davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Auto SaIesmen-

IN THEIR TRUE BEING. THEIR DIVINE
MUNICIPALITIES. GODS OFFSPRING - FOLLOWING
o..,s DECLARATIONS OF REPENTANCE INDEPEND-
ENcE"! LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY" IS THE
ETERNAL HERITAGE OF GODS OFFSPRING,
YOUR TRUE BEING. OF THE BLUEPRINT, THE
GENESIS OF PERFECT CREATOR, CREATION,
OFFSPRING UNIVERSE! - VERY Good! -
EXTERNALLY HARMONIOUS. OF sUPERSATu
RATED INCORRUPTBLE, OMNIPRESENT HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE - REDUCING TO THEIR
NATIVE NoTHINcNEss" THE MYTHS = THE
CHASTITY FARCE OF [so-eaedl MATERIAL
EXISTENCE" p. 272, MY, GODS, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK NFALLIBLE MASTERPIECE!
BIBLE PASTOR GUARDIAN. LIBERAToR. OF
CONVENTIONAL Bibles PRISONERS OF THE
DEVIL EVERY SINGLE ONE = OWING TO 1.-THE
MANIFEST MISTAKES IN THE ANCIENT YER
sONS; THE 10000 DIFFERENT READINGS IN THE
THE OLD TESTAMENT, AND THE 100000 IN
THE NEW! Up. l39, S&H). -
SAUL OF TARsUs. ADAM-EvE TRANsLAToRs,
TENS OF THOUSANDS OF INVOLUNTARY, SPIRITUAL
ADUL TERERS - STlFF-NECKED HEBREWS, I'M
MATURE, IMPURE CHRISTIANS. STILL RUNNING
AROUND IN SPIRITUAL SHORT PANTsI OR
LESS! - ALMOST STRANGERS TO THE EXCLUSIVE
REALITY OF oMNIPREsENT. INcORRUPTIBLE,
UNAVAILABLE HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE !! -
AS PER GENESIS l:76 AND GOD SAID, LET
US T"FATHERMOTHER GOD. ALL-HARMONiOUS"1
MAKE MAN IN OUR IMAGE, AFTER OUR LIKE
NESS, AND LET THEM HAVE DOMINION OVER
ALLr VS.. THE PHoNY LoRD-coD' Myth
SEEKING TO INTRUDE UPON GODS HOUSE,
HOLD VIA THE SIDE. OR BACK DOOR, WITH HIS
MYTHICAL ADAM EVE, MURDEROus CAIN
MAKING DUPEs SUCKERS DEPUTIES OF BILLIONS
OF THE SATANIC. MYTHICAL HUMAN
RAcEsl!l
1.-THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK
"AUTO statesmen TRIP OVER SALE"
by J. A. Livingston News SLY
am indebted TO Robert w. Brost, Philadelphia zone
manager of American Motors Corp, and formerly in the
New York zone for this A dropped into New York
Buick showroom, looked the display. pointed to
particular car, and asked the salesman:
"HOW MUCH IS THAT"
'rvvhst kind Of car are you driving?" ihe salesman
asked
PERHAPS YOU DIDN'T UNDERSTAND NY oUEs
TIoN" THE CUSTOMER REPLIED II ASKED THE PRICE
OF THAT CAR. IT LOOKS LIKE WHAT WANT.
heard you. but I'd like to know what year car you're
driving so know what can offer you in trade
LOOK" SAID THE CUSTOMER, MAYBE DON'T
HAVE CAR. Mv CAR DOESN'T ENTER INTO THIS.
MAYBE rM NOT GOING TO TURN IN CAR. WANT
TO KNOW WHAT THAT CARS WORTH"
lconfinved Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-23

feet long with a spearhead and
a hook on the end.
This weapon was used, minus
the hook, by the Auxiliary
Guard which preceded the
Metropolitan Police in the days
when Washington was a rustic
village of 5000 souls. The
Auxiliary Guard got its start in
l842 as an outcome Of an Incl
dent involving President Tyler.
1t seems Mr.. Tyler was TAX
ing a walk in the south grounds
of the Executive Mansion when
an intoxicated printer threw a
stone at him. The Auxiliary
Guard was the result, although,
to President Tyler's credit, he
requested and got the mans
release. In fact, the printer be-
came one of the guardSmen
eventually.
J Got London Touch
When the police force, as we
now know it, was organized IN
1861, President Abraham Lin
coin appointed Zenas c. Rob-
bins a Commissioner of Police
and sent him to New York on
the first train to study the sys-
tenn in that city. Since the New
Evening star., 1961-04-23
GARDEN CLUB NOTES

School, Talk. Dr, Frederick q. Meyer.
recently returned from Europe with
O'ias bETiHRESpH iRssS; COMMUNITY GARDEN
terry Park clubhouse. Talk, History
and Use Of Herbs" Mrs. Edgar r.
Clark. Hostesses Mrs. Horace e. Hamp-
ton. Mrs; Containing EsinEsE' Mrs.
tox, Floral decorations: Mrs. Frederic
P; Lee, teatsble; Mrs. James c. Cook,
piano; Mrs. r. Granville Curry. man
tls: Mrs. ": j.; Nortleet. Presidents
By Mrs. John l. McEifrssh made az
Norris cSfritz for the House ana
Embassy Garden Tour for the benefit
Oh sSNY US ZONE ACES tST IncSTiRIss SHRbEN CLUE
Wednesday, 9 pm, .Masonville School,
Patteson-Knight on church flower ar
LGxMAHoR GARDEN CLUB, We'd
nesday, e:15 pm, home Of Mrs. Eugene
Suto, GIG Roseland lane, Rockville,
Nd. Brian, J. Finger. assistant county
agent. will speak on Home Garden
ars s.r. % 0aSsEs asnariossoS S8
Mrs. Earl =. Lane, Mrs. Hugh v.
'ITAT EVANSVILLE HORTICULTURAL
so6tist 0S5EFx bursS TsSrsdSy H rTst
and Longfellow street, HyattsVille, Nd.
Slides and commentary on Carroll
Gardens, Westminster, Nd, By Wilson
Disney. Exhibits Of specimens. Arrange
ments with the theme Showers OF
Flowers" Visitors welcome.
HOLMES RUN GARDEN CLUB Of
4nS,,.c EaIls Church; h ya foyer SsSra! shoE y
conjunction with civic association
celebration and hobby show at Wood
burn school. Mrs. Anne wilkins, chair
man. Fairfax Board Of Supervisors
COUNTRYSIDE GARDEN CLUB Of
Fairfax, flower show, Saturday 4 tc
pm. at the Dunn Loring Fire House
Admission 40 cents. Theme, Game
the Spring" Entries received 9 to II
am. Saturday. Schedules, Mrs. g. T
Fisher, DE. 2-0302, general chairman
or Mrs. r. M. Sherton, vice chairman
or Mrs. r. Thigpen, schedules. Also
a bake and plant sale.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

York police were modelled on
the famous Metropolitan Po-
lice of London, WaShington'S
police operate today on prin-
ciples derived from those Of
the London police.
The first detectives did not
appear on the scene until July
.16, 1862, when Congress au-
thorized six plainclothesmen
and one David @. McKelvey
was named first Chief Of De-
tectives. Today, Deputy Chief
E. E. Scott fills that role.
Communications, via tele-
graph, were established In the
summer Of 1865 and in 1882,
the telephone was added to the
arsenal Of police weapons
against crime.
The police force took cog
nizance Of growing traffic prob
lens in 1923 when the Traffic
Bureau was established.
But in 1941, when the Nation
went into World War u, the
police force faced immensely
expanded duties even as its
roster was being diminished by
the call to the colorS.
1t has come a long way in 100
years.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
2OOGother
ForNutionuI
ALI Meetino

Two hundred well scrubbed
young people arrived here yes
terday-the girls in starched
green dresses, the boys in bright
green jackets with large four
leaf cloverS on the back.
They are all delegates to the
3lst National All Conference
meeting at the organizations S
headquarters at TOO Connecti-
cut avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Attending the conference are
two boys and two girls from
every State, except Alaska
Puerto Rico also is represented.
Each delegate has a record of
exceptional achievement in citi-
zenShip. leadership and commu-
nifty service.
The theme Of the week long
conference is Citizenship in
-Four DimenSionS"-how good
citizenship can be related to
the individual, the community
government and to information
al relations.
In order to add depth to con-
Evening star., 1961-04-23
AzuIeu BIiqht
Control Found

The Gardeners Forum, the
Newsletter Of the American
Horticultural Society, has re-
ported on the work being done
to control the azalea petal
blight. Recently, s. M. Arm
strong. a leader in that society
as well as one Of our outstand-
ing azalea growers, tells Of an
observation made recently in q
Southern garden. One spraying
with Actidione RI gave almost
miraculous control, although
the gardeners were so worried
they continued with weekly ap-
plicationS. Mr.. Armstrong re-
ports success with this material
In controlling the blight locally,
The azalea petal blight is
known to be in a number of 10
cal gardens but is not wide
spread. However, should it ap-
pear in any garden we have q
new and affective method oi
wiping it out-Actidione RI
w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

ference discussions, each Of the
delegates was asked to interview
10 persons before he came to
the conference. The questions
they asked were:
l. How would you define a
good citizen?
2. What activities do you sug-
geSt for youth to participate in
to learn to be a good citizen?
Joyce Fairbrother, 1S, Q stu
dent at the University Of Rhode
Island, said that the answers
to both questions were much
the same: Participate in local
activities, show an interest in
church and clubs and keep well
informed on state and national
issues.
Cecilio Lajara, a high school
student in Aguadilla, Fuerto
Rico, said that he was told "a
good citizen obeys the laws and
follows the Ten Command
ments."
Ginger Jensen, 10, Q student
at the University Of Michigan,
asked a professor. His answer:
Participate in art, religion, COM
munity and youth organizations
and have a good knowledge Of
the history of Western civili-
zation.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

LINcoLNIA PARK GARDEN CLUE,
saf 1e h EshtS sos nts.:s e oOSo.t..,.s nSs e
PAkkwooSpSu osSSusE GAkBENc kBi F. cGUB, 81 BFiSsGs: Mon:
iane Williams, 1905 EdRefield road,
ParkWood, Bethesda.
WOMANs COMMUNITY CLUB Of
Kenstngton,, Garden Section, Monday
PEssbyteTian cSaTch. SST: "i "TsiF. "PropsTs. "Sg1St
guest speaker Mrs. Harry e. Zieg.
SPRINGFIELD GARDEN CLUB Of
Montgomery County, Monday, 1880
am, Lttle Fails Library, .b501 Mas
srsdsricE Lang siSS Exhibis RS4ti Sy Cub mem: s:
bers.
EAST HILLS GARDEN CLUE, Mon
DAY, Pm, home Of Mrs, Julia Mae
WEBB lao FortZ eighth place NE. 5,
PANT BRANCH GARDEN CLUB q
Eessssrr view ORRSas RSass sSa SSs sS9d.ns sS9s g
TRoWEL CLUB win sponsor a tour
Of six homes open TO the public Tues
day, 2 TO pm. Homes where gardens
pises i NV. 0GSh tMss. fiSiH william 5. connsTjy; aSjy
1000 Nebraska avenue (Mrs. Andrew
Parkerl; 2606 .Forty-fourth street
SMrs. Louis PEsnttissl and tee at ths
cStEedrai ES r. ss asenHe Me othsr homss hTSss 4S49
Hawthorne lane (Mrs. James A. ca.
hilD and 561S Namakagan road, sum
ner EMEsS GoEdon Russell Y8ung)
each home: or for advance sale ane
| Information call OIL 2-6360 CMrs
viii be held Wednesday.
HALF ACRE GARDEN CLUB o.
Fort Washington Forest, Nd, Tues
day, 8 p m, home Of Mrs. Elsie Wulfe,
camp, 66l3 Van Buren, drive, Tall
by Mrs. Wulfecamp on vegetable gar.
dens and the use Of coldframes anc
EbSALL PARK GARDEN CLUB
Tuesday, home Of Mrs. Gladys King
6703 Anders terrace, co-hoStesses Mrs
Alice McCullock, Mrs. Iva Sebra. Tall
on virginia birds by Mrs. Robert
| Furculow, member Of the Audubon
Down TO EARTH GARDEN CLUB
Tuesday, luncheon meeting at home o
CxRRoLLToN GARDEN CLUE
Hyattsville, Md, Tuesday, 8 pm, a
model home at 6104 Eighty-fiftl
avenue. Talk, Propagation" b.
CLAYTON Werner.
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUB, Wednes
day, pm, Vienna Fire House. Dem
onstration and workshop on arrange
ments. Hostesses Mrs. Kenneth Mayo
Mrs. William Cullen, Mrs. Paul Norl
off, Mrs. Daniel Dennehy.
BELTSVILLE GARDEN CLUB, Wed
nesday, 8 pm, Beltsville Elementsr
Evening star., 1961-04-23

ing the 1957-58 recession. In
both instances, Congress had
to enact special temporary leg
iSlation to authorize extension
of payments.
The new plan would set up
machinery for extended bene-
fits on a standby basis, so that
no time would be wasted in
waiting for legislation. Several
alternatives are under study.
Unemployed workers might
automatically receive extended
benefits upon exhaustion of
their regular eligibility. Or the
system might go into operation
only when the National or
regional unemployment rate
rose to a certain trigger" level,
perhaps 6 per cent. Or the
President might decide when
unemployment became bad
enough to justify paying ex-
tended benefits.
Beyond more payment of
benefits, the new plans would
aim at finding jobs for long
term unemployed workers.
They would receive Federal
assistance in learning new
skillS to qualify for jobs in
automated industries. And they
probably would receive subsis-
tence payments while taking
training courses.
The Government would ex-
pand the services of the United
States Employment Service and
and might help workers relo-
cate in areas where jobs were
available.
No decision has yet been
made by Secretary Goldberg
on whether to recommend the
new approach to the President.
The administration ultimately
may decided to stick with the
campaign for Federal stand
ards, perhaps in combination
with q modest long-range plan.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

the States, to determine the
amount and duration of benefit
payments.
When President Kennedy
was a Senator, he sponsored
this type of legislation. con-
tending that many States fail
to pay adequate benefits. But
now the administration is con-
Sidering abandonment Of the
fight for Federal standards in
favor of a new approach.
The existing joint Federal
State unemployment compen-
sation system would continue
in force to tide workers over
relatively short periods Of job
lessness. AS at present, the in
dividual States would set their
own standards for amount and
duration Of benefits and would
pay the benefits, while the
Federal Government would
continue to pay for administra.
ton.
For long-term unemploy.
ment, the Federal Government
would take over, on the theory
that protracted joblessness il
a problem transcending State
boundaries.
Among the alternative plans
under study in the Labor De.
partment is one that woulc
have the Federal Government
pay extended benefits to work.
ers who exhaust their eligibility
under the regular Federal-State
system.
The Federal Government
might decide the amount and
duration Of the extended pay
ments independently, or might
relate them to regular benefits
paid by the States.
Unemployed workers who
have exhausted their eligibility
for regular benefits now are
receiving extended benefits and
! a similar system was used dur
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Keating Sets
5-Point Plan
For Efficiency
By J. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

Senator Keating. Republican
of New York, last night revived
the controversial proposal to
let the President veto indivi-
dual items in appropriation
bills.
He listed it as part Of q five
point program to promote ef-
ficiency in government.
The other steps he recon-
mended:
/. Establish a joint congress
Sional committee to examine
the Federal budget as q whole.
2. Hold special sessions Of
Congress in November and
December of each year, to be
devoted solely to the appropria-
tion bills, before Congress
meets in January to consider
general legislation.
8. Set up a Hoover-type COM
mission to- review the entire
tax structure and recommend
changes "geared to the times
and designed to eliminate in
equities
4. Create a Know Your Gov
eminent" service, which the
Senator said would "break
down the wall of secrecy that
lies between the people and
their government"
In a speech prepared for de-
livery at Olean, N. Y, Senator
Heating said the establishment
of the item veto would be the
most effective single step Con-
gress could take to eliminate
waste and pork barrel" items.
The item veto has been de-
bated In Congress at intervals
for many years, however, and
there are no indications that
this Congress is any closer to
adopting 1t than its predeces-
sors.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
FernWood Club
Show May 1914

Fernwood Garden Club will
hold a flower show May 13 and
IA at Ashburton Elementary
School, Lone Oak and Sinnott
drives in Bethesda. Proceeds
will go to benefit the land
Scaping Of Ashburton School.
Hours will be 2 to 10 pm. first
day, noon to 6 pm. second day.
Schedules may be obtained
on request GEM. 5-239D from
Mrs. Robert Hotz. Arrange
men. and specimen classes are
open to the public. An art ex-
hibition will be staked by Mrs.
Willard Maginnis for her own
students and local artists as
we'll.
Mrs. Henry Fricks is flower
show chairman.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Kennedy Aides Study
New JobIess Aid Plan
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration is studying a new kind of
plan for Federal aid to obless workers. officials
said yesterday.
Organized labor for years demanded legislation
to establish Federal standards for unemployment
ton Union leaders want the Federal Government rather than
Evening star., 1961-04-23
District Police to Celebrate
100 Years of Service AUGUST 6

When the late and vaguely
remembered Ed johnson
stepped out on the muddy
streets Of Washington one
night in August, 1861, he soon
found himself in the stern grir
of Patrolman John F. Kelly on
a charge Of being out after
hours"
Whatever his real offense
may have been, Mr.. johnson
was making history without
knowing it, as so often happens
His seizure was one Of the firSt
made by the fledgling Metro.
politan Police of the District oi
Columbia. The force celebrates
it's Tooth anniversary on August
6 this year.
Pvt. Kelly was the father oi
the late Col. Edward j. Kelly
who was WaShington'S chief Of
police in better remembered
times, from November, 1941, tc
January 81, 1916. The senior
Kelly was one of the first Of
ficers in the force authorized
by Congress to uphold the law
in the Nations Capital.
Deputy Chief Howard v. Co.
veil recalls that the first police
force here consisted Of a su-
perintendent civilian B.
Webb, 10 sergeants and an
authorized strength of $50 men.
Then, of course, Washington
was a city of $4,000 people. To-
day, the Metropolitan Police
Department, under Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray, consists Of 1850
men and protects a population
Of 763,956.
Fete Scheduled
The centenary of the force
will be celebrated Tuesday al
$3.50 pm. by the Policemen's
Association of the District ot
Columbia with a dinner in the
Sheraton Park Hotel. The as
sociation president, Capt. John
L. Sullivan, head of the Special
Investigations and Missing Per-
sons Squads, has invited a num-
ber of judges and other high
Federal and District officials.
Before Washington had ar
organized force, the city was
policed by constables. In 1900
Alexandria, then a part Of the
Capital, was somewhat aheac
Of the rest of Washington, 6
historian recalls, in having 6
small night watch and two of.
ficers for day duties. The night
watch was armed with "spon
toonS"-hardwood clubs twI
Evening star., 1961-05-21
TUESDAY VI !:
800 q RIFLEMAN.

Western The Trail Of Hate" Lucas
Mccain becomes bank robber and man.
stalker to avenge his son. Chuck Con-
nors, Johnny Crawford tRepeatJ
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy No Apron Strings" Bud de-
veIops a crush on girl from the wrong
side Of the tracks who believes he is
trying TO conceal his association with her
from his parents Billy Gray tRepeat)
$50 q ALFRED HITCHC'K PR's'NTS.
Drama. Self Defense" A gunshy man
who tries to atone for murder finds him
self trapped George Nader Audrey Totter.
Tuesdoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Ransom Is Out

There doubtless will be considerable
popular support for Captain Jorge
Navarro'S plea that his Cuban ship be
held by this Government until Cuba
releases the families of 10 creWrnen
who elected to defect with him. 1t
seems to us, however, that President
Kennedy did the right thing in refusing
to grant this request.
Captain Navarro sailed his ship.
the Bahia de Nipe, to Norfolk, Va, after
ne and the 10 crew members had over
powered and locked up % Castro
IoyaliStS aboard the vessel. The Bahia
de Nipe was loaded with a $6OO,OOO
sugar cargo destined for Iron Curtain
countries.
I This was bold and hazardous bid
Tor freedom on the part of the Captain
and the 10 creWmen-a bid which
teStlf1eS once again to the intolerable
conditions prevailing in Cuba for men
who cherish freedom. Capt. Navarro
and his associates will, of course, be
granted asylum in this country if they
want it. But the United States cannot
be engaged in the business of holding
The ship for ranSom-even for the
ransom OF the families Of the detecting
creWmen. For one thing, it is doubtful
that Fidel Castro would yield to such
demand. For another, as the President
said, it might provoke retaliation that
would be harmful to innocent travellers
in the future"-for example, travellers
aboard hijacked airplanes
Meanwhile, the Coast Guard, acting
under orders from Washington, has
been Tending off United States marshaIs
and Virginia sheriff who have been
trying to serve a writ of attachment
against the ship in satisfaction of
Florida judgment against the Cuban
government. This legal issue is pending
before Federal Judge Walter E. Hoffman,
IN Norfolk. An attorney representing
the State Department has asked the
court to recognize a claim of Cuban
sovereign immunity with respect to the
vessel. Judge Hoffman has taken the
position, however, that since the Coast
Guard has prevented service of the writ
OF attachment, the question of sovereign
Immunity is not before his court. This
is question which bears directly on
the more-or-leSS informal Arrangement
which has been worked out for the
return of American planes that are
hijacked and taken to Havana. We
hope that satisfactory solution will
not become begged down in legal tech
n1cal1tieS in Judge Hoffman'S court
Evening star., 1961-08-23
liberated Cuba

Che Guevara's picture in
The Star, drinking from a
bottle of refreshment, is the
most impudent attitude of the
So-called "czar of Cuban fl
nanceS."
Guevara cannot drink such
a beverage in Cuba today, be-
cause his government has
eradicated every possibility
to produce it. CubanS are now
suffering the most severe
lack of everything edible,
after Guevara's dispositions
against American imperial
ism" and other similar pa
triotic" measures against
bourgeoisie habits.
While Cuban people are
despotically ruled by Guevara
and his gang, he enjoys a
fine time in Montevideo, with
a group of the new class"
having all privileges; they
can spend good American
dollars while the people they
have liberated" from us.
exploitation cannot even
drink a glass of effervescent
water.
The American press is
giving too much publicity to
Guevara, as if he were the
arbiter in the economic meet
ing at Montevideo. Such pub
licity is helping Castroism to
maintain a sort of prestige
among certain American sec
TORS. Leonardo Leyva.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
A Spy Is q Spy

Federal District Judge William B.
HerlandS has taken juStifiably stern
view of the wartime espionage oper-
ations of the convicted Soviet spy, DR..
Robert Soblen. Refusing leniency de-
spite DR.. Soblen's plea that he is
suffering from Emphatic leukemia, a
usually fatal malady, Judge HerlandS
said in New York district court: "a spy
is spy, no matter what his health
may be-"
The judge was mindful of the fact
that the evidence had proved that DR..
Soblen, naturalized Lithuanian who
became a supervising psychiatriSt in a
New York State hospital, had played
an important role in Russian spy ring
which sent vital military secrets to
Moscow during World War II. Included
in the stolen information were data
concerning the secret activities of the
Office of Strategic Services, our super
secret wartime intelligence agency. AS
Judge HerlandS commented in SEN
fencing DR.. Soblen to life imprisonment,
plot in wartime to give military in
formation to foreign power could
"imperil the lives of all Americans"
DR.. soblen was convicted partly on
the testimony of his brother, Jack Soble
(the original spelling of the family
Q ename), who had pleaded guilty to
espionage earlier and had been sent to
prison. Why these men from Lithuania,
a land seized by the Russians and con-
verted into a Soviet satellite, could be
induced to spy for a nation which had
robbed their country of its liberty is
something not explained. But the fact
is that they did betray their adopted
country and, in so doing, may have
imperiled "the lives of all Americans"
Leniency in such cases would be out of
the question.