The Fifties. 
Sleet, snow, cold and dark before noon, Hitler 
is living at a ranch in Argentina; that wasn’t fair, 
only five years after the war, him snug, us cold.   
And in travel books I read about Africa, white 
men, in tropical hats, and naked natives, some 
of them came to conquer, other to win souls for 
a “Christian God.” No one asked the locals what 
they thought; neither did I, they were black and 
naked, for heavens sake! But they were not cold 
in their Kraal, and if they were bitten, it was by 
wild animals, not by icy wind. Big news, in our 
dreary lives, Joseph Stalin died, mother said he 
had rescued the working man, others said he was 
a swine; whatever! I was still cold and it rained.                
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
 
                    