davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03


leave to keep from being harm
cd"
The minister told the court:
There was one man with
knife. knew that unless the
Negroes left of their own accord,
they would have been dragged out
and there would have been bed
lam, felt it was for the pro
lection of the Negroes to let the
police take charge
Police did arrest the students
but not the man with the knife or
those who threatened TO drag the
Negroes out Of the church.
Mr.. Vcss also described the cf-
feet OF the incident on his con.
grcgation. Before the students
came in," he said. there was real
spirit in the service and people
were thinking about the Lord. But
something like this sort of takes
the spirit out of you. We went on
as best we could and then dis
missed after short time
Soon after the service, Mr.. Vcss
was visited at his home by DR..
Everett MacNair, white chaplain at
Talladega College. Il felt that DR..
MacNair, would understand the
burden on the heart of minister,
Mr.. Vess said. II would like TO
do anything to get this thing
Strengthened out" ;"
The minister said Or. MaeNsir
was asked whst the Negroes would
do il they could not obtain their
goals by nonvioIent direer action
m. v. D. A.. Or. MaeNsir replied
that Southern whites should sp-
preeiste fhe Negro students nor
violent approach. because if they
fail in their appeal others may try
TO settle the issue by force and
violence.
Later, at a special meeting of
the Talladcga Ministerial Associa-
ton. DR.. MacNair read a state
ment on the subject but the as
sociation would not hear a state
mcnt by another minister.
This other minister was the
Rev. Norman Emerson Birmins-
ham executive secretary Of the
Alabama Council on Human ReIa-
tioris. Mr.. Emerson is among
those barred from intesrstion se-
sivities by the injunction suit.
Mr. vess said the minister felt
that This was a local matter and
Emerson had no business there.
We felt that il was only for our
own town 70 decide"
The witness said he objected to
the way in which the students
went about their kneel-in. The
way in which they came in caused
fusion he declared, &C n
fusion was evidenced by their
being there Their rushing in
brought a spirit that was unable
to deal with. The spirit in which
they came caused the disorder
Mr. Vess also said he thought
the students main purpose was
to get publicity "and we didn't
want to give them that | can't
feel that they came on Christian
principles
Another witness at the hearing
was T. J. Landham, druggist He
told of disorders caused by white
people after Negroes sat at lunch
counters in downtown Talladcga
He said that some of the white
mob came into his store. but none
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

cd him to seek employment at
Chevrolet Gear and Axle Plant
Saturday and he would be hired.
After listening with care the
officer pulled his badge. idcnti-
fled himself and placed Mrs. Nit
chell under arrest.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
BY Isaac Jones

Jilcs Edward Paschal, 40. of
642 Custer, died last week in
his home of head injuries sus-
tanned October 18 when he was
assaulted and robbed by unknown
persons alongside of 840l Rus
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFtlliUN
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE or THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER +! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN
JUDAS : "CHAsTLY FARCE" : F00lING sAU!s
Of TARSUS. 90 YEARS Plus RIP VAN WINNIE
-T0RD-COD" = NON CHRIST SClENIIsI
CLERGY I LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

SUNDAY lo-2l Tv, CHI. J
PRAYER FORUM
NOT ONE CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST DEFENDER
HENCE. A BASIC. MORAL ASPECT IGNORED :
THE DELINQUENCY OF MULTI-MIlIIoNs OF
SATAN BOUND. sATAN-R0BBED. HOMES!
by Andrew F. Euehumt CS. 49,
AND - MILLIONS OF HOMES ARE INVADED
ny THE DEVIL VIA HIS MULTLBIILloN RAckErst
- ALCOHOL. TOBACCO, IMPURE WORLD or
LETTERS, ENTERTAINMENT!
ONE REAL CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST lMpERA.
TIVE See PIP. 9. 192 sab FOR THE REAL. ACCORD.
ING TO CHRIST.
tsee PRAYER. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
AND FROM GOV. SWANSON. TOO!
SAYS GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE.

Which business has been the outstanding highght in
1862 and will continue in 1863 If permitted? The auto in
dusiry meaning management taking risks speno'
ing large for promotion inducing Pen up money 70
come out.
(see READERS Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
"As OUR READERS SEE 1T"

AUTO INDUSTRY DESERVES THANKS
FROM KENNEDY" R0MNEY TAKE A BOW!
Free Press Oct. l9
Evening star., 1962-10-07
More Than Meets Eye
To Managerial Moves?
By FRANCIS sTANN

told Walter ito relax" Then O'Malley
didn't say anything about managing the
collapsible Dodgers in '63.
4
THOSE SO-CALLED votes of confidence
often add up to kisses of death, as Cookie
Lavagetto is able to testify. Early in June
of 81 Cookie was told by President Cal
Griffith of the Minnesota Twins to re-
charge his battery by taking fishing trip
"Get away from 1t ALL" Cal advised his
manager, in effect. go off fishing and
come back relaxed" Cookie took his advice
and when he returned he was relaxed
but had no job. Cal fired him and ap-
pointed Sam Mele 10 days after Lava
getto's return.
Durocher might land Alston's job. He
was an O'Malley appoihtee as one OF Wal
ter's aides in '61. Processing to be happy
about it, no longer interested in managing
again, and swearing allegiance to Aston.
But during the big Dodger fold-up in
the last couple of weeks-and since-people
have heard Leo blast Aston for the way
he managed. Yet If Leo passed up the
Indians post which repeatedly was for the
asking he may have arrived at foolishly
optimistic decision. II Aston is to leave
the Dodgers, Durocher may be on his way,
too. The hot tip is that Pete Reiser, the
old Brooklyn hero who managed Spokane
for the Dodgers, will be the next LA genius.
THERE is, OF COURSE, the Braves
post to be filled. McHale was a Dresser
man. He may have been keeping Jolly
Cholly on ice at Toronto until the Milwau-
kee lob opened up so that he could rehire
Dresser. Or, maybe, he'll take Durocher,
or promote his veteran catcher, Del
Crandall
These guessing games are ideal during
lulls in a World Series, especially when it's
raining, anyway.
It's true that Gabe Paul, while at
Cincinnati, gave Tebbetts his first man
agerial break. He appointed Birdie pilot
of Indianapolis, sort of grooming period.
This was in "a, and his teams finished
fifth (twice), third and fourth three
tines.
Finally in 81 Tebbetts told Gabe, I'm
not doing you any good. I ought to get
out" Paul didn't oppose his quitting He
was about to release Birdie, anyway; Now
he's got him back.
"Why, when BRIDES never won?" Gabe
was asked.
winning doesn't mean everything"
Paul replied. when hired Fred Hutch
inson in SO he'd Just managed the last
place club (Seattle) in the Pacific Coast
League. But Hutch fit into my plans, as
Birdie does now. Don't forget, Hutch Is
pretty highly regarded right now"
There can be no quarrel with that
statement. Hutchinson may be the best
manager in the business today.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6 (AP)
= Gene Chg Daddy Lips
combs recovery Of a tumble
and Linebacker Bob Schmitz's
24-yard touchdown run with
an intercepted pass sparked the
Pittsburgh Steelers to a 1871
victory over Philadelphia to-
night.
LipScomb's recovery Of Sonny
Jurgensen's fun Bile on the
Eagles Is on the third play
from scrimmage in the first
quarter set up a field goal by
Lou Michaels from the IA.
Schmitz' interception came
on the first play following the
next kickoff, which was re-
turned by Tim Brown to the
Evening star., 1962-10-07
By the Associated Press

The champion Green Bay
Packers and Detroit's ever
threatening Lions decide who
is going to rule the roost in
the National Football Leagues
Western Division today when
the two unbeaten teams meet
in the Upper Wisconsin COM
munity.
In the days other top battle
in the league, the Redskins will
try to remain unbeaten and
atop the Eastern Division when
they play host to the winless
Los Angeles Rams in D. C.
Stadium.
The NFL schedule also finds
New York at st. Louis. Dallas
at Cleveland, San Francisco at
Baltimore and Chicago at Min
nesota.
The Green Bay-Detroit bat
tie matches the NILS best
ground offense against the best
rushing defense, two of the
leagues top fullbacks and quar-
terbacks and a pair Of rugged
defensive lines.
The Packers. matching a 81
record with Detroit, have the
top ground offense 600 YARDS
Jim Taylor, their block-bustins
fulIback, leads the NFL rush
ers with 1913 yards after ruin
ing Chicago's defenses in a 49-C
victory last week.
Tough Going for Backs
Taylor will have his work cut
out for him against the Lions
big defensive line. led by Ale1
Karras and Roger Brown, thai
has allowed only 203 yards II
three games. Detroit FullbacE
Nick Pietrosante will fine
equally tough going, as viii
Quarterback Milt Plum. against
a Green Bay defense which has
fashioned two consecutive shut
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Howard BIonked, 200,
By Delaware State

Paced by Halfback Wardell
Holt, Delaware State College
rolled to an easy, 300 victory
over Howard University in a
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association game yesterday at
Howard Stadium.
The win was Delaware's Sec
ond in three starts, while How
ard was dropping its third
game in a row and extending
it's losing streak to IL. The WIS.,
itors' victory also enabled them
to pull even with the Bisons ir
a rivalry which now stands al
9-9-1.
The first tally came at. 8::3(
of the first period when Holt
cracked over from the three
to cap a 73-yard march.
The second period was score
less, but Holt smashed ovel
from the 3 again at 9:08 of the
third period to increase the
Delaware margin to 14-0. Tht
second drive was set in motion
when Howard Halfback JOE
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Packers and Lions Battle
For Western Lead odoy

out Backs Mel Hammack and
Joe Childress, out with inju-
ries.
Baltimore (2-D once more
looks to Quarterback Johnny
Unitas, who gets a little ground
help with Alex Hawkins back
after an injury. The 49ers d-2)
are without Defensive Back jim
Ridlon and Flanker Jim john
son, but have running help fol
John Brodie's passing in ex'
Giant Bobby Caters, who spar
kled in his 49ers' debut las
week.
The Bears (2-D are still Grip
pied with Backs Rick Casares
Charley Bivins and Willie Gall
more on the sidelines, alonl
with Linebacker Bill George
The Vikings, while h e althy y
haven't mustered much OF al
attack behind d Quarterback
Frank Tarkenton.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
STATISTICS

Philadelphia 81. Jurgensen's
pass, intended for Brown, was
picked off by Schmitz on the
"a and he raced into the end
zone for the score. Michaels
converted.
The Steelers a d ed three
more points early in the second
quarter after beginning a drive
on their own 16 late in the
opening stanza.
3 The Steelers marched to the
Philadelphia two-yard line in
10 plays, which included a 20-
yard run by johnson and q
Bobby Layne-to-Bill (Red)
Mack pass for 90 yards.
On fourth down, Michaels
split the uprights from the 10,
The Eagles, held in check
through the first half-their
deepest penetration being to
tie Steelers' 81. where they had
a pass intercepted-scored in
the third period.
Don Burroughs intercepted a
Evening star., 1962-10-07
WYN LOSE OR DRAW

NEW YORK, OCT. 6-As Gabe Paul
tells it, he picked up the telephone in his
hotel room yesterday morning in San
Francisco and called Birdie TebbettS, his
one-time confederate with the Cincinnati
Reds.
1--WE got to see you" announced the
president and general manager of the
Cleveland Indians. This morning !.
right away"
~ Tebbetts, already manager of the Mil
waukee Braves with year to run on his
contract, knew what was in the wind. His
old boss wanted him back.
It was an offer that Birdie couldn't
turn down because it was for three-year
term. They shook hands on the deal at
Candlestick Park during Jack Sanford'S 20
shutout over the Yankees.
'I feel like I owed it to Gabe to move
to Cleveland" Birdie explained later after
he'd been released by the Braves After
all, he gave me a start as manager"
MEANING NO disrespect to Paul and
Tebbetts, that may not have been all there
was to the transaction Cleveland sources
insist that Gabe's first choice to fill the
vacant managerial job was Leo Durocher,
who may or may not still be coach for
the Los Angeles Dodgers at this writing.
AS for Tebbetts, would he deny If
pressed, that he was unhappy at Milwau-
kee? Until September 8, 1861, Birdie held
down large desk job with a sign on it
reading: "vice President" He was being
groomed, so it was said, to be president.
But then Lou Perini chairman of the
Braves board, pulled a switch and named
John McHale as prez. Since McHale was
general manager, as well, Tebbetts had
desk but no big decisions to make. So to
keep his hand in the managerial end
Birdie agreed to succeed Chuck Dresser
as field boss.
4 But most observers felt this was tenn
porary. When the right opportunity pre-
sented itself-as it did yeSterday-he would
depart.
PERHAPS 1T WAS Just as well this was
an off day in the World Series there are
such managerial odds and ends to catch
up on. Now the Braves are without
manager at crucial time of the year and
In Los Angeles the rumor persists that
Walter Aston may be all done.
= Credence is lent to this report on two
counts. First, Durocher apparently was
reluctant to talk to Gabe Paul about the
Cleveland job When Paul tried to contact
Leo, SO it's said, he failed Instead, he was
referred to Durochers agent" an ex-coach
of The Lips named Herman Franks. Sec
ondly, after Alston's Dodgers collapsed and
lost the National League pennant he was
given an oblique vote of confidence. Pres
ident Walter OMalley called him up and
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Soph Stars
As Huskies
Win,41-O

SEATTLE, Oct. 6 (AP)-
Sophomore Quarterback Bill
Douglas brought a faltering
Washington offense into focus
in the second quarter today
and guided the unbeaten Husk-
les to a 41-0 victory over
Kansas State.
Starting Quarterback Bill
Siler turned an ankle in the
first quarter and was replaced
by Douglas. Although not badly
hurt, Siler never got back into
the game as Douglas directed
the Huskies to three touch
downs in the second period, one
in the third and two more in
the fourth.
This was the third straight
defeat for the Wildcat.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
MARICHAL DOUBTFUL
Giants May Pitch
O'DeII Monday

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP)-
The scrappy Giants could be in
their best physical condition in
a month when they open the
New York phase Of the World
Series against the Yankees to-
morrow.
The only question mark as
the Giants looked over Yankee
Stadium this drizzly day was
Pitcher Juan Marichal.
He hasn't been up to par
since suffering . strained foot
the first week in September and
although named to start Mon
day, Manager Alvin Dark
limited there might be q change,
Hell pitch provided his foot
Is all right" the manager said,
"If for any reason he can't
pitch. Wen go with Billy
O'Dell.
It was the first time O'Dell
has been mentioned for the
Monday job.
In addition to his previously
injured right foot, Marichal
suffered q superficial cut on his
left heel in the melee Of players
greeting Jack Sanford when he
came from the mound yester-
day after pitching the 20 VIC
tory that squared the series.
"I feel all right" was the
only comment from Mari
chal, the chunky tosser from
the Dominican Republic who
posted an 1911 regular-season
record.
Dark's pitching rotation fol
this World Series isn't accord
ing to the plan he would use
If all were rested.
II would have liked TO plVcE
Billy Pierce in Candlestick
Park" the manager declared
HE hasn't lost there"
Instead, Pierce, who won the
first game of the playoff witt
Los Angeles, 80, faces the
Yankees tomorrow.
A writer asked Dark II HI
considered tomorrow's contest
the key game with the Series
deadlocked IL.
We've been up and down Sc
much this season, I don't be-
lieve in keys" he answered.
Developments were so hectic
in the closing fight for tht
National League championship
that Dark hadn't had time prior
to today's brief workout to study
scouting reports on Bill Stat
ford, the Yanks' starter to.
morrow.
The manager also tool
weather conditions into con
sideration when he said, II
the sun is shining, Felipe Alol
will play in leftfield, If it.!
cloudy, he'll be in right"
Dark's reasoning was tina
Alou plays the sun field fright,
in San Francisco's home
Candlestick Park and i
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Tough Going for Backs
Chairman Named
For M Club Fete

Robert DeStefano, former
University Of Maryland quar-
terback. has been named gen.
eral chairman of the M Clubs
18th annual awards banquet
December 8 in the Presidential
Room of the Statler-Hiltor
Hotel.
DeStefano, a 1853 graduate
has been active in alumni as
sociation affairs and is vice
president of the Monogram
uners. He also is sales manager
Of the Washington Branch Of
flee of the Service Bureau
Corp, a subsidiary Of Interna-
tional Business Machines.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Braves Eye
Leo, 4 Others
As Manager

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP).-
Leo Durocher, former manager
of the Dodgers and Giants,
heads q list of five former
major league field bosses being
considered for the managerial
post at Milwaukee, the Asso-
ciated Press learned today. No
decision has been reached, d.
Durocher, presently a coach
with the Dodgers, tops the list,
followed by Bobby Bragan, now
a coach with the Houston Colts;
Solly Hemus and Cookie Lava
getto, both coaches with the
New York Nets, and Jack
Tighe, currently manager in
the Braves farm system.
5 Projects Listed
The Braves are in the market
to replace Birdie Tebbetts, who
resigned as Milwaukee manager
to take over at Cleveland. Du-
rocher also had been Offered
the Indians Job.
The list of five managerial
prospects was drawn up here
when Braves officials arrived
for the World Series. At the
meeting were President Lou
Perini, General Manager John
McHale; McHale's assistant,
Ray Hayworth, and John Null
len, farm director.
McHales said the Braves
want a name manager who
has proven himself in the big
leagues"
The 56-year-old Durocher
managed the Brooklyn Dodgers
from 1899 to 1948 before TAX
ing the helm Of the New York
Giants. He remained at New
York until 1855, then left base
ball. He returned in 1861 as a
coach of the Dodgers, who had
since moved to Las Angeles.
Replaced at Cleveland
Bragan, a 44-year-old pep
perpot, managed at Pittsburgh
in 1856 and 1857, then moved
on to Cleveland, where he was
replaced in mid-season Of 1858.
"He was ticketed for a Braves
coaching job" said Tebbetts,
whose resignation halted those
plans.
The Braves had previously
fired Coaches Andy Pafko and
Jimmy Dykes while hiring 10
10 White. Bragan was to be the
No. 4 man. When Tebbetts re-
signed, Bragan's name was en-
tered in the managerial hop
per.
Hemus, 38, was head man at
st. Louis from 1859 until he
was succeeded by Johnny Keane
in July of 1861. Lavageeo, At.
managed at Washington from
1857 to 1860, and remained No.
/ when the club moved to Min
nesota for the 1861 season. He
was replaced by Sam Mele In
June.
Tighe, 40, managed the De-
troit Tigers in 1857, and lasted
until June Of 1885,. when he
was fired and succeeded by Bill
Norman.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SteeIers Turn Mistakes
Into Victory Over Eagles

Layne pasS-his second Of the
highland returned it to the
Pittsburgh SO.
Jurgensen connected on two
passes for a total Of two yards
and then hit Tommy McDon-
aid for 81 yards and a touch
down.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Fast Field Entered
In Hurrier Event

A fast field win race in the
Empire Harriers' 15-kilometer
run today, starting at 2:S0 pm.
at O'Connell High School In
Arlington. John Gygax Of the
host club heads the lineup.
Dick Haines. the fifth Amer
ican to finish in the Boston
marathon, Frank Barnes, Jim
McFadden, Lou Castagnola and
Kent Osborne, all top-flight
distance men, are among the
entries.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

wouldn't bother him as much
as it would the others.
Willie Mays wasn't worried
about the park, the sun or
the shadows.
"I don't have time to worry
about those things" he said.
"I Just worry about the
pitcher"
Only the pitchers suited up
today and were limited to
running and brief loosening-
up drills.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Wakefield Booters
Whip Eagle Frosh

Wakefield High Schools Soc
Ger team spoiled the debut of
the American University Frosh
hooters yesterday with a 80
victory at AU. -s
Evening star., 1962-10-07
STATISTICS

Greene fumbled and Delaware
End Ulysses Baxter recovered
on the Howard 35. A holding
penalty set the visitors back to
the 40, but Quarterback Doug
Dupee teamed up with End AL
Lawson on a 37-yard pass to
the 8, and Holt went over from
there.
The final tally came at 3:4S
of the fourth period on Half
back Cliff Kennedy's fiye-yard
sweep of right end.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
NIL Standings

GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles at Washington.
Chicago at Minnesota.
Dallas at Cleveland.
San Francisco at Baltimore.
New York at st. Louis.
Detroit at Green Bay.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Sports on Air
TeleYision

TeIeYision ......,.
Baseball
World Series, San Francisco
at New York, WRC-4, 1:45
pm.
Football
Buffalo at Houston, WMAL-
7, $3.50 pm.
Tom Nugent Show, WTOP-
9, pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowl in 6
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, l
pm.
Rudio
Baseball
World Series, San Francisco
at New York, WRC-980, las
pm.
N- Football
San Francisco at Baltimore
WTOP-1500, 2pm.
Los Angeles at Washington
WWDC-1260, 2pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

outs and has permitted only
one touchdown. The Packers
front foursome of Bill Quinlan,
Hawg Hammer, Willie Davis and
Henry Jordan is the No. 2
ground defense outfit.
Both teams will be at full
strength. Green Bay will have
the leagues top scorer, Paul
Hornung, back after the slight
muscle pull that sidelined him
last week, while the Lions Tom
Watkins has been given the 60
ahead after recovering from an
injury.
Dallas, 1-2 like the Browns,
has the leagues most potent
offense statistically, led by
Quarterback E d die LeBaron
and Halfback Don Perkins. Le-
Baron is the second ranked
quarterback in the league, hav-
ing picked up 613 yards. while
Perkins is No. 3 in rushing with
257 yards and a 40 average.
Dallas also will have Quarter
back Don Meredith back after
an injury.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Fans Chart for 7oddys
Redskins Rams Game

Here are the players numbers for todays Redsktn-
Rams game here:
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Pittsburgh-Michael FIG. II.
Pittsburgh-Schmitz "a. pass inter-
ceptiOn gAichasls gsI.ss. eel. 1d sick1,o IN
Philadelphia = Mcdonald 81, pass
from Jurgensen (Walston kick.
Attendance-23. .169.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Browns Need Steam

The Browns, who have been
upset twice running, must steam
up their rushing behind Full
back Jim Brown and Halfback
Tom Wilson. Both have been
checked thoroughly the last two
weeks and Cleveland's offense
has been rendered impotent.
The Giants Y. A. little will
do the pitching against st.
Louis and Del S hofner and
Frank clifford will be his big
targets. The New Workers run
ming game has been hurt by
the loss of Halfback Paul Dud-
| ley.
The Cards Q-2) haven't been
able to spring John David Crow
during their last two games.
Quarterback Sam Etcheverry
has not been able to come up
with the big pass gamer and
repeated fumbles and intercep-
tions have hurt. st. Louis will
be further handicapped with
Evening star., 1962-10-07

GAMES LAST NIGHT
Pittsburgh, 10; Philadelphia. z.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

PHEFsPgReHlA PEFFsESkesH ID 8 : &1S
Evening star., 1962-12-16

If you can keep the cast
straight, however, you'll find
Dillinger beginning a life OF
crime in a pool room-maybe
it is true what they say about
pool rooms-and winding 1t
up, face down with a bullet
in the back, outside a Chicago
movie house.
There are fast moving
bank holdups, q traffic jam
Of getaway cars and jail
breaks and. Of course, all
those names.
Dillinger. apparently, was
an easy-going sort Of guy and
cool under pressure. It's hard
to imagine how he terrified
the whole country and as far
as I can tell from the book he
never shot anybody, although
I may have missed a name.
BOtched Job
The book also brings out
the early days of the FBI. and
a famous botch Of a job when
the Dillinger gang was cor
nered.
And there is a reference to