married. o b
jectives to be
achieved and
s u 6 6 e $ t e d
p r i n ciples
a n d proce-
dureS for at
taininr theSe
Objectives.
1naSmuch as
%hte ~o~k -f
Evening star., 1943-03-29
by FRANK r. KENT.

Chester G. Davis, head Of the new
food-control agency which the
President has just set up. told the
story probably more fully than he
Evening star., 1943-03-29

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
The shifting Of Nazi divisions
and air suuadrons to the Rus
sian front, particularly the south
ern sector, is reported continuing.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
NctoryDeIoy
Charged to
lnefficiency BIomed
For Lack Of Enough
Supplies at Fronts
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

There's just not enough to go
round" That sentence is heard
again and again in Washington
these days. It Is the answer given
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Mc.L,ennore
Comes Upon Babel
In Hyde Pork
IN HENRY McLEMORE.

LONDON.-If you like free speech
at its Atlantic Charter best, then
arrange 1t 90 you can come along
with me to Hyde Park tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Draft Official S
Hearing Today

Fred Wright, 46. recently natu-
rallied clerk OF Draft Board AZ.
faces examination b ef orr Is
Commissioner George Read TODAY
on charges Of accepting petty
brides 10 change claSSilicatlonS Of
draft eligibleS.
Expected 10 be called AS govern
ment witnesses were three regis
trantS named IN the three bribery
counts against Wright The exam
ination. Read SAID viii determine
whether the case viii be submitted
10 the federal grand JURY.
Wright pleaded not guilty last
week and was rclea q under
81 600 bond. II convicted, ne faces
penalty of frye years
and $1,000 fine or
each count.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Repays $8,o55 at S. a Week

NEW YORK. March 20 lINSl-
Ralph Korn, 26. today escaped a
s 10 l0-year jail term by agreeing
10 pay back AZ the rate OF s. a
week $S.O55 he took from the Eddy
Provisions Co. where he was
cashier. II VIII take HIM 80 years
and 81 weeks 10 get square.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
OTHERS REAPPOINTED
Ne reanpainteal

Or. Joseph A. Vance 70 the
Wayne County board Of jury com
missioncrs; Charles Loughced Of
ADetroit 10 tho unemployment com
pensaiion appeal board, Louis
Simon OF Kalamazoo 10 the Mackl-
nae Island Park commission.
J. Earl Mcintyre of Lansing 10
The registration in medicine board;
Sister Mary / Lamey of Detroit 10
the nurses registration board.
Lester r. Schrader Of Center
Vile. Sidney Smith Of Orion. Ink
White of Gladwin, Lynn Gardner
of Stockbridge and Hall Hunger
ford Of Concord 10 the state far
board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Jewish Youth League
To Hear HiNeI Leader

Rabbi Maurice r. PekarSky, d.
rector Of B'nar Birth Hillel Foun-
cation AZ Northwestern University.
viii keynote the League Of Detroit
Jewish Youth Conference at the
Jewish Community Center Sun
day. He Will speak on Jewish
Youth IN q World at War"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Legislators Put
Their Own Value
AT Only $ a Day
Time. stan Correspondent,

LANSING, March 26 BY Off
'cial vote of the House, the value
OF a lawmakor was established to-
day at So day, and some agreed
that if they get more they are
excessively overpaid
Members OF the Senate voted the
value at SIS. A majority OF the
House members disagreed and cut
their proposed pay schedule TO
IS a day.
Two members voted their value
at exactly $3.50.
But when the show down came,
the advocates OF more money
didn't have enough votes and
proposed constitutional amend
on the subject was tabled.
MAY BE REVIVED -
II may be revived before night.
Veteran legislators like John
ESpIo tRD OF Eagle. and Maurice
T.. Post CRD Of Rockford. two Of
the most influential lawmakers.
opposed pay raise OF any Kind.
'If We pass this measure. the
people will vote on whether we
are worth more than So day"
said Rep. Post. II don't want To
near their answer"
Rep Bert Storey fR) Of
Bedding argued that II is a patriotic.
duty OF the lawmakers 10 serve
IN Lansing regardless of pay in
aSmuch AS soldiers are defending
the nation for S56 II month.
SOME FOR U.s.
But LOOMS X. Preston CR) OF
st. j0~rpr7 Declared:
We have been sitting here
appropriating SI30. 100000 for
state purposes. Let's appropriate
a little money for ourselves"
Rep. Warren Hooper Of Albion,
and John Sabol Of IronWood, adj
Nncatnd $50
The Legislature now get 50 a
nay for the entire TWO years of
their term. including Sunday. This
gives them S2l9O for the few
months they aye in Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

Ing has - made
me plenty busy.
That S OK. with
me. But I don't
like to do rush
Jobs. Let me
take time 10 sew
on new soles-
that's much bet
ter than mailing
them on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

OF shoes with
four ing
children. But
we'll get by. !
know from ex-
perience that II
I buy them
Thorn Nc Ans.
they'll get good
wear. Thorn Nc
Ans stand up
sk,v0,toh rnVNofVfrc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Butcher Goes 10 Farm

NINTON. Ia. March rs GNS)
Dale DrauSc locked the door OF
his empty butcher shop today, but
instead Of beefing about the meat
shortage went 10 the country 10
help farmers clean seed oats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

CrvrL SERVICE
problem is to
stretch my salary
10 cover higher
living costs and
taxes I can't
spend needless
ly for shoes or
anything else.
I m doing my
own shoe price
rationing That s
right. I'm buylnI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
F.rHrE OF srsvIcr MAN: I'm for

H. and for any,
thing else that
helps give our
fighting men the
things they need.
It's right that
they should have
all OF the best
leather"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

ing seems pretty
simple TO me
Liberal. too. I'm
just going right
a along. buying
Thorn Nc Ans
when ! need EN-
Pay higher
prices7 Not me
What I'm saving
today, I'll need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
few SCARED BY.
SHOE RATI0NING.

Shoe raoning suddenly but in time to protect the
American publics feet and pocketbooks At first there
confusion but it realized that there
enough shoes for all In fact the first ration allow
is at rate that gives most of many shoes
we ever bought.
How much should you pay for shoes?
When rationng started some people wondered whether
they ought to buy the highest priced shoes they could
afford. The is simple 1t never true even in
peacetme that by paying two three times much for
shoes you got proportionatey longer wear from them
Today, with Government wartime leather restrictions
hitting higher priced shoes hardest to pay high prices
even more of a needless spending Of money than ever
The inside story shoe today
AS Economic Sterilization Director Byrnes stated in an
nouncing shoe rationng, about third of American
sole leather is taken by the Government for our Armed
Forces and Lend-Lease. This one third however com
prises ALL OF THE BEST SOLES ALL OF THE
FIVE TOP GRADES. None Of these super-quaity soles
have been cut for civilian shoes since April % of last
year, regardless Of how high priced the shoes.
How good buy Thorn Means today?
Even though Uncle Sam gets all the best soes there are
lots of good soes left OF these Thorn Mean uses the best
selection he possibly get Today there is less differ
than before between Thorn Means and the high
est priced shoes you can buy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
RESTAURANT MANAGER I'm laugh

ing at Hitler. No
wonder he can't
understand the
US.A. In Ger
many, 3 pairs OF
shoes a year
would be luxury,
not rationing f"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

Year after year, more people
buy their shoes from Thorn Nc
An than from any other shoe
store organization in America.
Now. more than ever, Thorn
Means are. dollar for dollar.
your best buy in shoes.
Thorn Mean mems shoes are
$685., 81. and 1920. BOYS shoes
are $249 and 1929. Girls shoes
are s249 and 50 90 Women's
shoes are $3.50 and 1895.
Thorn Mean stores are located
in all principal cities. Locally.
they are at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
The Inqni'1ng
Photographer

THE QUESTION: What do you
think OF shoe rationing7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Made
Md(kindC Island
Commissioner
Times star Correspondent

LANSING. March 26 - Donald
MCGOWAN, former Detroit news
paperman who spent many years
in Lansing as correspondent. was
named TO the Mackinac Island
State Park commission today by
Gov. Kelly. MCGOWAN. now an
official of the Consumers Power
Company. succeeds Manford Bur-
leigh of Detroit
The governor also announced
the appointment OF Vincent Nc
Auliffe of Detroit as a member
OF the labor and industry commits
sion. A deputy commissioner for
many years. he succeeds David M.
Martin of Flint.
NAMES SANDUSKY MAN
William A. Irving. SanduSky
newspaper publisher, unsuccessful
Republican candidate for secretary
Of state last year, was appointed
10 the unemployment compensa-
ton commission succeeding Roy
cklllican of Flint.
The governor also appointed
Mrs Emily Humphrey OF Detroit
20 succeed Emma Trombley and
Frank Monte EcorSe, to succeed
Mrs. Agnes Shepard on tho Wayne
County jury commission Frank
Wheatlakc Of Big Rapids and
Harry l.. Weaver, Traverse City.
Charles l. Wilson. Detroit, and
Sidney T. T.. Ferris. Detroit, on the
state fair board. Mrs Annie
Lcitch. Grand Rapids. on thc nurse
registration board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

SHOE REPAIR MAN: Shoe ration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
,vn SERVICE EMPLOYEE my

when this war ends"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

MOTHER OF -Four: "You buy a lot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

ADvERTlsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Our Government
Urges:
Grow Your
Own fOry
Victory!

II you've ever known the fun
OF gardening, if you've ever
Gas so many have) sincerely
believed that the things
you've grown yourself tas's
better, and even if you've
never gardened before, be
sure TO have a Victory Gar.
den this summer. For every
one who grow, his own vegc-
tables not only serves his own
best interests but also helps
our country win TN, war.
Make your plan now-lnd
follow through. Food will
help win this vsr-eyery one
Of US can do our part to aid
the increasingly difficult food
situation and derive welcome
dividends Of pleasure and
health besides!
Fov EarScHiHs adties. isedf sd
tools, come 10 HHd,o~'i TsHfb
Floor, GraHd Ritsr, Sschoz a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

1rough repairing, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Personal Notes
Of Residents
In Warrenton
Mr.. and Mrs. Brand
Haze Returned
To Washington

WARRENTON, Va, Jan. 9-Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Brand of England
have returned to Washington after
spending the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond D. McGrath. Their
daughters, Miss Rachel Brand and
Miss Tessa Brand, will be here until
their school opens January Is.
Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes and her
two children of Lake Forest, ILL.,, are
the guests of Mrs. Bowes' mother,
Mrs. Harrison Nesbit.
Mrs. John B. Paine, jr., the former
Miss Reta Nash, who was married
December %, is spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Allen Nash,
before going to join 1t. Nash in Nor
folk, where they have taken a house
Mrs. John Keith, who opened her
home here for the holidays, has re-
turned to Annapolis, where she is
the guest Of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Taylor Scott Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Haythe will
leave the coming week for Florida.
taking their little grandson, Thomas
Haythe of New York, for a three
months stay.
Miss Virginia LIE Long of New
Orleans Is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. James Skinner, In Middleburg.
Mrs. D. Turner Day, jr., and her
son Turner III have returned to
their home in Norfolk after a New
Year visit to Mr.. D. Turner Day and
Mrs. j. T. Gwathmey. Her husband
Comdr. Day, has been In the Pacific
for several months.
1t. Mallory Nash, who recently
finished his course at Quantico, is
spending 10 days leave with his
mother, Mrs. Allen Nash.
Miss Jessie E. Neale, the first Fall
quier girl to join the WAACS, has
been promoted to first officer. cor
responding to captain in the Armv.
Miss Neale took her training course
at Des' Moines and now is at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Mrs. William Beverley Mason il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Mrs. Lucretia Hesse
And L. D. Wright
Married Thursday

The marriage of Mrs. Lucretia Ar
mour Hesse Of New York and New
Canaan, Conn. and Mr.. Lloyd Dell
Wright, took place Thursday after
noon at the Wardman Park Hotel.
The wedding was held in the
fower-banked apartment of Mr.. j.
Kirby McDonough of Dallas, Tex.
The bride wore simple brown crepe
street dress and her flowers were
orchids. Mr.. McDonough was best
man and Mrs. r. Carl Mitchell OF
Washington was matron of honor.
The Rev. Richard M. Mussen OF
Sherwood Presbyterian Church per-
formed the ceremony.
Among the guests were 1t. Lyle
Brookover and Mrs. Joan Daley OF
New York and Washington.
After a Today honeymoon trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will be at home
at 1901 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Dorothy n. Murray,
Star Staff Writer,
WedMr. Bihlman

Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy NeWkirk
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Newkirk Murray, to Mr.. Paul G.
Bihlman of Pittsburgh and
Washington.
Mrs. Murray. who is the widow
of Mr.. F. Hermann Murray, was
graduated from Mckinley High
School and the Washington
School for Secretaries. She now
is staff writer for The Evening
Star.
Mr.. Bihlman. who is the son of
Mr.. Ralph Bihlman and Mrs.
Helen Schanz Bihlman, attended
Central High School and received
his B. A. degree from Strayer's
College Of Accountancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Charles Keefer of WASHINGTON. Mr.

Charles Keefer Of Washington. Mr..
Daniels left this week for New Or
leans for stay of two weeks.
Mrs. Louis Ferguson entertained
at a dessert bridge party Wednesday
afternoon in her home near Hern-
don.
Mrs. Billy Keyes left Thursday
for Boston where she will Join En-
sign Reyes, who is assigned to duty
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sultan. who
have been the guests for several
weeks of DR.. and Mrs. William
Meyer, will return to their home in
Endfleld, N. c.. over the week end
Mrs. Guy N Naff is spending
some time with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready while
Mr.. Naff is serving in the armed
forces.
Mrs. Robert Unsworth Blum and
her infant daughter, Nancy Louise
Blum, who was born in Washington
December 20, has returned to her
home in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
SOCIETY," I

Ihomas Jones in Lowrenceville, Va.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Du Bots have
a stheir guest, Mr.. Samuel Ruggles
Rollston of Montclair, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice L. lyman
nave had as their guests, 1t. and
Mrs. Ernest Rushmer and Mrs.
Blanche l.. La Du of Lorton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Lukens have
with them their daughter, Miss Ruth
E. Lukens of Cleveland, and their
son. Mr.. Frederick Lukens of Idaho
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Oberhue
have as their guest, Miss Alice Horn
of Detroit.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Paul H. Grit
nth are spending the week end in
Narberth, Pa, as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph L. Rankin.
Mrs. Eugene Wesley Shaw has as
her guests her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Haylett Bigelow
Shaw and small son, Stanley Shaw,
Of Pueblo, Colo, and also their son,
Mr.. Gail Lockerby Shaw of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moschel have
as their guests the latter's brother,
Mr.. Henry w. Robel, and also Mr..
Charles Rains and Mr. Steve Pierce
all of Providence, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Moves have
as their guests. Mrs. Moves brother
and sister, Mr.. R. j. Tobin and Miss
Mary w. Tobin of Pittsburgh. Mr..
and Mrs. Moves were hosts at a din
ner party Friday evening in honor
Of their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

visiting her father, DR.. Archibald
Cary Mason, at Grafton, near Up
perville, with her sons, Billy and
Randolph.
Mr.. Philip Nash and Mr.. Richard
Nash, who spent part of their hoh-
day at Fort Lauderdale, Fla, are
with their mother. Mrs. Allen Nash,
for this week end. accompanied by
Miss Priscilla Perry Of Fredericks-
burg.
Mrs. Ashby Brown OF Remington
Is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Plumley, in Northfield, VT.
Miss Rowena Kirkpatrick, daugh-
ter Of Capt. and Mrs. r. ]. Kirkpat-
rick, has gone to Sarasota, Fla, for
several weeks.
Miss Emile Nelson Is visiting
friends in Richmond before return
ing to her school in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Darr of the
Plains left Thursday for St. Peters,
burg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lake. who
spent Christmas at Lake Knobs,