davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

ANN ARBOR, Sept. More
than 75 marksmen, representing
police departments and gun clubs
throughout Michigan, Ohio, Indi-
ana and Illinois are expected 10
enter the first Ann Arbor Police
Department fall pistol tournament
10 be held here Sept. %
Heading a group Of FIVE mem
berS of the Detroit Police Depart
ment expected 10 enter Is Al Hem
ing, nationally known sharp
shooter who took almost all first
places in last years spring Ann
Arbor tournament Inspector Mar
vim Driver. coach Of the Detroit
police pistol team, will also be on
hand for the contest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
FenWick-WeyamGi'S 60
TOpS LOcilHnOOr Golf

There viii be six flights Of 16
teams each in match play, which
opens with tomorrow'S s two rounds
and viii wind Mp with the semi
finals and finals, Sunday in all
flights.
The field for the last Of the
seasons major tournaments in
cludes most Of the districts lead
ing golfers. The outststc delega-
tion is headed by c. J. Farley and
Harold Brink. Of Grand Rapids.
winners a. Birmingham earlier.
The defending champion Is
Fred Lowrcy hammer, of Detroit
.Couptry Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
.Ex-UCLA Star
With Mondr(hs

Jackie Robinson. former Uni
verSIty Of California AT Los
Angeles backheld star, Is playing
professional baseball for the first
time this season,
In only a few months, the 200
pound six footer who will be at
shortStop for the Kansas City
Monarchs at Briggs Stadium Sun
day, has developed into a star in
the Negro American League.
The Monarchs play the Phila-
delphia Stars Of the Negro Ma
tional League Sunday with the
famed Leroy (Satchen Paige on
the mound for the Monarchs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Local 50 Girls Win
On TWo-Hit Shutout

Local 50 BomberetteS advanced
in the Detroit Softball AsSociation
tournament at Mack Park last
night by downing Pepsi 30 Sara
Lonetto pitching a two-hitter.
In tonight'S contests. Hudson
Motor takes on Detroit Police,
and Briggs Bonn bers meet
Johnson.
Saturday night Hudson girls
meet the BomberetteS At Z 30 and
Hudson Isl plays Hudson a. A. at
9 o'clock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Omaha Driver Enters
Midget Races Here

Carl ForbeTg, teran auto
driver from Omaha, who captured
the Labor Day race at Toledo and
finished third at Cleveland last
Sunday. is among contenderS in
the first midget racing program
Sunday at the New Detroit Speed
way. Ryan road just north Of is
Mile, for which purse money
totaling $500 is offered by Pro
moter Jess Partington.
Regarded one OF tho leading
small car drivers of the Midwest
Forbcrg VIII no doubt be a favor
lte in the meet here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Here S The Ifs
On Flag Race
~ United Press

The major league pennant races
were at the If stage today and
the burden of proof rested SqHarely
upon the Contending teams, with
the leading Tigers and Cubs now
able TO take advantage of time,
which rapidly * RUNNING cat.
The tougher job belongs 10 the
Tigers. Their lead in the Ameri-
can League has been reduced 10
a game and a half because they
split a double-hcader at New York
yesterday. while the Second-place
Senators tool k two from The
Browns at Washington,
However. if the Tigers continue
their pace and win IA out Of
their remaining % games, Wash
ington will have 10 win IA Of It's
20 TO gain a tic,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Propose I'd
Detroit Team
By CARL LUNDoUIsT

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 CUPl
sam Breadon's knack Of build
ING championship Cardinal base
ball teams for 81. Louis is an
unChallenged talent, but there
were some persons today ready
10 suggest that he could take a
cue from Broadway producers
on where 10 stage his hit
shows.
II seems obvious by now that
ST. Louis, like Boston, because
Of population trends, has lost
its right 10 be a two-team base
bali city.
All three of the one-city
teams in the American League
have greater population as OF
1915 than ST. Louis and Boston,
which would seem 10 call for a
revision of the major league
geographical structure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
WE ARE NO. /

Detroit, IN many ways the No.
I sports town of the nation,
would welcome Breadon's Red
birds with open arms. More
over st. Louis seems TO prefer
the Browns, who outdrew the
Cards in attendance last year
when both.were pennant winners.
so 1t would seem TO be Breadon S
move if any is made.
He probably could make ar
rangements with Detroit own
ers for renting spacious Briggs
Stadium, the same deal which
now is in effect at st. Louis
since the Cardinals do not own
Sportsman's Park. Baseball in
terest probably would be stimu-
lated TO new high there, giving
a healthy impetus TO the Tigers.
Such a move would make re-
alignment like this possible:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
AND Los ANGELES

Moreover. there are several
cities in the United States
which have no major league
franchies, yet which have popu-
latlon exceeding many OF the
long standing members in the
big league commonwealth.
Although geographical loca-
ton of major league teams is
like the weather -- every one
talks about it but no one does
anything about it, +" there seem
TO be several easy moves that
could be made without upset
ting the basic structure.
First of all, Los Angeles de-
serves 10 be i'm the major league
family, second Detroit and pos
Sibly Cleveland deserve two
teams instead of one, and third,
Baltimore, San Francisco, Buff
falo and New Orleans deserve
new consideration because OF
large increases IN population IN
the last two decades.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
BETTER GOLF
Heels Close together
~ GAM GNFAn
BY SAM sNEAD

Coils Great Teacher aud Pldger
Notice that the heels are close
together, the stance wide open IN
the short iron shot pictured and
don't fail 10 observe thar the ball
is played we'll back Of center so
that you can swing doYn into the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

in a row :.
that victory in
the d. Y. C..
S W e pstakes
st Monday
still has big
Andy and his
tinGling
it was that
convincing.
Rambler was
the first ship
to finish in the
entire fleet OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

IVO q Z :"
. Those boats behind made the
greatest sight he had ever seen,
says Andy =. He has a top crew
led by AL Hamilton, a red-faced
Viking who has been at it long
enough 10 have served as first
mate on the Americas cup de-
fender Reliance, back in 1903 in
her series that year against Sir
Tom Lipton's Shamrock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

lOJ $50 pdlO
admissions for
three successive
week days. We
said That 8
what the Tigers
and Yanks have
drawn m the
first three days
of their FIVE
day seven game
engagement.
Here are the
figures, as given
out by the col
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

ball taking olVOt
after impact Hit
ting the balr in this
way is necessary 10
give the correct
flight 10 the shot.
In the highly
lofted clubs, the i'm
pact comes before
the club head is at
the low point of the
swing. This is in
contrast with Iona
shots with irOiV
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
SECOND nAMT

Totals - g27 Totals 30 ~ 10
sBattec Tor Crosetu in ninth
DETROIT o @ o-a
New YORK = o o % o o.
Runs--lioover MAYO. CreenociG . cullen
binC. EttPu y. Ulusgn. Runs bafted ln-Etten,
Zu0er. CuuenLlnf Greenberg Hovk Home
runE-Ftten Culierbinc stolen bafcs--Ricn-
ards Grimrs Double plays-Euen % Crotetu
90 Etten Grimes % StirnEie0 20 Ettrn
gffrnWeits tl Ftfrn left un uascs-Dctrct 3
New YORK o. Bases on baus-Of Mueller
Off ZIheT cfrIkeuuts-By ZuhU I bY Nucl-
.rr by HrClmbc Hifs-OF Zuhe- .@ in
Ta innings fif ~ pitcher-By Mueller
lgrimes Losing pitcher-Zloer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
SpOr
MscPhad All Smiles
as Turnst''es Click
LEO MACDoNELL

NEW YORK. Sept, How
AZ the Yankee Stadium
VERY good, thank you Boss
man Larry MacPhail who
mosned all over the Bronx early
this season. VIII TOW tell you
with a grin.
The colonel can say that again
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

but there are
reconve rsio n
problems m the
sports W orl d,
too, and the
difficulties are
no less.
Insofar as we
are personally
concerned to-
day. the recon-
version IN the
boxing, business
is from peace
time 10 war;
tIunp
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Bobby Jones Goes TO S.A

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. z (UP)-
Bobby Jones, Americas premier
golfer Of the late '20s, was of on
golfing tour of Latin America
today, which Will last about Blk
weeks
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Bob Tales
Boxing Here Making |
Rsconversion Plans
BY BOB MURPHY .
Sports Editor

Reconversion seems to be the
Al topic for virtually all AmerH
cans today. II is the process u
turning wartime production into
peacetime manufacture.
That is a typical lead you
would expect TO find on the fnan-
cial pages OF any newspaper I.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Trout Goes Again

sScwhouser has been treating
stthe ailment with heat and mas
Saging.
Trout will be making his second
start of the series tomorrow. In
his first start, the big right
handler blanked the Yankees with
n mastery Seven-hit performance.
He has won 10 out Of II games
from the Yanks.
When joe Mccarthy was
chased by Umpire Grieve in the
second game yesterday. II was
the second time this year the
Yankee manager has been ban
ished from a ball game.
Art Houtteman, who has been
committing between Detroit and
: Buffalo this summer, has been
recalled again. The 18-year-old
right-hander from Catholic Cen
! tral High will rejoin the Tigers
in Boston, next stop after New
York.
At first It was intended to bring
up Bob Gillespie from the BlSonS,
but this maneuver was cancelled.
In the five games TO date, p
pitchers have been used in the
current wild Tger-Yank series
here-11 on a side. Only three
have gone the route Trout, Page
% and Mueller.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Back to Cornell

ITHACA, n, Y, Sept Z fINS)
1t. Cmdr. Nose Quinn returned
to his duties as assistant football
coach and head baseball coach OF
Cornell today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Small Fry Off Earl y
HIM BayvieW Night Sail
BY GEORGE r. VAN

Bayvew Yacht Club back the old Thames River Light
All Night Race 69mle trip round Lake St
Clair for the first time in three years
Mcregor made several alterations in the
fleet sending
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

There are two single games
remaining in which Harold New
houser will pitch today and Paul
DIZZY Trout tomorrow. New
. houser Is still complaining OF an
ailing shoulder pulled mus
cle--but believes he Is improved
enough to pitch. He will start
the game, at any rate.
Or. Ray Forsyth, the Tiger
trainer, more than an ordinary
diagnostician, has an idea that
Harold's trouble may be caused
from an old rib fracture. suffered
by the pitcher when he was
younger.
There is a lump in the shOul-
. der which could cause the trOu-
4 hle." FORSYTH suggested.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

s-Bstted i9t Ic5in IN fourth
DETROIT OOl 22o Oon-- ;
NeV YORK Ol4 221 O4X-I4
Runs-Wehb Cieeubegg Cullcrhine OUTLAW
SNlft S'.rlwCIes g. Mf'htny 2. Derry 2.
Keller Fi'pu Robinson o. Grimes Crosetfi.
Runs baitcd lu-SuruVrlsS. Cullenhine 3,
Derry. Robinson Webb. Mayo. Keller 5,
Etten Metheny. ErrOrs-Cunenbine, Grimes,
Cr0scti TNo-basc hits-MCthCny. webb,
CrsmeT Home fuus-R0binsou 2. Cullcnbine,
MethCny Keller. Sacrifice hits-CroSetu 2
Dubiel stolen base-Cr0seti Left on bases
Detroit %, New York IA Bases on balls-Ofi
Totln g c0 RuffinF g. or Caster s OF
Wilson 2 on Pierce ! Struck out-By Tobin
s. by Rufnng / by Caster 2, by Dubiel
Hits-On Tcbln . In 3 innings on Wilson o
In - inning OF Pierce IN inning tpitched
to two hattgrst. OF RuffuE $ IN 4 innings
Hit by ritCher-By T0hin fCfnScffiI, by Wilson
MethenyI VIA pifCh-Dutlcl. Umpires-
Boyer Summers and GrleyC
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
VETERAN CREW

The rest of the crew is made
up of Frank jenkins, lately come
from Marblehead way. Ken OK
ley, former diving champion at
D. Y. c.. who now fiexes his
muscles hinging light canvas,
Stanley Puddiford, Don Baird and
Dick Martin, all Of whom know
their way around wind-wagonS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

the little fellows away earlier,
approximately two hours. ahead Of
the bigger racing-cruislng and
eight-meter SloopS.
The start will be made off of the
Front Range Light above Peche
Island in the lake and the finish
is off Of Bayview.
The RS. six-meter sloops, 30s
and 2-square meters start at 4:0C
p. m. followed by the cruising
class at 4:05 p. m. and five min
utes later by the C'S, LIS and Stars
which will sail together The
eights go at 600 p. m. Racing
cruising at sos p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
HAVE LOST 3 LESS

An important factor in favor
of the Tigers IS that they have a
three-game edge in the losing
column, with 56 losses compared
with 50 for the Senators.
If the third-plaee Brownies
harbor any hopes OF catching the
Tigers they Will have 10 win 10
out of % 10 tie them, while the
fourth-place Yankees must take
20 out Of "a, provided the Tigers
can hold their pace at IA and 9.
The task of the Cubs is much
simpler. Now five fun games in
front, they could drop below the
500 mark, winning y and losing
13 of their remaining games, and
the Cardinals would have 10 take
l6 and lose seven Of their re-
naming games 20 tie, n pace
which they haven't managed to
hit this season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

Tt-WGS Fuu-WhHe n = Lasted
Dept: Ernie Murray virtually bids
farercU to his yachting career -.
he has sold his HcH,apoppiH' TO
the AHdreWs family Of the Dead
End dock AZ the Dye -. the old
international racer is m high gear
as n career man and the classic
pigs and Chickens regatta tCiii
not be held this pear
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
KELLER GETS FIVE

/ UP inlTu MT OIL AutiltI W dN
A single by Charley Keller, the
outfielder's fifth safety of the day.
He bagged four in the first game
one of them his fourth homer
since reioinlng his club after be-
ing discharged from service.
II was ZubeF's fifth defeat In
as many starts al the hands Of
the Tigers this season. With the
aid of four double plays, one in
each OF the first four innings, and
a sensational catch by Bud Me
theny off Greenberg's drive 70
within whispering distance Of the
407-foot mark on the bleacher
stands in right center, Zuber was
able 10 hold the Tigers scoreless
for six heats.
Then with Cullenbine's homer
his second Of the day, the dam
broke in the seventh.
With the score tied. the Tigers
went 10 work on Zuber in earnest
in the eighth. With one out, Joe
Hoover started the merry-making
with a sharp single. Eddie Mayo
walked. Then Doc Cramer lined
a single into right.
REYERsEs FIELD
Hoover thought Metheny was
going to make the catch, and half
way between second and third
started 10 reverse his field Then
he turned around and managed 10
make third in safety. SO, instead
of what should have been a Tiger
run, there were three men on base
I 1t is a good thing that the pen
nant wasn't decided on that play
I But il all turned out well when
Greenberg grounded 10 Grimes
the New York third baSeman who
started what looked like a double
play. StrnweisS took the throw
from Grimes and retired Craber
but was taken out OF the play by
Doc and Greenberg reached first
Hoover scoring.
Then, when angry Yankees
rushed at Umpire Bill GrIeve
charging Cramcr with intericr-
ence, the alert Mayo also scored.
MCCARTHY ELECTED
The protest was shaken off by
the jumps. who saw nothing illegiti-
mate in the Tiger veterans actions
in taking Snuffy out of the play.
Joe Mccarthy, who led the prot.
estants, was ordered of the field
by Grieve.
Upset by this disturbing change
In the complexion of the game
Zuber walked Cullenbine ano
later gave Rudy York single
that scored Greenberg for the
third run Of the inning
This was enough for Zuber, who
was replaced by Ken Holcombe
Holcombe held the Tigers in tow
during the short period remaining
in the game, but the damage haC
been done.
IT'S GRUESOME
The first game was a grueSomC
affair IN which the Yankees rat
tied 13 hits, four OF them homt
runs, off the Ineffective pitching o.
four Tiger chuckers. Robinson
bagged two of the homers, his fifth
and sixth OF the year, one Oft jim
ITobin and other off George Caster
lMetheny and Keller also go'
lhomers of Caster, who finished
pitching four and two-thirds in
Inings after Tobin, Walter Wilson
land Bill Pierce had failed.
The veteran Charley Ruffinl
pitched four innings in his frs
appearance against the Tiger'
since his discharge from the army
lie showed none Of his formel
brilliancy and yielded eight hit
and five runs.
Walter Dubiel took over In th,
fifth and finished in an able man
ner 10 be officially credited will
the victory
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Mueller Gives
Tigers Split
By LEO MACDoNELL

NEW YORK, Sept. THE sun
shone bright for the Tigers this
morning-much brighter than 1t
did in the sixth inning of the
nightcap with the Yankees in the
double-header at Yankee Stadium
yesterday.
AS a matter of fact. yesterdays
picture had gotten pretty black
for Steve O'Neills pennant chas-
ers, when trailing, 20. despite Les
Mueller's fine pitching, they had
frightening visions of a Yankee
sweep for the day.
Then in the seventh, the clouds
broke when Roy Cullenbine ex-
ploded a home run with Hank
Greenberg on base, tying the
count at two-all. From there the
Tigers went on 10 win the game,
So, and avert calamity.
YANK GUNS BOOM
The Yankees had blasted out a
lopsided victory over the Tigers,
14-5, in the first game of riotous
twin bill.
The Tigers, however, saw their
lead cut 10 game and a half
when Washington beat ST. Louis
twice in twi-night double-header
yesterday.
To finish his second low-hit tri-
umph over the Yankees, the be-
spectacled Mueller allowed but
three hits, one more than he did
in the other masterpiece in the
same stadium earlier in the sea-
son.
The Yankee hits included a
home run by Nick Etten, his thir-
teenth of the season. which ac-
counted for one Of the two tallieS.
Both runs came in the second in
ming, the other was produced when
Les walked Aaron Robinson and
Oscar Grimes in succession, Rob-
inSon later scoring when Bill Zu-
Der. the Yankee. starting pitcher
laced a single 10 left.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
Yesterday's Results Iodays Games
DIT SIS = YiA-1. DIT at
pbna e-i Chi 81 StI at wash iniFhtI
Boat . Cirve Chi At Phua a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
BROWNS NEARLY OUT

Washington provided evidence
it isn't 20 be counted out and at
the same time dealt a midrif
blow to Brownie hopes by beating
last years champions, 10 q and
3 TO z. John Niggellng was author
of fve-hit shutout, topping
Newman CTcXl Shirley in the
first game duel on the margin of
two-run double by Buddy Lewis
Larino PiercttiS eight innings OF
relief pitching and his three hits
led the way 20 the second tri-
umph. He scored one run and
drove I'm another after replacing
Emil Dutch Leonard who went
out with q sore arm.
Cleveland all but faded out Of
the picture at Boston, losing 3 20
.3. as the Red Sox made Is hits
of three Indian pitchers 10 give
George Woods an easy win.
The White Sox and Athletics
split, Philadelphia winning 6 TO D
then losing 2 to l.
Bill olson, apparently
emerging from a long slump, hit
a two-run homer TO spark Hank
Borowy to his seventh Cub VIC
tory, 6 TO /, over the Giants.
Boston teed off on eX-team
mate Charley Barrett for a six
run inning and a 10 l victory
over the Cards at st. Louis. after
which the world champions won
the second game, z 10 3, with IA
hits.
Pittsburgh dubbed the visiting
Dodgers, II 10 s.
The Reds topped the PhilS At
Cincinnati, a 10 ], before only
346 having fans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
RAMBLER CHAMP AGAIN

Bilgewash: Andy Langhammer s
Rambler VII, 39-foot cutter, is
the cruising class champion Of the
Detroit River for the fifth year
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

onels help: Tuesday, 14,4SI
Wednesday, 44,7O5; Thursday, 81
sos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-Games hehind leader.

Todavs CAMS
81 GlI
Bklvn o. Puts
Post - e night
Fhiia az fiur
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08
Pennan+ Races at a Glance


AMERICAN
Observation-Disclosures 8, ST. Louis 4, New York Cleveland L.
Boston T. Philadelphia T.
WaShngton-DetTOit Louis York ?, Cleveland s.,
Philadelphia 3.
Washington 3 York g. Cleveland
Chicago . Boston g. Philadelphia 4.
New 3 Washington St Louis Cleveland T.,
Chicago g. Boston 3 Philadelphia l. N
NATIONAL
ChcagoS Louis Brooklyn New York p Pittsburgh T.
Cincinnati q Boston g. Philadelphia 3.
LouiSChicagp Brooklyn New York T. Cincinnati 3,
Philadelphia 4, Boston I.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-08

TfsteTdaYs Effuits
Chi q = y
puts ~ Bklvr a
Tinu a Fhlla
HosL 81 ~ D. ~.
Evening star., 1945-10-18

man who enters IN reaction to tn
heat OF his body"
Scientist at Phone Book.
These rockets, gather, can be
shot across oceans. You know what
this means. Some scientist in Bull
garia, say, picks up New York
phone book, opens page at ran
dom, runs down the Mes" and de-
cides. just for the fun OF 1t, to fire
one OF those rockets into my buffers
pantry. He pushes a button. The
next thing / know, standing there
In the buffers pantry in my long
underwear, and throwing off a lot
Of heat, comes this rocket. It nudges
me gently, looking for a warm spot.
It cuddles. up close. Then-Bang!
and and the buffers pantry go
sailing out to sea, followed closely
by the rest Of the apartment, the
doorman, three blocks of streetcar
tracks, and my first edition of
Capt. Billy's Whizz Bang"
To protect himself against this
weapon, a man must stay cold at
all times. Just as soon as find out
that another country has perfected
this rocket, I become a nudist. /
don't want anything warm on me.
I'll look funny, I know, but night
and day I'll wear an Ice pack, hang
a pendant Of ice cubes about nv
neck, and keep at least one foot in
the refrigerator at all times.
This means I run the risk of dy-
ing from either pneumonia, expo
sure or frost bite. So took out
Evening star., 1945-10-18
McLemore--
Finds His Insurance
Completely outmoded
Bv Henry McLemore

/ told the man at the door that
didn't need any more insurance
that already was protected against
everything from having DD1
sprinkled on me to falling OF thu
roof while fixing the lightning rods
That's all well and good" he said
making his way into the living room
'but your insurance is completely
outmoded. You probably have mon.
soor insurance, and insurance
against sunstroke.'
I said I did. Also that was pro.
tected against bee sting, poison ivy
being hit by a ricochet in a shooting
gallery, and spraining my ankle
while bowling.
"That sort Of stuff is no good any.
more" the salesman said, "and II
prove to you why" Whereupon, hi
took out a copy Of Gen. Marshall'l
recent report and read it to me.
wish he hadn't done that. Certain
portions Of that report depressed
me as I haven't been depressed
since that Christmas eve when
peeked through the banister ane
discovered the truth about Santa
Claus.
Salesman Was Right.
A reading of that report convinced
me that the salesman was right
Most of US have insurance against
accidents or acts of God. What we
need in this world today, and in the
world of tomorrow, is insurance
against the deliberate attempts te
kill us by our fellow man.
How do you stand on atomic
bomb insurance2" the salesman
asked. "Just as I thought. Haven't
any. Well, consider this policy here.
He outlined il thusly:
For the next two years-the time
our best minds figure 1t will take
other countries to perfect the weapon
7 would get $25 5000 protection for
nothing. After that, the cost would
be 500 a year.
II were obliterated by an atomic
bomb, my next of kin would be paid
in full within three days, provided
of course, that he or she were not
also obliterated, and that the insur-
ance company itself wasn't blown
sky high. In that event, the money
if ever found, would be turned over
to the Government to help finance
a further series of international
conferences looking toward better
understanding between nations
provided, of course, any town were
left in the world where the states
men could meet.
I didn't take out any atomic bomb
insurance. but did buy myself q
small chunk Of protection against
those electronic rockets which, to
quote from the report, "are SO
sensitive that in the space of large
room they aim themselves toward q