And now live from Level 5 productions on the Island of Mileronia.

It's the Larry Miller Show. The Good evening Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. America and everyone back to the Larry Miller show.

I'm Larry Miller but in a way aren't we all?

And boy oh boy if there's ever been a prettier day here on

milleronia I have yet to order it well that's what I guess it comes down to I

control the weather but but you know, but it was just gorgeous today and I love it here so much.

And Colonel Jeff loves coming out in his private plane now that he got promoted to by me and he deserves it.

He deserves two private planes by the way, one foot on each one and holding on to the

to the reins there like two horses in a circus actually couldn't do that could

you I guess. Well once you could do it once. Anyway it's just

gorgeous here and that music as you know makes me so happy happy. I just love it. It's the Billy Wilder Orchestra

and the Elsa-Lanchestered dancers featuring Boy Tener Brad Simpson asking the musical question at any time during his tenure as

manager of the Yankees did Casey Stengel think that Salmonella was the name of one of

his players?

First of all, I thought it was.

And maybe he did too of the way he pronounced things. That's a good question Brad, but you know Casey Stengel was brilliant.

Oh, I loved the guy and in so many ways. Boy, did he know baseball and there's a story this reminded me of that's a true story

that in 1952 Casey Stengel and his center fielder Mickey Mantle were called down to Washington DC to testify for the

Hewack, the committee, the House Un-American Activities Committee,

because they wanted to find out about communist influence in baseball.

Now, there's no, I know even just saying that sounds, well ridiculous, but whatever

happened with that committee this way or that way. That was one where they,

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