Project Trojan

In just a moment, X minus one, but first, a quiz program does not always improve your IQ, but what's an NBC radio quiz program? Well, you can be sure to improve your disposition. The SNBC offers listeners a laugh lesson every Wednesday night with two fun-filled question and answer shows. One is truth or consequences, and though you may never learn why a chicken crosses

the road, you'll howl as contestants perform the stunt streamed up by MC Jack Bailey. The other is you bet your life, and with a quiz matter like Raucho Marx, your good time is always guaranteed.

Here, truth or consequences, and you bet your life with Raucho Marx tomorrow. Now stay tuned for X-1 on NBC. stories of the future, adventures in which you'll live in a million could be years on a thousand

maybe worlds. The National Broadcasting Company in cooperation with Galaxy Science Fiction Magazine presents tech tech minus minus minus minus one one one tonight project troughan by earnest can we most of the greatest contributions and biggest messes in history have been made by two kinds of brains the devious

and the literal we quote from the monthly column written for galaxy by its editor hl gold for our story tonight has been inspired by one of his recent columns discussing the exceedingly thin line that sometimes lies between science fiction and science fact, and of the strange use that both Allied and German intelligence made of science fiction during the recent World War II.

Our report, of course, is entirely fictional, but similar schemes are known to have been attempted by both sides. And now here is Project Trojan. The idea of Project Trojan was originally conceived in February of 1943.