davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-22
This Changing World :

For the time being, however,
even the Allied military men do
not believe early action by the
Turks will help our cause.
Despite the fact that war ma
terial has been reaching Turkey
for the last two months in great
er quantities than ever, the
Turkish armies are not yet fully
prepared to fight.
Moreover, SO far as is known,
there have not been sufficiently
large troop movements from
Anatolia to European Turkey to
ward off Nazi-Bulgarian blitz.
This danger, Of course, would be
eliminated If the Red armies
enter Bessarabia and thus be in
a position to move through
Dobruja into Eastern Bulgaria.
Peril in Premature Move.
But so long as the Germans
have not been compelled to
abandon Bessarabia any prema-
ture move by the Turks would
result in the loss Of Istanbul and
the straits.
While the conversations in
Moscow were in progress the
British had hopes of maintaining
themselves in some of the key is
lands in the Aegean Sea. I'm
fortunately, their hopes were
dashed by the Germans. In
order to gain access to the Dar-
danelles the Allies must clear
the Aegean Sea, and it will be
only then that the Turks can be
OF material assistance to us.
Turkeys lack of a modern navy
and her relatively weak air force
makes the Turks cautious as far
as locking horns with the Ger
mans at this time is concerned.
Turkey could be of great assist
ance to the Allies once they dis
lodge the Nazis from the Aegean
or If a major campaign is started
in the Balkans through Greece
and Bulgaria.
These matters unquestionably
will be discussed at the reported
conference between President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill. At the end OF the
Moscow parleys Premier Stain
himself made a reference to a
new front which would be opened
soon and it may be that he had
the Balkans in mind.
Until some definite new STRAIT
egy is adopted by the heads of
the Big Three" powers and op-
erations actually are begun, Tur-
key will continue to bide her time
and maintain a watchful neu-
trality.
Evening star., 1943-11-22

municated in all frankness to the
Turkish government by British
Foreign Secretary Eden, who
acted in Cairo as the spokesman
of the Big Three"
They were not reassuring to
President Ismet Inonu, who has
been desperately trying to stay
out of the war.
According to word from An
kara, Mr.. Eden informed the
Turks that they could, of course,
remain neutral and stay outside
the United Nations group in spite
of their alliance with Britain,
but may have to suffer some con-
sequences.
Called for Straits Opening.
Whether or not Turkey re-
mained neutral, Mr.. Eden is re-
ported to have told Foreign Min
lister Menemenciogluit it was es-
sen.al that the straits be opened
to the Allies.
Whether he indicated that they
will have to be controlled for the
duration Of the war by a Soviet
force is matter of speculation.
But it appears certain from re-
ports received in Washington
diplomatic quarters that there
was frank exchange Of views
between the two foreign minis
ters, with the result that the
Turkish official realized the dan
ger to his country's remaining
neutral.
The speeches Of responsible
Ankara leaders and the inspired
articles In the Turkish news
papers were the result of the
Cairo conference. Turkey un-
questionably has made up her
mind to side with the Allies as
soon as the military situation
warrants.
keepers fed sugar syrup to keep some
bees from starving. The bees sur.
vived but apparently decided:
mo nontor M 1,nrauID
Evening star., 1943-11-22

circumstances, optimism and conf
dence are unavoidable and justifl-
able. Yet, their extent Is deplored
by our military authorities and they
wish very much there were some way
of driving home the facts to the
American people. The big basic fact
is that, sure as is the ultimate vic
tory, any relaxing of our effort at
home means longer war, and many
more American soldiers killed. Signs
of relaxing are disturbingly appar-
ent.
| There is, for example, the DISPOSE
ton of businessmen engaged in the
war agencies at Washington to con-
slider that their job has been done
and the time has arrived when they
should be allowed to return to their
own business. There is the new en-
phasis upon, and interest in, the
postwar problems of relief, rehabili-
tation and employment.
New Zeal for Politics.
There Is the new zeal with which
the White House aides are devoting
themselves to fourth-term politics
and the extreme activity of candi-
dates among the Republicans. There
is the renewed threat of the profess
sional labor bosses to break down
the wage stabilization program and
jam through wage increases. Finally,
there is the greedy rush of the pres
sure groups to knock holes in the
price ceilings and grab both profits
and wages, regardless of the dread
full cost of the imitation which their
success invites.
And not only in Washington but
all over the country this feeling
that the war is almost over seems
to exist. There Is grave danger
in its spread and military men
point out its lack Of foundation.
Their problem is to get the Nation
up in the collar again. 1t is
true that Germany is fighting now
not for victory but for terms. But
she is -bloodedly certain that
the harder she fights now the bet
ter the terms she will get. The
German Army. it is pointed out, is
still an unbeaten army. 1t Is still
by far the greatest army in Europe
and evidencing no signs of collapse.
Inside Germany, while the ter
rife bombing undoubtedly has caused
great suffering, damaged the war
factories and lowered civilian mo-
rale, still it must be remembered that
there Is not in Germany now
either revolutionary leader or a
revolutionary party. Consequently,
until and unless such a party can
be created, there is Slight prospect
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Collie Waits Patiently
For SuiIor Pals Return
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSoclated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa.-Collie sits
patiently outside the bus station
awaiting the return of the sailor
master the dog accompanied there
six weeks ago.
The faithful dog runs hopefully
toward every sailor he sees, then
walks dejectedly back to his post.
Although fed by station attendants
the collie becomes thinner as the
weeks go by.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
On The Record


gandists are looking for, to feed
their own desperate people, is evi-
dence that there is no united
front against Fasco-Nazi-ism.
Senator Nye's remarks will be
printed in full In the German
newspapers, as soon as they get
there.
It seems that Senator Nye,
who taking advantage of the i'm
munity Of position in the au-
gust body of the Senate, dares
to abuse the patience of America
with words that in any ordinary
mouth would bring down a thor
ough-going investigation by the
FBI is advocating a hope
less cause. For Fascism will be
defeated in Europe. 1t is Ger
tain that the United Nations
will not make peace permitting
its re-establishment.
Whitewashing the Record.
But Fascism is an internation-
al movement, and frame OF
mind, and already its leaders
conspiring about where they can
re-begin their work, even If de-
feated in Germany. The first
thing they must do is to white
wash their black record, and
Senator Nye has started this
process.
The second thing necessary for
them is to anchor themselves in
the victorious powers where the
movement will be safer than in
the defeated countries. A de-
feated Germany will be their OBJ
ject for liberation" and the step
toward that next war will be to
fascisize the victors.
In country like America, that
has had no experience with Fas-
cism, many tricks of the Fascist
movement can be repeated with
out the people even recognizing
them as such. Whenever, after
this war, any one in Europe will
try to set race antagonism adrift,
all will look down at his feet for
the hoof, recognizing that by
these means constitutional gov
ernment and domestic tranquility
have been destroyed.
The European who has seen the
scapegoat of anti-Semitism used
to destroy his civilization, will
turn against it, not because he is
pro-Jewish, but because he wishes
to protect his own rights. But
in this country there are thou
sands Of people who do not see
the connection between anti
racial agitations and the destruc-
ton Of personal freedoms. Sen
ator Nye, I believe, does see the
connection.
In the same moment, further
more, when Senator Nye declares
Fascism to be nonmilitaristic, he
proposes a general as our next
President. Very strange are the
ways of some pacifists.
Gen. Macarthur is a great mill
tary leader and national hero.
I regret that his person is de-
meaned and even made suspicious
by the advocacy Of Senator Nye.
America should not take lightly
such straws in the wind as this
statement. Our enemy fights
with many means other than
arms. Our civilization is threat
ened, not only from without, but
also from within.
released hv the PeI1 Svpdinoto rp,>
Evening star., 1943-11-22

| e II hu1hA CLIO
are border-line cases, while my de-
voted fans are positively nuts.
I recall some years ago I ran
regular newspaper feature called
The Potters" which purported to
be the sayings and doings of a be-
wildered little family that found
American life just too bewildering.
This feature ran for a half page
in umpty million Sunday papers
from coast to coast and for months
on end I would get letter. I had
that hollow feeling of fellow
shouting through a keyhole into
an empty room. Sometimes I
thought it might all work out bet
ter if after wrote it, I just threw
it out the window. Surely some
body passing by would pick 1t up
and read it.
Charmed Out Of Wits.
Then one day I got a letter! It
was written in dull lead pencil on
lined tablet paper, and 1t said:
Dear Mr.. McSwatch have
been reading you now for nigh on
all my life, it seems to me, and
you are wonderful Judge Of hu-
man nature so am writing to you
to ask you where my husband goes
when he stays out nights and I
am sure that you are such a
wonderful judge Of human nature
that if you came to Cleveland you
could find out because I suspect he
is out with some woman and that
ought to be easy for you. you are
such a wonderful judge of human
nature"
Well, of course I was charmed
right out Of my wits by this tender
tribute and even now, after all these
years. I can feel the warm glow.
So you can imagine how I envy DR..
Crane and his little band Of faithful
worriers.
Take Myrtle z, for example, age
10, "a shy though attractive coed"
According to her admission, she has
the ambition to be a writer and
has mailed several stories to
magazines, but without success. This
worries her no end and what can
Dr.. Crane advise?
Well, you have to hand it to these
lads and 1assies who run worry
columns and advice to the love-
lorn-nothing faxes them. "The
trouble with too many aspiring
writer's" says DR.. Crane, Ts that
they are like Myrtle today. They
are shy, introvertive individuals who
lack sweethearts" Obviously, the
next American Nobel Prize winner
for literature should be Enrol Flynn.
Just Like Plumbing.
The good doctor goes on to tell
Myrtle fat that writing Is not an
art. It's science, like mathematics,
and If you can understand arith-
metic you can write acceptable
poetry or fiction, prize contest letters
or greeting card verse" Well. Myrtle,
you can take it from an old word
monger that writing amt science
either-it's just trade, like plumb
ing say, only not so necessary.
AS for contest letters, I never
wrote any. But greeting cardsl
Myrtle, honey, you wouldn't be-
lieve it but in my day I was the
champion 165 pound catch as
catch-can writer Of greeting cards
for all occasions in this or any
other country. In those days We
called them sediments" and even
now thrill with pride to have con-
cocted such touching tribute as:
Today is Mothers day, my dear,
And you are my mother, so hear . Il
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1943-11-22

the right of any nation, including
the German Reich, to have q
Fascist regime. Senator Nye
made no plea for the German
nation or people. The fate of
any people was not concerning
him. The fate of Fascism con-
cerned him. Fascism, he said, "is
not essentially militaristic or ag-
gressive."
Senator Nye, who all his life
has posed as a pacifist, also came
out for "the sovereign right of
any nation to declare war when-
ever the people see fit, land then
declared for American isolation
ism "if this peace becomes the
incubator for a new world war"
He objected to any international
measures to prevent aggression,
but suggested that in the event of
aggression by any country "the
major powers could then combine
temporarily to halt it, like a posse
goes after an outlaw"
What we call Fascist regimes
have been set up in the last two
decades, and all OF them have
been militaristic and aggressive,
first against their own people,
whose civil rights they have ruth
lessly destroyed, and then in the
two leading cases against the out
side world.
Against Mankind.
The proposition that every ma
ton has the right to declare war
as it sees fit, makes all treaties
scraps of paper, and runs against
the conscience of mankind.
The concept that the noble
world would spontaneously and
invariably successfully - spring
to arms against an aggressor,
is meaningless when there is no
definition of aggression and no
condemnation of it.
II Senator Nye is thinking OF
Fascist enemy countries, he is
pleading for their victory. For
there is no possibility Of Fascism
or Nazi-ism surviving a United
Nations victory.
But I do not believe that Sem
ator Nye, the isolationist, is
thinking of them at all. Sena-
tor Nye is thinking of America.
He does not want Fascism out
lawed elsewhere in the world,
for he does not want it outlawed
here. 1t is as simple as that.
The Nazis are keeping the Ger
man people in line and a SEEM
ingly hopeless war going, in the
hope that the United Nations
morale can be undermined from
Evening star., 1943-11-22

received re-
Gently fro m
Ankara and
E u r o p e a n
capitals which
are regarded
as h a v in g
close ties with
both Ankara
dlIu oSl I'LL.
The impli-
cations of the
recent. Mos
COW confer
ence h a v e
b e e n CON-
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Illinois Bees Go on Strike
Against Sugar Syrup

By the Associated Press,
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - Sugar-fed
sees got stung on the honey situa-
ton and were mad as hornets.
Delegates to the SD annual con-
vention of the Illinois Beekeepers
Association explained:
After bad weather spoiled many
flowers and numerous clover fields
were plowed for war crops, bee
Evening star., 1943-11-22

have prevented
war between the
U nj t e d States
and Japan?
The e question
becomes perth
nent as one pc
ruses the 1000
page volume of
Papers Relating
to the Foreign
Relations Of the
U n ! t e d States
and Japan" for
the period 1881
and 1941 just
Evening star., 1943-11-22

died yesterday.
Members of the family reported
Prokop was expected here by plane
to attend his mothers funeral We'd
nesday. They said he would un-
doubtedly return by next Saturday
when Georgia Tech meets Georgia
University at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1943-11-22

The events of
the past year
make this in
lie vi t q b lie. For
more than that
p e rio d, our
| forces, and those
Of our Allies,
have been with
out q real re-
verse. On a !
fronts the vic
tories have been
consistent an d
significant.
w. y - - r,,1I~
Evening star., 1943-11-22

ne w orry
Clinic" b ase d
on the case rec
ords Of q psy-
chologist named
DR.. Crane. I
must say that I
thought tina :
my mail " q 8
W oozy I e "
people on the
right side OF the
mental trac X
W rite to me.
Most of my ar
Evening star., 1943-11-22

for a report
full Of dignity
and promise,
on the Mos.
COW gr e e.
ment, Sena-
tor Nye made
a stateme n t
sinister in its
impertinence.
The timing OF
his statement
S h oul d be
noted.
Senator Nye
camn 0llt. for
Evening star., 1943-11-22
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

At time when Secretary Hull
was addressing Congress and re-
ceiving an ovation seldom ac-
corded an American statesman,
Evening star., 1943-11-22
By FRANK r. KENT.

The time Of the end of the war
with Germany is uppermost in the
minds and in the conversation of
most men in Washington these days.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
BIZ CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Turkey is not likely to abandon
her present neutrality in the
near future, although indica-
tions to the contrary have been
Evening star., 1943-11-22
.McEvoy
Believes His Fons
Are Nuts, No Less
BY ]. p. McEVOY.

You don't really have to be de.
pressed for very long If you read
the papers. One of my favorite
cheerer-uppers Is column called
Evening star., 1943-11-22

|OfDipIomucy
Real Sin
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Gould a truly free press, unham-
pered by Government censorship or
suppression of official diplomatic
conversation and communications
Evening star., 1943-11-22

HE opinions Of the rtters this page opn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to giue all sides OF questions OF its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-11-22

keepers fed sugar syrup to keep some
bees from starving. The bees sur
vived but apparently decided:
mo nectar, no honey!"
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Mother of Eddie Prokop
Georgia Tech Star, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.-Mrs.
Stanley Prokop, mother of Eddie
Prokop, star Georgia Tech halfback,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
PERSONALS

PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful Office treatment while working.
Doctor De swarte Rectal Clinic
BIS Second, near Palmer. Trinity Liza.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
FLOOR SANDING ArD WANING
FUxIGAToR

ALL household insects destroyed with
genuine cysnid. gas licensed. bonded
written guarantee. Service anywhere.
53Ss Seminole
EAST SIDE FuMiGAToRs-PL $500
THE Original Cyanide Gas Co; work
nlsnship guaranteed. TYLER 7-p077.
FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING
Al STEAM boiler and furnace repairing
Vermont 6-ozs5.
Al BOILER. Furnace Repairing Re
nlRccrrlenfK =, ETne AEslnafsk q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
BUS TRANSFORMATION
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
IANDSCAPT>G
PAINTING AND DECORATING

BLACK DIRT top rotis. top dressing,
soddng, seeding Ford and schssfer
Landscaplng. Oregon 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

ALL FURNACES REPAIRED
AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES
NEW FURNACES WHEN NEEDED
FREE INSPECTION
Quick service guaranteed work: extended
payment plan. Hogsrth s25i. evenings
UN 3-3sip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

ALL makes OF furnaces repaired. also
new furnaces available. Sunshine Fur
mace. 1874 w. Warren. TY. 4-s1il.
ALL MAKES cleaned. new furnaces avail
able. "KslemaKoo. 70 TY. 3-O03f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
RADIO SERVICE
RErRIGrR,roR srRYlcr
DETROIT COOPERATIVE
nv k-fyTfsEp Tnp ~ gNrIf-t=
RurAiRING NA>HfHs
ROOFING And sIDINn

AAA-l Repairing. Is yrs experience. y
makes cuar snyder Service TO s-3T5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
TIRES AND Accessories
TOOLS AND DIES
WALL WASHING

Al WALL Washing paper, ksisumins
cleaned. 20 vars experience One-day
service. White workman. Temple 1887.
WALL CLEANING. floor Washing: suaf.
anteei workmanship rR iss52 776s
Andrus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cleaning storm,
screen, awning service: Northwest sec. A
ton. Temple 2.7e27.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

FURNACES repaired. rebuilt. cemented.
Also thermottais installed. F1replaces
rebuilt. Madison 1891
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
MnMFN or nETRoI1
WOMEN PIN SETTLERS

Colored, axes Is 20 45. experience not
necessary: good pay.
PALMER PARK RECREATION
Six Mile Road between Woodward and
John r.
WOMEN for diet kitchen and laundry ia
hospital; no objection TO colored. See
Miss snyder. 1855 Highland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

FURNACES cleaned, repaired. installed
immediate service. Van Dyke Furnace,
Townsend 9-303a
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Stock Market Rises
Further al Close
OF Good Week
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The stock
market topped generally good
week with its third successive ad-
vance
In relatively broad and active
dealings for short session, favored
rails, utilities and industrials added
fractions to point or so to Fri
days sharp upswing and, while a
little profit taking at the last
trimmed peak prices here and there
many leaders closed at or near the
days best.
Liquor stocks took all the buying
play Monday on actual or expected
dividend declarations payable in
whisky. They sobered Tuesday on
realizing and the general list
dipped substantially Wednesday as
labor questions arose as bearish
factors. Short-war talk continued
to wane as trend influence and
prices stiffened Thursday. The feel
Ing Roosevelt Churchill Stain
conference was imminent, at the
same time caused many customers
to hold aloof.
The market on Friday had its best
day since August 10 under the spur
of brighter tax hopes inspired by
announcement the Army would not
use some 3,000,0OOOOO of it's 1943
appropriation. Some utility senior
stocks scared as much as IL points.
While the utility group took a rest
In the final session, it refused to give
ground
The bulging liquors stumbled late
Friday when Detroit court issued
temporary injunction against the
Tom Moore Distillery Co. halting
payment of whisky dividend.
The Associated Press 60-stock av-
erage was up 3 of a point at 4S.6
and on the week held net advance
of 6. Transfers totaled 481 976
shares, largest for tWo-hour
stretch since September 18.
Rail bonds again were in good
demand
Evening star., 1943-11-21

, oAs Canadian Pac IS,
3ol4 Cannon Mills 2
A1a Cap Admin A !
. 40 cap Adm pfA3
95 +Caro CT & O5 6l'
25i4 Carpen st Gag
3lNs Carriers 20
77lb Case GID Co 7g J.
l27lh tease CID pf Z 7
. 4o3sCaterpillar Ir 2 ;,
2o1A Celanese 1.50g a.
SSlA tCelanese pf 5 9,
9eb tCelanese pf T 22t
, l19 tCelanese pr = Isl
eiA Celotex so q.
17A tCelotex pf "a 43t
1oHs Cent Aguir l 1aa 2.
1Ie Cent Fdry log z.
97A tC IllLt pf 4.5O i,
) Cent r r N l.
u Cent Vic Sug 1g ).
! ) Century Rib M
35 Cerro de Pas 4 8
> ) Certain-teed q!
32ih tCertain-td OPT 2l
. liza Chain Belt /
l9 Champ Paper /
1914 tCham Pa of 6 Ii
9lz Checker Cab
33A Ches e. Ohio 3a 8
> 2ss Chi & f Ill 1ag s
3 71s Chi&EI A 2.59g s
. 2ls Chi Grit Wn q
. 1o5s C G w pf 2.5Ok )
8 6 chi Mail o 60 x1
1Sb Chi Pneu T 2
Asle tChi PIT pr $50 2
1 lls Childs Co - 2
8 e7S>s Chrysler 3 -X1
/ lol4 City Ice l.2O
o6Hs tCityIce pf6.5O Ks
27 tCity Invest - Is
4 234 City Stores I
so tCl&Pitts sp Q )
2934 ClevGraph / Tag
lola tClv Graph pf 8 a
4 33s Climax I.2Oa ;
3514 Cluett Pea 1hg )
80 Coca-Cola 3a
. o21a tCoca-Cola AS d
. 1914 Colgte-P-P.5 so ;
, 1o554 +Col-P-Ppf 4Iag 81
8 liza Collins & Akin
2l4 tColo g. South 43
. 3lh tool g. s lst pf 1l5
4 ; tool G. S I'd pf 9
D 13A Col Fuel & Ir l l
> l5M Colu Br A 1.S0g x2.
!, lSl2 Colu Er B 1.S0gx
4 lze Col G S E log 81
Z 4olz Col G&E pf 6 /
4 9 Col Pict.5Og z
2 1914 Columbian c 4 X
25i2 Comcl Credit 3 ;
Z 29Hs Comcl Inv T 3 3
9lz Comcl Solv BOG 9
3 55A Com&S pf AJAX IL
21s Comwl Ed 40 8
2zs Conde Mast Sag 1
17iz Congoleum l 2
I 1olA Cons Cgr 1.50e 9
30 tCon Cg pr $50 81
! 3h Cons Cop'r .l0s 5
) 1Sh Cons Eds go IL
Evening star., 1943-11-21
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