davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
OUR AFFLUEkT STATESMEN

Il The Senate eventually sees fit to approve the
new Stote Department personnel IT Will De 'r'e'eS'
ina to watch the recognized stott IN oct'on ono oO
serve what effect if any, wealth may have on 1ores''
oolicv For Secretary Stettinius and his corps OF new
assistants certainly must be the richest Stote Oe-
pertinent in our countrys history
M,,ch Of this offIuence seems to be coneenItoI.
Mr stettinus is the son Of Morgan partner. On-
dersecretory Joseph c. Grew wos left considerable
fortune which enabled him to pursue diplomatic
career and act in q little big game hunting on the
side
The Assistant Secretaries include young man
named Nelson Rockefeller whose folks ore rePuted-
w we'll off. Another is Archibald MocLeish, with an
educational background Of the Hotchkss School o1d
Yale which gives notice Of his fomiIys comfortable
circumstances.
This Leaves only Will Clayton to uphold the trodi-
ton of ruooed indviduolism in the present genera
ton He seems to have made his millions in the cot
ton business largely by his own efforts.
This new ood-ploted Dun g Brodstreet group fits
tremendously into Cabinet that is already toIer-
obIy we'll heeIed The inherited fortunes Of President
Roosevelt, Attorney General BiddIe and Secretary
Moreenthou are known
AT lost reports Secretaries Jones and ckes we're
doino we'll on the fruits Of their own accumulation.
And Messrs Stmson and Forrestol have something
more than their salaries to put between the wolf and
the door.
What is all this accumulation of wealth going to
add up to in the matter Of governmental policy AS
regards the State Department. the euesswork answer
depends on ones estimate Of the new members post
performances and ones hopes for their future &C.
compIishments And predictions Of future moves OF
the Cabinet veterans ore just os hoPhozord.
Wealthy men like President Roosevelt and Mr..
Ickes, who speorheoded the New Deal, long oeo
proved that mans income doesn't necessarily con-
dition his thinking. And the combined capital assets
Of the present Cabinet don't guarantee that post
war domestic policies will be conservative or that, in
the foreign field, Vice President Wooces Hotten-
tot mIk-deIivey program will meet with opposition
Yet those copitoI assets Of the administrations
inner circle keep increasing the ranks Of the orig
inol New Dealers grow thinner. All this is Of consd-
erobe satisfaction to conservative business sources,
and cause Of alarm to some liberals.
But nobody is backing his emotions with any big
bets, because nobody has ever accused the longest
administration in American history Of being predict
able.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
SOLUTION

SALT LAKE CITY-CP)-The
General Hospital staff didn't
know what to do for the aching
tooth of Paul Lopez, a patient
with a broken neck and a
tooth ache. There was no staff
dentist.
Then another patient ordered
Lopez wheeled TO his bed. AL
though encased in plaster from
head to waist, this patient pulled
Lopez tooth.
A dentist who contracted os-
teomyelitis 10 months ago, pass
ed the usual fee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM 4. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

They say that husbands and
wives argue about bridge, but
if you want to hear some good
arguments, stop in at the Caven-
dish Club in New York, where
the experts go to it. Harry j.
Fishbein and Howard Schenken
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21

Vera Britain, whose autobI-
ography story, Testament OF
Youth" became the credo OF
many of her generation after the
last war, has written Account
Rendered" Macmillan: So, a
novel encompassing both World
War | and the present conflict.
Frances Halkin TO put events
back in chronological order
which is pretty we'll broken up
by the repeated use Of flash
backs was all set for n career
in music, when twin Catastrophes
occurred-the death Of his moth
er who had groomed him for the
concert stage, and the war with
the Kaiser. He was shell-shocked
in France, but returned home TO
England apparently none the
worse, resumed his music, and
married the girl who had writ
ten TO him in the trenches.
But a recurrence of his injury
put an end TO Frances Halkln,
the professional musician, and
he took over his fathers paper
factory. Music became a side
line, and soon another activity
edged its way into his life -
that of A. r. p. warden al the
plant. Hitler was kicking over
the traces, and it was not long
before the imagined rumble OF
bombers overhead became the
tragically real thing. What hap
pens TO his wife Sally, an indl-
rect victim Of the war, TO Halkin
himself, and his redemption
from a mental abyss cannot be
more than limited at without
giving way much that is dra-
matte and suspenSeful, but suf-
flee it to say that Miss Brlttaln's
novel has power and extreme
reliability.
Middle East Diary" by Noel
Coward doubleday, Dor a n;
$1,000, is the playwrlghtS infor-
NAL account Of his tour through
the Middle East, from Gibraltar
TO Lebanon. The producer and
actor in his film In Which We
Serve" entertained troops, con
Stantly popped in and out OF air.
planes and showers, Chatted with
the famous, and has put II al
down entertaIningly.
It's veddy, vcddy British Fol-
the sake Of international amlty
however, try TO pass lightly over
his cracks about the courage oil
BROOKLYN. n. Y, soldiers.
HARTNETT T. KANE, who
has few, il any, ChallcngCrs whcr
it comes TO being an authority
on Louisiana Che wrote "Louisi
ana HayridcD, is back agar
with another rich and Colorfu
book, Deep Delta Country
DUEL, Sloan & PearCe $4,000
o A splendid addition TO the Amer
lean Folkway Series, the boob
presents the colorful plantation
life Of the French sugar barons
river pilots, strange supcrsti
tons, flood and destructive
winds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Closeups and long shots Of the
week, The Battle of the Bal
cony," or The State vs.. Tom
n, Dorsey, Pat Dane and Allan
Smiley"
Although Boosting an all-star
cast and crammed with mystery,
sex appeal, suspense and con-
fusion, The Battle of the Bal
cony," as played in a Los An
geles court room, would make
any Hollywood scenario writer
blush with shame. You can
drive a General Sherman tank
through the holes in the plot.
The casting is bad. The dialogue
is repetitious. Jon Hall, for in
stance, was clocked as saying
That is correct 378 times. He
also intoned Ito the best OF my
recollection" PIP times, accord
ing TO the demon statistician on
our staff. Things like this would
never happen in the movies! b
There are momentSJWhen the
dialogue is scintillating, as when
Hall, with all due modesty, said,
There wouldn't have been a
fight if | had hit him first"
NAUGHTY WORDS
Censorship, even without Will
Hays, slowed down couple of
scenes. Asked 10 repeat the Ian
guage Tommy Dorsey used, Hall
blushed in his best movie man
ner and refused because ladies
were present. You could see the
influence Of the Hays training
reflected in the perspiratlon on
Halls forhead. 1t took five min
utes for the judge TO finally
discover what Dorsey had said
TO his departing guests.
The defense objected TO the
words cut or "slashed' when
Jon Halls coat was introduced
as evidence. It was in rags. Fin
ally the district attorney COM
promised, saying to the jury:
You will note the parting of
the weave in nine places on this
coat-in one place the weave
parted so much that it also part
ed the lining Clever dialogue.
Outside the courtroom bobby
seekers swooned Not at Jon
Hall but at his nose.
A photograph Of Jon Hall, ia
ken two days after the fight,
was introduced as exhibit A,
During recess, it turned up miss
ing. The clerk accused newspa-
permen and photographers Of
swiping il. They finally found
the evidence in Defense Attor-
ney Jerry Giesler's brief case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
Hioh|iohts from the Latest Books

The Delta country of kane's
Reconstruction is sinister, dan
gerouS, yet beautiful. FaSclnat-
ing is the Delta's swift progress,
a victory over hostile soil.
~ Dung engineers scrambled
over mud Jumps, chased the
awkward pehCans, and ran lines
through the quakln9 pralrles.
Plantations grew, machinery
came, and so did rum-running.
And of course politics, and,
eventually, Huey Long. Mr..
Kane has produced an engross-
ing book which is valuable his
tory as well.
AS American as the town in
its title, Albert L. ldell's Bridge
TO Brooklyn" (Holt: S2.75) con-
tInueS the adventures Of the roll
licking Rogers family. We meet
Jesse Rogers, his wife, and their
three unmarried children, Geor-
gina, TereSina, and Henry in the
year 1877, when the bridge to
Brooklyn was a topic of heated
debate. Jesse, an experienced
railroad man, sounded the con-
scnsus: AN unfortunate enter
price! They will never get a
bridge to Brooklyn finished. 1t
is beyond the capacity of stone
and steel
But his attitude changed when
he was called in TO handle the
freight problems connected with
the construction. The prospect
Of Brooklyn seemed exciting,
after staid Philadelphia.
Once settled in their new
home, Mrs, Rogers set as her
goal the attainment of a proper
position" and the marrying off
of her two daughters. History of
the day finds its way into the
story, including the assassina-
ton Of Garfield, the visit TO
America OF Oscar Wilde, and the
HaycS-Tildcn controversy. High
~ amusing is the indignation of
the Irish when they learn that
Queen VICtoria's birthday has
been chosen as the date for the
dedication Of the Brooklyn
Bridge, and JcsSe's ascension in
balloon provides a chuckle. Mr..
ldell has done again what he did
in his Centennial Summer
written simple, Colorful enter
taInmCnt
Fighting Joe Hooker by
Walter II. Hebert (Bobbs- Mer-
rIll: $500, is a thorough and
readable biography of the Con-
fcdCratc general whose conduct
was the object OF long and bitter
disputes. The author has filled
in many gaps in Hooker's story,
and presents the most complete
and competent evaluation Of the
ttrh,41cpf splJipr tbnc for uyrit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21

LaGuardia Field in Queens,
n Y, covers $50 acres and cost
approximately 500, 100000 to
build.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
THERE'S ROOM FOR ALL,
BLANDFORD BELIEVES

But even when agreement on
such points can be reached with
banks, insurance companies and
investors wanting high rates of
interest, Blandford believes that
there will be limits to what priv
ate builders can do. Below those
limits he believes there is a
noncompetitive field for public
housing.
Officials Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Real Estate Boards
have for some time been work
ing on a program for community
development and rebuilding, be-
lieving that legislation to aid
postwar housing should be pass
cd now so that it will be ready
for instant use when the war
ends. Nothing in the N. A. r.
E. B. plan is as yet approved,
but it is notable that preliminary
drafts of the plan call for not
only continuation Of the present
public housing program, but for
taking the government still fur
Their into public housing devel-
opment. This from what is per
haps the most responsible and
conservative trade association in
the business.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

rents that will give private
builders a fair return.
There is one big fallacy TO this
line of argument. Though the
government has paid out money
to build temporary war housing,
it has never shelled out to build
under the low rent, slum clear
ance programs. What ii has
done is lend funds at interest for
construction by local housing
authorities, the cost to the gov
eminent being confined to the
payment of a subsidy to meet
operating deficits incurred by
the local housing authorities
when the income from the rents
they are able TO charge do not
meet costs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
FULL PROGRAM
NEVER CARRIED OUT


subsidy is limited to S28, 000,000
a year. 1t now actually amounts
to only S9,000,00O a year be-
cause the full program was new
er carried out. To date-1934 to
l943, inclusive-these subsidies
have cost the taxpayers SIS, 000,-
600.
Even so, it is argued by oppon-
ents of public housing that this
business Of having Uncle Sam
pay part Of the rent check for
the poor is wrong because it pro-
vides competition for the people
in the business of providing shell
ter for a profit. Many private
real estate and banking interests
like to think that public housing
is on the way out now. 1t is their
belief that public temporary war
housing will involve such terrific
losses that all public housing will
be given black eye from which
il can never recover.
Advocates of public housing
aren't so sure. For example,
John B. Blandford Jr. He is the
smart young budget bureau Of
fetal who inherited all the mis-
takes of Is assorted govern
ment housing agencies when they
were reorganized into the one
National Housing Agency two
years ago and he became its adj
miniStrator.
Blandford's first principle is
that housing is predominately
job for private enterprise, and
any other approach is unWork-
able and unrealistic. His pro-
gram for postwar housing encom-
passes preserving the Federal
Housing Administration mort
gage insurance and the credit
reserves of the Federal Home
Loan Bank system, in addition
to creatingsnew forms of credit
insurance and low interest rate
mortgages to enable private
builders TO meet needs Of low in
come groups for whom they can
1 l. 81
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Dodatecna pricina k podivu.

Mlady cernoch z George,
jenz nikdy v zivote neopustil
rodny stat, byl poslan do vojen
skeho tabora ma severn a v Ii
me 81 stezoval ma n~esnesitelne
mrazy. Jednoho dine byl vsak
potesen zpravou, re odjedou
do jineho tabora a Size ma jih.
"Aspon 81 nebudete porad ma
r1kati ma zimu', Tekl mu SER
zant, jenz Sc narodil ma seve-
ru. "Zda Sc mi, re clovek sc
must zde naroditi a byt vycho-
van, ably Sc mu llbilo zdejsf po-
CAST. eco to prav1te", divil
Sc cernoch. "Chcete mi snad
namluviti, re zde Tide ziji i
kdyz nen1 valka?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Padli "a vlast.

Lonydn (CTK) - z Prahy
je hlasena poprava dalslch de-
seti vlastencG, kteT1 byli odsou-
zeni k smrti zvlastn1m nemec-
kym soudem v Praze. Popra-
va byla vykonana 8. dubna Ia
to, re pry odsouzen1 poskytli
pTlstTesl nebo jinak pomahali
"neprateldm rise" a uprchlym
valecnym zajatcGm. Mime to
pry bylo u Mich nalezeno vets1
mnozstvf zbranf, stfeliva a W.
buSnin.
Byli popraveni tito ~vlasten-
CT: MiloS Mejsnar, mar. 1910,
Vaclav Strnad, mar. 1910, oba
z Horn1ho Krnska. Bohdan
Dlouhy, mar. 1918, a JOS. Tres
max, mar. 1913, oba re Zamos-
tt. Josef Petr1, mar. 1912, z
Revnic, Frantisek Studecky,
mar. 1891, Bozena Svehlova,
mar. 1889, Jan Matuna, mar.
1915, stepan Polda, mar. 1899,
vsichni pGvodem 2 Chotejova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21

" teto hrozne valecne do
be vlast potrebuje naS1 pomoci.
Kupujme VaIecne Bondy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
SpOrtOvn1 Hlfdka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
V COLISEUM

Pffst1 dtery, dine 25. dubna v
kf1zkovych zapasech pofada-
nych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed Conto-
sem v hlavn1m zapase ktery ur-
cen ma dobu jedne porazky L.
cinkujf:
Yellow Mask (Barto Hill)
218 ID. Arkansas VS.. Nick Cam
pofreda, 230 ID. z Baltimore.
V nasleduj1c1ch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazky 1cinkujf:
The Great Don Evans, 226 ID.
z TeXasu VS.. Herman Rhodes,
218 10. z Camden, N. J.
Patrick Healy, 220 ID. z Irska
VS.. George Macricostas Golden
Grek.)
Michale Leone, 218 Id. Ital-
sky champion VS.. Milo Stein
born, 226 ID. z Memphis.
ZVLASTNf ATRAKCE
ZAPAS DVOJIC
Mike Demetre, PIG ID. (Ca-
madam Creek a Henry Piers,
234 ID. (Flying Dutchman) VS..
Maurice LaChappelle, 1877 Id. z
Francie a Billy Darnell, 205 ID.
z Camden.
V1tezi zfskati must 2 v1t6zstvi
re tTech utkan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Nova TIL tornado zasahla opet
tri osady Arkansasu.

Nova serie tornad pTeletela
v polokruhu severn1m Arkan-
sasem a zasahla tTi znacne Cd
sebe vzdalena m1sta. O zivot
prisla nejm6ne jedna osoba,
pokud je dosud znamo, a neko-
lik osob bylo poraneno.
Tyto vetrne smrsti prihnaly
Sc "a pouhe ctyTi dny pc lorna
dech, jez postihly nekolik mist
v Arkansasu, usmrtily 81 osob
a poranily asi $50. Osady po-
stizene jsou: Oil Trough, He
Der Springs a krajina u Blythe
Vile.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Pricina k dekovani.

Jisty namornf kaplan, jenz
sam tez prodelal nekolik bitev
ma jiznim Pacifiku, musel cas-
to vyslechnouti stfznosti MIA
dych namornfkd, kterf nebyli s
necim spokojeni. Kdyz to by
10 pfflis caste, dial 81 vytisknou-
tt karty S temito slovy: "Abych
YAM dokazal, jak s vami SYM
patisuji, davam YAM tuto kar-
tn, abyste 81 il pTectli a pax as
pom hodinu uvazovali, jak jste
Stastni, re jste zivi."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Snad Sc TO dow z novin.

Westinghouse zpravodajove
by Sc radi dovedeli Cd PAM
Rooseveltov6, CO soudi O ctvrt6
presidentsk6 lh6te jejfho man
zela, ale mnoho sc nedovedeli.
Ma pffmou otazku zda-li "po-
b6hne" pc ctvrt6, odpovedela:
"To YAM nemohu T1ci, jeSte
jsem Sc no ma to neptala". Zpra
vodajove Sc vice netazali a ne
pochybne pockajf, az Sc zepta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Strojni puska je nejdIlezitsjsi

Art Chen, v Americe naro-
zeny cfnsky letec, pronasledo-
val onehdy tri japonske aero
plany, jeden sestfelil, druhy
mu unikl a ma tTet1 uz nemel
zadne stTelivo, tedy z1myslne
do nej vrazil az sc oba porou-
chaly, ale Chen z toho vysel
xiv. PAX wal svoji strojn1 pu-
sku ma rameno a pochodoval 8
mil do sve letecke zakladny.
Zde Sc setkal s gen. Chennaul-
tenn a prvnf jeho otazkou by
10: "Mohl bych obdrzet jiny
aeroplan pro mojf strojnf pus-
ku?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Rudolf Firkusny mezi dvsma
zajezdy.

J-N |
New York (CTK) - Rudolf
Firkusny vratil Sc v techto
dnech do New Yorku z trfme-|
sfcnfho tourne pc statech Seve-
roamerickych a pripravuje Sc
k dals1mu zajezdu do JIM A
meriky. Ma SVEN tourne pc
vychodnfch, jiznfch a stfedo-
zapadn1ch statech Unie absol-
voval Firkusny celkem As kon-
certd, re kterych vetsina byly
samostatne recitaly. Mimo to
hral jake solista Sc symfonic-
kymi orchestry We Washington
nu Ia r1zenf H. Kindlera, v
Minneapolis "a rizenf D. Nitro
pula a V Clevelandu, kde Tidil
Frank Black. V obou prvnich
mestech hral Firkusny opet s
velikym ~1spechem Dvorak11v
klavlrnf koncert, v Clevelandu
koncert Mozart1v.
Jake zvlaste zaj1mavou uda-
lost sveho zajezdu Firkusny u
vedl koncert We vojenskem ia
bore Camp Lee, kde symfo-
nicky Orchestr slozeny z vice
nez 80 vojakG, a to professional
III i ochotn1kG, pc celodenn1
vojensk6 sluzbe pc mnoha
zkouskach proved cesky pro-
gram re skladeb B. Smetany,
A. DvoTaka a B. Martini, jedi
necna to pocta, jake Sc nedo-
stale jinemu narodu. Dale byl
pro zdejsi hudebnf zivot prf-
znacny koncert orchestra High
School v Cicero, ILL.,, kde mia
DEE cd 13 let poc1najfc hraje
velmi dobfe ma vsecky nastroje
s pozoruhodnymi vysledky. Ty
to podniky, jakoz i koncert We
vojenske nemocnici Mellow
key Temple v Texasu, ukazuji,
lax hluboce hudba zasahuje
nyn1 do nejsirsfch vrstev.
Nynf je Firkusny a~ngazovan
pro jarnf zajezd do JIM Anne
riky, ktery v zakladnfch rysech
byl sjednan jiz pc lonskem
tourne. Firkusny vsak patrne
nebude moci jej uskutecniti v
pGvodne zamyslenem siroken
rozsahu, jezto jej ceka mama.
hava sezona brzy ma podzim
Kazdym zpGsobem vsak "a.
Jed do JIM Ameriky Sc usku.
tecn1 aspon v omezenejSfm roz.
sahu. Jiz zacatkem srpna Fir
kusny must byti zpet. Je an.
gazovan ma koncert We Stadiu
v New Yorku, kde Dude hrat
Beethovendv t. Nv. c1saTskJ
koncert. Dals1 koncert ma dine
Z. zarf v nedeli odpoledne, kdy
hraje do rozhlasu v obvyklen
koncerte Newyorske filharmo.
ME.
V pT1st1m zimn1m obdobf u.
skutecn1 sc tez samostatny kor
cert Firkusn6ho v Carnegie
Hall, ktery je stanoven ma 5
prosince t. r. Budou nasledo.
vat koncerty Firkusneho s or.
chestrem v Chicago a v Bosto.
nu, nacez vystoup1 jake solists
ma koncertech Newyorske fill.
harmonic "a flZeni Artura Roc
zinskeho v druhe polovici bre.
Una a S Filadelpskou filharmo.
nil "a f1zenl Evzena Ormandi
no, kde provede v polovici dub.
ma klav1rnf koncert cd B. Mar.
tint. Vzhledem k temto "a.
vazkGm nemohl take FirkusnJ
pTijmouti pozvan1 do Londyna
jehoz Sc mu cd tamn1ch hudeb.
Mich kruhG dostalo. j. l.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
TURECKA POLITIKA JE d.
VIVA, HLEDf VSAK CHAD
NE KU PREDU.

Kahyra, Egypt Orchard
Mowrer v Chicago Daily News)
Turecka politika je snad nej-
podivnejs1m paradoxem valky.
V dobe nepT1znivych dnn
Britanie, kdyz Britov6 byli w
hnani z Cyrenaiky, z Recka a
z Krety, kdyz byli znepokoje-|
nj revoltou v Iraku a prinuceni
Ike Rampant Syrii; kdyz stall
zady Ike stene v Egypte, zatfm
co nemecke armady sc valily
ma Kavkaz; a v dobe nejzasmu
silejsfch dnf pro spojence Tur-
ci udrzovali nejen svou neutral
nj politiku, lee i sve pTatelske
i trebaze negativn1 = spoje-
nectvi S Britani1.
Jde Jim o prodlouzeni valky.
Ones, kdy zhroucenf Sc ne
mecka IDA Sc neodvratitelne,
Sc spojenci pripravenymi k "a
hajenf druhe fronty a S Rusy
valicfmi Sc ma Balkan a do Pol
ska, Turci nejen re udrzujf
svou n~eutralnf politiku, ba .je-
Ste vychazejf vstTfc Nemcdm
vetSimi zasilkami chromu
vzdor spojeneckym protestdm.
Politika Turecka snad sc MI
re zdati uzasne nelogickou, ne
rozumnou. Avsak vzdor tomu
lie "a nj pravdepodobne vice
(;asneho, chladneho rozumova-
nj neil Sc IDA byti ma povrchu
Oc nyni turecke politice jde,
,lje prodlouzenf valky tim, re
Turci pomahaj1 Nemecku v je-
no valecne produkci a re odp1-
rail- spojencGm pouziti jejich
letist, coz by nepochybne ury-
chlilo zhroucen1 sc Balkanu.
Chteji NIT silu pro budoucnost.
Poole nahled1 pozorovateld6
tureckych udalost1 je rozumo-
vani TurkG zalozeno ma techto
pravidlech a predpokladech:
| 1. Nejlepsf politikou je byti
si1nym. Budoucnost Evropy je
, velice nejista a povalecna po-
litika spojencG velice neurcita.
2. Mona, re Nemci mali
pravdu, kdyz tvrdl, re Anglo
sasove konecne budou nuceni
utkati Sc S Rusy, ale at uz jak-
koli, Nemci jsou stale jeste sill
nj; zadrzeli spojence Italii a
druha fronta stale jeste Sc ma
uskutecniti.
3. At Sc stane cokoli, Brita-
ME nemGze 81 dovoliti ami nynf,
ami budoucnosti zTfci Sc sve-
no spojenectv1 nebo pTatel-
skych stykG S Tureckem = bu-
de chit pratelske Turecko ia
ko bastu svych zajm1 ma Sired
MIN vychode prot mocnemu
Rusku.
Ocekavaji, re Rusko Sc
vycerpa.
4. Ruske valecne 1spechy
~vzbuzujf obavy, avsak potrva-
Ii valka dosti dlouho, Rusko
Dude MONA tax oslabeno, re
Turecko Sc nebude musit tolik
bait.
S. Nikdo nevf, co sc mddzze
staff. Mona, re Rusove a An
glosasove Sc pohadajf jeste
pred skoncen1m valky = r16z-
ne d~iplomaticke udalosti pou-
kazujf ma nedostatek souladu,
nell docela nedostatek stej-
nych nahled1 mezi vladami
ruskou, britskou i americkou.
V jakemkoli pT1pade je lepe
pro Turecko, ably bylo slime a
dobre ozbrojene k celenf nejis-
totam v budoucnosti. Takove
l. at uz pro lepsi nebo horst
budoucnost - zdajf Sc byti "a
klady tureckeho rozumovanf v
nynejs1m vyvoji svetovych u
I641Octf
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
Cekal ma rnedalii.

Nezkusena valecna osetrova-
telka davala jednomu vojfnovi
krevn1 test, ale musela jej ne
kolikrat bodnouti jehlou nez
nalezla zflu. Kdyz konecne
byla hotova, vojfn zdstal leze-
ii, jake by nev6del, re je ope-
race odbyta, az Sc jej osetfo-
vatelka tazala, nae jeste ceka.
Vojln klidne odpovedel: "Inu
cekam, re ted dostanu Purple
Heart "a hrdinstv1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-04-21
General Henri Giraud byl dar
do vYsluzby.

Francouzsky vybor pro ma
rodn1 osvobozen1 dokoncil Sc
sazen1 generala III. Girauda ia
ko nejvyss1ho velitele francouz
skych brannych sill, dav jej ma
seznam pensionovanych.