Maurice H. Zouary Knihy

This documentary in print on the life and work of the eminent scientist-inventor, Dr. Lee DeForest (1873-1961) is the result of 25 years of extensive research, which reveals the facts of his vital accomplishments contrary to industrial history, previously written books, and recent film presentations which suppressed and demeaned his works. At last the public is told the true story of how in 1906 DeForest's invention of the electron tube amplifier changed the world, making possible long distant telephony, and amplified sound devices used today. Even DeForest's 1920 patent for sound-on-film recording is still in use in all modern sound films.

This is an intimate portrayal of of a noble woman who suffers through the most difficult times in history. She is forced into an unwanted marriage, and her young son is take from her, only to be abused by relatives. And like his mother, the boy rises above these obstacles determined to live. As a grown man he sets out on a journey to be reunited with his mother and brothers who survived the European horrors of World War II.