davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
Hints on Etiquette
Words Of MIshnn

Aviation cadets may be ad-
dressed as Cadet"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16

Tie earth was made so various.
that the mind Of desultory man.
tludious Of change. and pleased
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The recreation program closed with field meet
given winning indvitua Gilbert
the league baseball championship fo and
senior baseball and voey ball champ
ionshp for girls The girls made both teams Reah
Holey Baker, Everard Aeen Gates LeCa
Carol link Mary MnniSs Anna Buyudorp and Mildred Sinclair
Marriage Miss Gertrude Burrel daughter and Mrs
Herbert K Burre, Denton, A. Boutel
Mrs William Boutell Ill., Denton Methodist
Death: William Henry MUMMY Jr, months
and Mrs. William Mumby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16

way 10 what we did after
the last war"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
BY r. ]. SCOTT

with novelty. might be lndulged.-
Cowper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
Fifty Years Ago

Bert Hewlett former groceyman and member Meth
odist choir h mall clerk Michigan
Chicago run
The midsummer the Methodist included
songs by Mr. and Mrs Marshall Pease Ellis boy soprano
Jennie Belle Farnham, and Garesen violin by
FRANK C. Smith and an organ solo by Miss Bertha Day
Death: Mrs ormond Burt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16
Your Health
BY Logan clsndsnnlus, NJ. o.

THERE ARE a good many
more things we don't know about
the hair than the facts we do know.
! keep being asked; what is the
cause Of graying hair, and what
shall | do about it 2" Anybody who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-16

cocyriEht. 1913. By Faith Baldwin cuthrslI
ptItributsd By King Features Syndicate, Ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Crashes
Fatal To 2

e.. Two persons are dead today and
five suffering from injuries As the
result of traffic accidents in the
Detroit area.
The dead were Mrs. Minnie
Stein. 81. of 2430 Clairmount, and
Adam Langert, 65, of 1850 Wood,
Melvindale.
Injured were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hendry. 5210 s. Monroe;
Viola DeConinck. 5246 S. Monroe,
Mary Miller, 36039 Manila, all IN
Wayne. and Andrew Kessell, 30,
of 1910 Gulley, Taylor Township.
Mrs. Stein was killed when a
cab in which she was riding and
a car driven by Floyd Embry, so,
Of 1855 Hazelton, Dearborn, col
lided at Twelfth and Clairmount.
Barney Sweet, as, of 70S Sproat,
was the cab driver Embry was
held for investigation of negligent
homicide
Langert died in Henry Ford
Hospital of injuries suffered in
the Ford Rouge plant garage last
Tuesday when the trailer on which
he was riding was struck by a
truck.
The others were injured al
I Cooper and EcorSe roads when
car driven by Hcndry was
struck from the rear by one
driven by KesSel, who was alone
+ The others were with Hendry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Raids ON Truk
Cut Off Jap Isles

HARBOR, May 5 (UP)
American bomberS. which bat
tered Japan's Carolines bastion Of
Truk with 1.5O0 tons of bombs in
30 days, were believed today 10
have neutralized the small islands
in the big atoll.
The biggest recent raid on Truk
was carried out by carrier-based
planes which dropped 500 tons of
bombs on the base during the
weekend, and Seventh Army Air
Force bomberS followed the as
Sault with a new attack Tuesday
night, the 10th u. S. raid of the
war on Truk.
A communique from Adm. MINI
it, headquarters disclosed that
the four-engined bombers from
Marshall Island bases met mod
crate anti-aircraft fire as they
dropped so tons of explosives on
the Truk airfields and nearby
installations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Guns Rip
Nazis in Italy
TOdaU's
War Map:

NAPLES. May 5 GNS)-Allied
artillery on the central sector of
the main Fifth Army front in
Italy today stepped up assaults
against German positions.
Artillery batteries and mortars
engaged the Germans both north
east of Terelle and south of San
Biagio.
In the Casino area Allied ar
tillery fired on Nazl motor trans
-nortS-aaa GeHH4aff-ffebefwerfeTS,
multiple mortar batteries, re-
turned the fire.
Patrols were active along the
Garlgliano front
The Germans continued 10 use
remote controlled self-eXploding
miniature tanks on the beachhead
but without success. One blew
up when it contacted wire en-
tanglements.
Mitchell bomberS and fighter
b o m b erS maintained assaults
against railway bridges, transport
columns and supply dumps
throughout central Italy.
(The 6 IN a n Transocean
Agency reported that whole
blocks of houses were destroyed
when several waves of United
States bombers attacked the
outskirts of Rome yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
SelIitiOn
Dealh4uiZ

WASHINGTON. MAY ) CUP)--
Authorities ordered an autopsy
today on the body Of Elmer J.
Garner. S0-year-old Wichita, Kan.
publisher. whom death released
Yesterday from further prosecu-
ton as one OF the 80 defendants
in tke wars biggest sedition trial.
The quiet. almost-deaf defend
ant. publisher Of the allegedly
anii-Scmltc weekly Publicity,
was found dead in his rooming
house. The death was first attrib-
uted TO advanced age but the
autopsy end an inquest were or
dercd when the coroner's office
learned Of his connection with The
Seditlon trial.
Meanwhile. the contempt hear
ing Of Defense Atty. James J.
Lauchlin continued in It's second
day with the government attempt
ing 70 show that the outspoken
attorney had issued his many mo-
tons during the first two weeks
Of the trial mainly TO obtain pub
lefty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Plant Protection Men
To Discuss SABOTAGE
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, May 8 Sabotage
and espionage methods will he
discussed AT the meeting Of 500
plant protection officers during
the Michigan Statewide Safety
Conference, May 25-26, in De-
troit.
Capt. Harold Mulbar, chief Of
the state police suhversive squad,
will lead a panel discussion. The
program will also cover informa-
ton desired by investigators in
C h king suspected sabotage
cases, preventative steps in indus
trial sabotage and the kind of in
formation sought by enemy
agents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
.dnks Trap
Jap Forces

GEN. Mac RTH YRS HQ.
NEW GUINEA, May 3 tfNSt-
japanese troops trapped by two
more surprise American landings
on the north coast of Dutch New
Guinea were rounded up in droves
today by United States forces
speeding hopping up operations
in the Ilollahdia area.
The additional landings cut
escape ROUTES over which the Japs
sought TO flee American forces
already i'm the coastal sector.
The Yank inlantrymen went
ashore in the Hollandia area where
larger numbers OF Il. s. troops
effected landings April y which
resulted in the capture Of three
strategic airStrips.
The landings were carried out
at Torare Bay y miles north
west of Hollandia. and at Demta,
10 miles northwest of Tanah-
merah Bay
The forces which went ashore
al Dcmta, coastal termination Of
the overland escape route from
the Hollandia area, met no opposi-
ton.
Two Japs caught in the area
were killed
Headquarters said that Japs.
trapped by the hundreds when
they fed into the jungles after
the original American landings.
were surrendering in groups OF
20 10 30 TO l.. s. patrols comb
ing the jungle area.
The surrender OF the enemy
forces in groups was in marked
contrast to the usual Jap tactics
Of fighting until death rather
than giving up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Reds Bomb
SevdSfOp0|

MOSCOW, May ) GNS)-Rus-
sian long range bombers lashed
at the besieged German garrison
at SevaStopol today in what APP
pcared TO be an intense Softoning-
up assault prior to renewed land
offensive against the port.
CThe German radio said the
Red army had resumed It's
drive against the vital naval
base, claiming that the initial
Russian thruStS were repulsed)
While a Russian Communiquc
again repeated the phrase no inn
portant changes, regarding the
overall picture on the land fronts.
a supplementary bulletin reported
the repulSe of enemy reconnais-
sance units southeast of Stanls-
lawow and south of Tiraspol.
Battlefront dispatches frem tho
second Ukrainian army front said
thousands Of German and Ro-
manian troops are dying in futile
CountcrattaCkS near the Roman
ian railroad junction of Iasi and
in the Carpathian foothills
THE German high command.
in communique transmitted
by the Berlin radio admitted
that the Red army has won
temporary possession OF
sector OF the Slretul River
frOnt)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Secret Arms
For Invasion

LONDON, May : lUP' L. s.
invasion forces were told today
that they VIII smash into Axis
Europe with new type weapons
never before tried in combat, and
"a Stockholm dispatch said the
Germans expect az least one Al
lied force 10 land IN Denmark on
the shortest route 20 Berlin.
Brig Gen Henry b. Sayler
chief ordnance officer Of the L. s.
army IN the European theater,
wrote In the army newspaper
Stars and Stripes that the new
weapons, representing the best
American military science has
produced. were sent % Britain
after being tested thoroughly AZ
proving grounds in the United
States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
NO CHECKING SYSTEM

Garage heads freely admit that
they had no system for checking
any such abuses, including pleas
ure driving at night and on Sun
days and holidays. According 70
Police Supt Berg, police currently
report 10 city department heads
when city employees are arrested
for traffic violations in city cars.
Other than this, the only check
kept is a mileage record on each
individual car which merely shows
the per mile cost of operation,
Walkers answer 10 the 100000
gallon gasoline increase was the
purchase OF Sc new city cars.
For these 66 cars 10 absorb the in
crease, they would have 10 be
driven an average OF 81, 500 miles
year. Checker cabs operating
"a hours a day in Detroit, with
three shifts Of drivers, are opcrat-
ing an tho rate of only $4,000
miles q year. as controlled by the
Office 81 Defense Transportation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Bride. 81.
Jailed

DENVER. May : GNS)-Jailed
on charges of contributing 10 the
delinquency of "A l4-year-old boy
Mrs. Elaine Monfredi WiScarver,
attractive 21-year-old mother OF
two small children. today pro-
claimed that she had only one
legal husband the boy and said:
II want to keep him ~ my
husband because he's cute
The boy. Ellsworth WiScarver,
ninth grade pupil at the Willow
brook Junior High School in
southern California. said he hoped
to remain Elaine,S- hLShaHd-I4A
made his statement at the Denver
city jail despite the fact that
James Monfrcdi Of Los Angeles
claims he Is Elaine's husband,
II love this boy" Elaine said
II call him Sonny It's real
love; Sonny is my husband--my
only legal husband"
Asked TO explain how a 21-year-
old woman could fall in love with
14-year-old boy, the slender
brunei flashed her big, blue eyes
and said;
Love makes person do
funny things sometimes.
Sonny is cute-I saw that
the first time we met. Besides,
was tired OF qusrreling with
Mr.. Monfredi was tired
OF getting beaten up all the
time"
Elaine and Ellsworth were ar
rested here late yesterday after a
slx-day honeymoon during which
Monfredi's automobile was sold al
Yuma, Ariz., 10 provide cash for
bus tickets for the clippers TO
reach Denver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
TEAR UP NOTICES

In q statement presenting the
governments version Of the ar
rest. Goodloe, who Is government
grievance officer at the plant
said
Ever since Judge William H.
Holly entered his temporary re-
straining order eninining Mont
-gomery Ward e. Co. and It's
officials from obstructing opera
ton of the plants Of this COM
pany nv the government, notices
posted nv L. 9. officials have
been repeatedly torn from the
bulletin boards Of the plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Seek Dissolution
OF Railroad Firm

A hearing on a petition filed TO-
day 10 dissolve the Cincinnati.
Saginaw and Mackinaw Railroad
Corp. will be held June 9 before
Circuit Judge Arthur Webster.
The line which operates be-
tween Durand and Bay City, was
taken over recently by the Grand
Trunk after it had been under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
IS FBI AGENTS

"What appears on the bulletin
hoard is for his scrutiny. He
took the notice down tn take
II TO his office and study II.
But there are So FBi men
around there and they grabbed
him. :,
Everything at Wards F"
orderly and there Is no more
need for those SIS FBl men than
there would he In church
THE whole thing Is part OF
mechanical device 10 use the
NLRB 10 force employees into a
union. Wards Is not ayerse 10
q union. hut we do not want any
racketeering union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
HULL Is RUFFLED

This incident came on top Of the
- # teff4efftt-- IN Z london which
brought equal displeasure in
Washington - namely, Pri m c
Minister ChurchillS reaffirmation
of the principle of empire tariff
preference. This is known 40 have
ruffIcd Hull, who IS strongly OPP
posed 10 tariff discrimination OF
any kind.
With these complications aris-
ing on the eve Of the invasion,
special attention was focused on
the return 10 Washington of I'M
dersecretary of State Edward r.
Stettinius Jr.
Preliminary reports Of his three
week conference in London had
indicated that relations were cor
dial and that a general agreement
was reached on a wide range Of
subjects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

LONDON, May 5 UNS)-
American and British heavy and
medium bombers, extending the
nonstop pre-invasion aerial Often
sive into the nineteenth consecu-
tive day, followed up two-way
Allied night assaults against Ger
many and Budapest with raids on
railway and military installations
IN France today.
About 500 L. S. LiberatorS and
Mustang fighters blasted the Pas
de Calais region of the French in
VaSiOn coast.
Another small force OF Llher=
atorS and Mustangs bombed
northern France without opposi-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Bonnbers Hit
Invasion Area

LONDON, May 5 GNs)-The
German DNB news agency re-
ported TODAY that L.. S. bomberS
were over BONANZA this after
noon. Fierce air battles3 were
said 10 be under way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
GARRISON BOOSTED

The Danish-German border lies
only 225 miles from Berlin and
occupation OF Denmark might
pave the way for the Allied fleets
10 force the battle for further
landings in northern Germany and
a new and shorter sea link with
Russia.
The Germans were reported 10
have sent strong reinforcenents
of crack paratroopS and other
units TO Denmark late last month
10 bolster the already fairly large
garrison.
Nazi forces continued their wild
speculation over ID day for the
invasion A Berlin dispatch in
the Swiss newspaper Journal de
Geneve said German military eX-
pertS expected the invasion 10
come three weeks from yester-
day" No reason was given for
the arbitrary choice of the date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
RAILYARDs ATTACKED

L. &. Ninth Air Force Thunder
bolt fghter-bomberS attacked rail
yards at ValencienncS and Somaln
in orthern France. British
MitchelS and BoStons. escorted
by Spltfires. hammered the rail
yards at Cambria, France. All
the planes returned safely.
Speedy. blockbuster carrying
British Mosquitoes attacked UNI
identified targets in western Ger
many last night without loss
Budapest was hammered by
both heavy and medium bombers
of the Mediterranean air force in
italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
ATTACK RAILYARDS

HalifaXes and Wellingtons
dropped a heavy load of bombs,
Including 4.000-pound missiles. on
the Raitos -raffyards IN Budapest,
causing AZ least two violent eX-
ploSions and starting several fires.
The main caSt-weSt rail line
through the Balkans 10 Vienna
passes through Budapest. Along
the route supplies have been NOV
ing 10 the Germans fighting the
Russians in northeast Romania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
NEEDED sCAPEGoAT

British officials pointed out
that If a compromise had not
been offered 20 Spain. the nego-
tiationS would have broken down
completely, thus releasing not $50
tons OF wolfram, but 100 tons
which the Germans already had
bought and which was ready for
export.
Therefore il was reasoned, II
the state department was obliged
10 fine Scapegoat for expected
attacks in the American press.
let il be some other Scapegoat
than the British government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
sowELL ARRAIGNED

Sowell later was fingerprInted.
handcuNed and arraigned before
L s. Commi sSioner T.. X. Walker.
V'ho set a hearing for May IL on
A charge Of removing govern
r1cUr property.
THE action was sort ~
frst cousin 10 the treatment
thev accorded me the other DAY
only whole lot cheaper
AVery said
"In removing that notice
from the bulletin board. hr.
Sowell was acting In his line OF
duty. He l. the right-hand man
70 Mir. Prall. vice president IN
charge 81 all operations In the
mail order house and the retail
RtaFe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
BRITISH REQUEST

"ThiS action was taken the
formal statement declared ito
obtain immediate settlement on
the urgent request of the Brit
ish government
The statement added that,
though this government would
have preferred 10 stop shipments
altogether. It must act IN con-
cert with the British allies.
The opinion MaS-tteel = e1-
pressed in British circles today
that this was an unSportSman-
like statement, calculated 10
blame them for something they
regard as a highly satisfactory
agreement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Spain Pact Brings
VJ.S.-EBriiiSh Clash

WASHINGTON Nav GNS)-A quarrel developed
TODAY between the American and British governments over
the troublesome question of Spain
The British are irritated that the Americans should
have laid the blame upon them for failure 10 get 100
per cent stoppage Of wolfram shipments IN the agreement
Wit Spain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
OUTPRODUCE NAzIs

American arSenalS have pro-
duced an H+ii-purpose gun sur
passing the German S8-milimeter
gun IN quality. he reported, and
added that it might be possible
10 call new American ammunition
with higher explosive charges. as
well as certain small arms, Sc
cret weapons.
Col. Joel r. Holmes. deputy ord
nance chief said the invasion
forces would carry Nitt1Etnem
enough ammunition Ia last for
several weeks.
A Berlin dispatch in the Stock
holm Aftonbladet- said German
military leaders believed the Al
lies plan 10 invade Denmark with
powerful forces, probably stimuli
taneouSly with crosS-channel
landing IN France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
City Gas Rise
Probed by 0PA

Continued from Page One)
use Of city cars is one which re-
quireS that those hundreds Of en-
ployeS who are permitted 10 drive
the cars home house them in a
garage. Police would also report
on city autos parked in the streets
or driveWaVS overnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

The agreement announced this
week by the state department
carried a provision that Spain
Was StU permitted 10 ship the
small quantity of wolfram $3.50
tons 10 Germany during The rest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05

Order War stamps delivered
10 your home nv your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
Republic
Strike OFF
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
at once disciplinary action would
result.
Robert Haggerty financial sec
rotary of Local 946, said local
officers have been trying their
best TO end the DeSoto walkout
and urged every member Of the
local to be present at a mass
meeting tomorrow at 10 a m. at
750S W. Warren.
No settlement appeared IN be
IN sight IN the strikes ~ 3,l50
members OF the Foremans As
ISOLATION OF America, which have
slowed production at the Briggs
Manufacturing Co, the Murray
Corp. Of America, the Packard
Motor Co. and the Hudson Motor
Car Co,
Altogether. II plant units OF
these firms were affected. The
FAA seeks bargaining rights for
its Independent union. not recog-
nized by any Of the manufacturers
involved. and has ignored three
orders by the War Labor Board
10 return 10 work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-05
OTHER sToPPAGEs

About DDS men, comprising
two-thirdS Of the day shift re-
turned TO work AZ the Chicago
Rawhide Mfg. Co. a. 5000 Alpine
on the urging Of their local Of
ficers. II was believed the entire
$50 strikers would be az work by
tonight
The executive board ~ the
UAW-CTO meeting an Minneapolis
today placed responsibility FOR the
foremsn strike Squsrely q tho
door Of the War Labor Board and
the National Labor Relations
Board
IN statement % policy 70.
uueSted by Leo Lamotte east side
regional director Of Tho JAW
the board Said
although the union cannot
and will not support or take
part IN strikes called nv the
foremen, our union wishes 20
make N clear that " believes IN
the right of foremen or any
other group ~ workers 20 or
gani1e into unions and ~ enjoy
the benefits of collective bar
gaining.
BIANEs EMPLOYERS
I'VE condemn the refusal ~
the corporations Ia bargain col.
lectiyely with their former.
The attitude on the part Of
corporations. plus the refusal Of
the NLRB 90 grant foremen the
right 20 organize and the failure
~ the WLB 20 accept iurisdic-
fion In the dispute must boz held
responsible for the prcse,n
strike"
The board warned fs wcubci
snip however traf must ro
assume the functions rf f1r.mc
c-r.rE ne strike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Windsor Waits
8 Dieppe Vets

Windsor tonight Will welcome
home eight men from the
Windsor-Detroit area taken pris-
oner AZ Dieppe and recently re-
patriated after two years in Nazi
prison hospitals.
Red Cross authorities informed
parents OF the returning Dieppe
veterans the men were serious
surgical cases" They arrived at
Jersey City. N J., on the Grip
sholm exchange liner yesterday.
Two Detroiters were on the list
Pvt Homer 3. McCririck, "a
wired his mother Mrs. Margaret
McCririck. 20Ol Warren, that the
group would arrive al Windsor Al
II:55 o'clock tonight The other
Detroiter is Pvt. G.. J, Bonner. son
Of Mrs. Helen Chauvin, 20O69
Lexington.
Windsor veterans scheduled TO
return tonight include Sappcr
John NJ. Wood. 1921 Montcalm,
Reg Sgt. Mai. r. II. Jacques
1889 Campbell; Cpl. II p. Lam
sing. 372 w London. Sgt d r.
Liddel. PIT Curry; Pvt. r KIT
1872 Park, The eighth is Pvt w.
F. Barnes Of Wallaceburg. Ont.
Fighting bth L. Iou,ing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Lodge iii.
But Works

Doctors orders never stop John
Lodge, Detroit's s1-year-old coun-
Gilman, from presiding over the
weekly meetings on Tuesday
nights
Councilman Lodge has not
missed the formal session for five
years despite his age, and when
he was confined to a hospital this
week he informed his physician
he had to get to the meeting and
preside and that was that"
So Councilman Lodge, who has
served in the office since 1908,
was there to lead the meeting
and pound the gavel, but after
wards admitted:
81 may have lost some of my
health and vigor," he told one of
his colleagues. my knees wob-
bled and I felt a little dizzy.
But there Is one thing I hope I
will never lose - that's my
humor.'