TOKYO TO SAN FRANCISCO IN 3 HOURS: the future of transportation
From San Francisco to Tokyo in just under three hours with a ten-minute stop in Hawaii, via the new TRANS-ORIENT-EXPRESS, a project planned by enginneers and scientists in a project sponsored by private entrepeneurs in the two nations of Japan and the United States. Entirely devoid of national publicity, the project was discovered by Earl R. Stonebridge last week while engaged in conversation in a cocktail lounge just south of Laguna Beach, California. In an exclusive interview with USA TOMORROW, Earl stated that he was ''...totally shocked when he heard of the concept and ordered a round of soft beverages for everyone in the establishment. ''Most of the customer weren't interested in any 'stinkin' soft drinks,'' Earl stated, ''but my Japanese friends offered to make the free beverages either soft or alcoholic, thus creating a more pleasant environment,'' Earl continued. ''Like how often does one learn something of this nature and not get excited. I mean, really, it didn't dawn on me to offer alcoholic beverages because I didn't want to be held responsible for anyone walking out onto the beach and tripping over a sand castle and end up with a stinkin' lawsuit.''
TOKYO TO SAN FRANCISCO IN 3 HOURS: the future of transportation
From San Francisco to Tokyo in just under three hours with a ten-minute stop in Hawaii, via the new TRANS-ORIENT-EXPRESS, a project planned by enginneers and scientists in a project sponsored by private entrepeneurs in the two nations of Japan and the United States. Entirely devoid of national publicity, the project was discovered by Earl R. Stonebridge last week while engaged in conversation in a cocktail lounge just south of Laguna Beach, California. In an exclusive interview with USA TOMORROW, Earl stated that he was ''...totally shocked when he heard of the concept and ordered a round of soft beverages for everyone in the establishment. ''Most of the customer weren't interested in any 'stinkin' soft drinks,'' Earl stated, ''but my Japanese friends offered to make the free beverages either soft or alcoholic, thus creating a more pleasant environment,'' Earl continued. ''Like how often does one learn something of this nature and not get excited. I mean, really, it didn't dawn on me to offer alcoholic beverages because I didn't want to be held responsible for anyone walking out onto the beach and tripping over a sand castle and end up with a stinkin' lawsuit.''