Show i r 0 t l Private Papers Paper Of OJ a Cub Glib Reporter Heres Here's a story about the time F Goering was summoned to Hitler's private chambers to explain the loss I of 20 in a single nights night's raid Hitler was nervously nervous nervous- ly biting the tips of his paws and moaning over the sour news This disconcerted Hermann worried 20 Why are you so over planes he said After all we westill westill still have many more than they Hitler flew into a tantrum I You fool he screamed Cant you see disaster ahead At this rate well we'll soon outnumber them only five to I one r I Gene Fowler addressed the school I of journalism at the Univ of Missouri Missouri Missouri Mis Mis- Knowing Fowlers Fowler's colorful colorful colorful color color- I ful reputation and good nature the authorities there asked him to lay layoff layoff layoff off muscle journalism and other harsh aspects of in his talk Fowler agreed delivered delivered delivered ered a sugary lecture on the moral code of reporters and the ethics of journalism all couched and sound asleep in copybook maxims maims Later he gathered the students and led them outside onto the lawn Lissen he said softly every word I said in there was strictly off the pitchfork The most important thing in journalism is the expense account And remember this this drink drink drinking ing lag and gambling expenses are just justas as legitimate as cab fares and phone calls calls to to a guy tracking down a astory story Genevieve Rowe the canary offered offered offered of of- this repartee between Adolf and Goebbels Hitler sent for Joeand Joeand Joe Joeand and said Did you see what that awful foreign correspondent wrote about me in his piece yesterday He said I was a murderer a thief a butcher well butcher well you must have read it I wont won't stand for it I do asked Goebbels have him purged or expelled No said the mustache Im gonna make him prove it Memo to Pulitzer Prize Losers In 1933 Tobacco Road now in its eighth year could not have won the Pulitzer ribbon for being the best play because it was a dramatization tion of an Erskine Caldwell novel In 1934 the Pulitzer play prize went to The Old Maid Maid a a dramatization dramatization dramatization drama drama- of a novel Clarke Robinson has been squiring squiring squiring ing a couple of British sailors about town Took them to the Polo Grounds the Grounds the Stadium Radio City Music Hall Jamaica racetrack and several night clubs winding up on the sixty-fifth sixty floor at the Rainbow room Later they went onto the balcony and looked over New York city by night from the sixty-fifth sixty story story story-a a magnificent sight Robinson Robinson Robinson Rob Rob- inson asked them what impressed and awed them most I dunno said one of them I think I should say what awed me J most was the way you serve tea in those wee bags The Japs literally kicked Wilfrid k Fleisher Herald Trib correspondent correspond- correspond I i ent out of Tokyo several months ago Yet in his mail the other day came a formal invitation from the director of the Japanese Institute in New York York York-to to sip tea at Rockefeller Center in honor of the residents res- res of Japan Note to that Institute Institute Institute In In- The little man who wasn't there was Wilfrid Roland Browns Brown's reminder to all Hollywood who get big bigheads bigheads bigheads heads in the current heat wave in Hollywood In weather like this dont don't forget the forget the cooling System gets the biggest billing New y York orl Newsreel The inspiring I Am an American Day ceremonies in Central park- park oceans of humanity making public i their love affair with America And Andt the thousands of new t citizens opening opening open open- I t ing their hearts to the wonderful country that opened its gates to them Carloads of families leaving leav- leav f leav- leav leaving ing the city every week-end week eager for a whiff of peace and beauty and gathering energy for next weeks week's struggle for existence The Thet t chalking on the sidewalk at Street and What have the people people peo peo- pie got against this world I People exiting from clubs and fraternal fraternal fraternal fra fra- fra- fra groups in midtown standing on the sidewalk gabbing and saying good-by good to each other by easy stages p The in Union square 1 who wear their ignorance on their although although although al al- al- al tongues and cant can't take heckling though they demand freedom of speech for themselves Jobless on Sixth Ave watching I the days tick by as each empty empty- handed minute adds rust to their 4 t lives punishment without crime Frayed intellectuals in the Ave library trying to escape barbed y wire ware reality by plunging into the shelter of a book Waitresses holding their smiles like torches trying trying try try- t ing to please you and trying to hide the fact that their jobs do not please them taking public acclaim acclaim acclaim ac ac- claim while trying to avoid private whispers ready to pounce on them and spoil it it all ar |