davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
ABUSE OF NATIONAf!SM

The tragic feature of Arab natlO7aliSm
as revolutionary force lies in the feet that
it is not making a social revolution. The
policies Of Arab nationalism, and especially
of Nasser, are not helping the fellahin, the
mass of poor Arabs. Control is falling largely
into the hands of the military, the young
officers. Like Nasser, the majority of these
men are half-educated at best. They are not
leaders to guide the Arabs in a war against
poverty and disease, and for economic de-
velopment
This is borne out in Egypt. Six years af-
ter the palace revolution which overthrew
King Farouk, what genuine human progress
has been made? The Egyptian economy re-
mains one of the weakest in the world. And
Nasser has used Egypt's main export, cot
ton, not to improve conditions but to buy
arms from the Soviet bloc
The more Nasser expands, the more de-
pendent he will become on the Soviet Union.
And if this process does evolve, the Arab
empire will see the rise of numerous little
Nassers who will hate the big Nasser. Some
of these may fall into the hands of Moscow.
The ferment Moscow helps Nasser create for
Nasserism can be used against Nasser him.
self. Such development would be likely as
Nasser became more powerful, for Moscow
could not tolerate a successful and indepen-
dent pan-Arab dictator.
By becoming a partner of the Soviet
Union, Nasser>is helping to create the stu
alton which will most likely send him crash
ing down to defeat or else force him to be-
come a Kremlin puppet. He is guiding Arab
nationalism on a dangerous course. This is
what adventurers always do. And Nasser
has become political adventurer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
TAX TROUBLES IN TEXAS


The State of Texas finds itself facing a
situation that may be duplicated in many
other states and in the nation as whole.
Texas population is growing like Jacks
bean stalk. This means state services must
be expanded to meet the needs of more peo-
pie. This, in turn, means more tax revenue
is needed to pay for the expanding services.
Unfortunately Texas population is grow
ing fastest in the under 18" and "over IS"
age brackets. These age groups require an
expenditure from government far exceeding
the tax contribution they are able to make
They are dependent upon the productive ca
pacity and tax-paying ability of those in the
Is to 64 age range.
The Texas State Tax Study Commission
estimates that by 1865 the under-18 age
group will have increased by "a per cent
over 1856 and the over-65 group by 25 per
cent. But the tax-paying 1854 group is
expected to rise only Is per cent.
To provide necessary government services
without adding to the tax burden will re-
quire wise and economical handling of tax
revenues. AS Steve Stahl, chairman of the
National Taxpayers Conference, puts it:
The American taxpayer, already paying
more for government that for food clothing
and medical care, can no longer pay for politi-
cal pap in addition to essential requirements
Of government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Your First Home

Visit q beautiful new honeymoon
apartment suggested as q wonder
ful first home for newIyweds. Com
pIeteIy decorated by Joseph l. Mol
nor, interior decorator at Curtis
Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

dneom trip for two all paid guests Of CURTIS BROS
You'll fly on Nctono Aines Dc7 spend days at the luxurious
CcHOn Hotel fabulous Miami Beech You'll enjoy deluxe
docn bridal suite oesonfrcn accommodations complimentary
bottle OF French champagne pecu honeymoon photograph album with
pictures Of the couples stay free cocktail party honeymoon
bouquet breakfast bed basket Of fresh FIoido fruit wedding
trip souvenirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

Photographs -.
Harris 6 Ewing, world fomous
photographers, will do q free
oil portrait as one Of the val
liable prizes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

TrHCeI
Travel Incorporated and National
Airline Hostesses will offer mony
exciting suggestions for eIomor-
Gus and memorable honeymoon
trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Presidents Plan
On Housing Due
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Real Estate Editor Of The star

The Presidents budget message next Monday
will provide the first disclosure of the Administrations
plans to remodel its current housing programs.
Additional legislative steps that the administra-
ton considers advisable in pioneering fields will not
be revealed until introduction of its overall housing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

Congress may take that will
affect the general economy.
AS things stand today. the
VA home loan program IL
largely a dead issue that few
legislators have any overpower-
ing desire TO revive. Having
SLOWED the CT program to
wane into what amounts hardly
to a shadow of It's formerly ro-
bust self without eliciting any
slight storm of veterans pro-
test. Congress is believed likely.
by many builders. to prefer to
allow the bulk Of the program
TO reach its scheduled expira-
ton on June 30-without further
ado.
Direct Lending Proposed
The proposal to provide adj
ditional funds for direct lend
ing. recently made by Senator
Thurmond. Democrat Of South
Carolina. may. on the other
hand, gain considerable sup
port. This may be particularly
true If mortgage money re-
mains impossible to obtain in
many areas, and II mortgage
interest rates fail to make q
realistic adjustment that will
substantially increase the sup
ply Of funds for FHA-insured
home loans.
In the opinion of many
builders. present FILA provi-
sions are ideally drawn as a re-
placement for the CT program.
But. at least until recently, the
program was greatly handi-
capped by the Governments
tight-money policy. Even so late
as this week. FILA Commits.
sioner Mason was obliged 70
permit the charging Of higher
effective interest rates on FILA
loans in many areas Of the
country in order to attract
funds.
Mr.. Mason did this by in
creasing the amount of discount
that lenders could charge in II
States in the Midwest. South
west and Far West.
In California. for example. q
lender may now charge $500
! Continued on Page BIS, Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

VII WttLliu nOtlbu VI No. ~
Is understood.
Housing Administrator Coles
proposal to, extend Govern
ment insurance TO convention
al home loans, for example. Is
expected TO be among innova-
lions to be detailed in the
housing bill rather than in the
budget message. This proposal
Is viewed by many observers as
having scant chance Of enact
ment unless 1t includes provi-
sion for an Underestimate ceiling
that would offer adequate pro-
lection for borrowers.
Today the administration Is
represented as being willing to
give more sympathetic atten-
ton to housing as a steadying
economic activity than 1t was
willing to vouchsafe last year.
when the prevailing attitude
appeared TO be: Housing is
postponable."
Whether the changed atti-
tude towards housing will be
reflected in concrete recon-
mendations TO an extent great
enough to affect housing OUT
put is yet to be demonstrated.
Cuts In Prospect?
There are some who profess
to read into the Presidents
State Of the Union reference to
postponing some civilian pro-
grams" q clear indication that
the administration may wish to
cut down on public housing.
urban renewal and similar ex-
penditures.
Whatever the next few weeks
disclose on this. and on any
intentions the administration
may have to step UP private
home building. the whole hous-
ing question is expected to have
q thorough go-around in Con-
gress. especially in the light Of
the effect both private and
public housing can have on the
tagging economy.
Many thoughtful builders be-
lieye, however. that the kind Of
housing year 1858 will turn out
to be win depend greatly on
what the Federal Reserve
Board does in the next month
Tor two. and on what actions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
BRITAIN's WAGES OF SIN" J.
"AIRLINER RAMS INTO HILL, IS DIE"

~. K. PLANE MINUTES FROM GOAL"
Windsor Daily Star, am
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MYTHICAL. BUT TERRIFYING, TRAGIC.
PATHETIC, MORTAL THOUGHT, ADAM-EvE PHENoM.
eNA or THE NeN-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS =
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL !! EVERY SINGLE ONE
OF The MYTHICAL, DEvILIsH ANTI.cHRIsr
AOAm-evE MURDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS kNAvEs
AND FOOLS EGO AND PsYcHoLo cY OF ALI
HUMAN BIRTHS ! = THE CHASTITY FARCE OF
MATERIAL so-esIed ExIsTENcE"-p. IT, c.s
fexfbook-mY MASTERPIECE, IMPERATIVE FOR THE
HEALING OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HENSON OF Externally PERFECT NATIONS.
CREATION. AND UNIVERSE OF INcoRRuPTIsLE
iNVuLNeRABLE. oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
WJR. TUES, 1890 p. M.
DEVILS +. D. R. NEW DEAL" Etc.

DEMOCRATS. LAST TWO YEARS CONTROL OF
CONGRESS, IN OPPOSITION TO HOOVER sAgoTAc,Nc
OF RECOVERY PROSPECTS, ELIMINATES IN THEIR
ADVICE TO r. D. r. TO REFUSE TO COOPERATE
WITH HOOVER TO AVERT BANK HOLIDAY
AND NATIONAL ECONOMY RECEIVES A TRAGIC
BLOW, FROM WHICH, TOGETHER WITH uNEM
PLoYMENT. IT NEVER FULLY RECOVERED UNTIL
PEARL HARBoR PUT SOME 9 to 10 MILLION
TO WORK
But THE NATIONAL INDEBTEDNESS HAS NEVER
CEASED TO RISE, WITH GREATER AND GREATER
FORCE
=. D. RS ALLIANCES WITH THE UNDERwoRLps
OF THE v. s. AND RUSSIA AND SATAN BOUND"
SUPREME COURT or THAT PERIOD PASSED
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND WRITTEN WAGNER
tsss r. D. RS NEW DEAL" PAGE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

contentment.
We can be still and know
the Truth. The voice Of God
is whispering into our spirit.
ual hearing that He loves.
and is sustaining US; our sub.
stance, being Of Him; Christ
IS showing US the way. He IS
life more abvndanfIy, giving
US the quantity and qualify
OF strength TO sustain US and
increase our mental capacity
TO carry on His business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
EXPECT GOOD
AT ALL TIMES

1t is through our own spirit.
ual expectations that we gain
power over the material
senses. SO our opinions
should be under the doctrine
of God; the one and only
Mind; and Christ Jesus, the
son; of the spiritual nature
of the Father.
In Science and Health, p.
CONTINUED on Pace ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
CHRIST JESUS, THE
ESSENTIAL WAY

Christ Jesus is the essential
wayshower of our well-being.
He is right now serving us
to show us how to gain and
maintain health. happiness.
and rise above sin, sickness
and death. However. for us
to gain and maintain these
high marks, we must strive
to have that Mind which. was
in Jesus.
LIFE MORE
ABUNDANTLY"
This one Mind, God. good.
is conducive to the pursuit
of happiness. peace, joy and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
life MORE
ABUNDANTLY"

"JESUITS DEMAND EQUAL FEDERAL AID ;.
TO CHURCH SCHOOLS"
cchvreh and State Monthly Enthusiastically
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NO PUBLIC MONEY FOR SATAN BOUND"
CATHOLICISM. JUDAISM. OR ANY
PROTESTANT PAR0CHIAL SCHOOLS!
The ONLY PURE, TRUE RELIGION THERAPEUTICS
AND EDUCATION CULTURE, POLITICS, ENTERTAIN
MENT. RECREATION. CONTROL OF NATURAL.
ScIENcE-NATuRALIY A PRISONER or THE DEVIL
is TO BE FOUND IN MY, GODS, GREATEST
AND ONLY PURE AND MATURE, COMPLETE TRUTH
REVEALING CAUSE OF ALL TiME-MARvELoU Gus
CHRIST SUPER SCIENCE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH 1.-THE
PRe0esTNED, EVENTUAL, THE ONE AND THE
ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS
tsee FEDERAL AID. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
LAB0R'S DAILY
TO TOLD OR TO SURVIVE?
!. IS PRISONER OF THE DEVIL J.

Presents Photos OF SkirfIess FemuIes-
PAGAN. ANTLcHRlsT PRACTICE IN coNTEMp
Or JESUS BASIC FACT or HEALTH, HEALING. AND
DIVINE GUIDANCE:
THE FLESH PRoFTETH NOTHING. 1T IS TIE
SPIRIT THAT ouIcKENETH. THE WORDS THAT
SPEAK UNTO YOU THEY ARE SPIRIT AND
THEY ARE LIFE" John 6:63
tsee LABoR's DAILY, Pace III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

mas neither intelligence, life,
nor sensation, and that the
opposite belief is the prolific
source of all suffering?
God created all through
Mind, and made all perfect
AND eternal. Where then is
the necessity for recreation
or Proereafion?" Ibid, p.
205)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
FEAR NO EVIL

-.
And when Jesus was entered into Capernaum there
came unto him centurian, beseeching him ~
And saying, LORD, MY SERVANT LIETH AT HOME
SiCk Of The PALSY, PREVIOUSLY TORMENTED
science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy, teaches - aiy
when will the error of believing that there is life in
matter and that sn Sickness and death are creations m
Cod be unmasked? When will IL be understood that matte
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
RE DEVILS MOTOR RECESSION
LABOR BOSSES
ATTEMPTING TO TYRANNIzE
OUR ECONOMY

BY James j. Butler
Editors Note Mr.. REUTHER'S DEMANDS APE oiIr
OF-HAND-FOR HE WELL KNOWS
THAT TO DATE LABOR HAS RECEIVED FULL
COMPENSATION FOR PRODUCTIVITY IN ADDITION
TO GETTING EVERYTHING THE TRAFFIC WILL BEAR
OUT OF AuToMATIoN, EVEN BEYOND THE POINT OF
PRODUCTIVITY WITH PAY RAISES ENcRoAcHNc
AND CUTTING INTO QUALITY OF PRODUCT As we'll
See MOTOR RECESSION. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
BIBLE OF NATIVE OF P0sTERITY OF
JESUS TIME AND COUNTRY

Dr.. George m. Lamss, Founder
The Aramaic Bible Society, Inc
n G. 40th Street Room 1904
New York 16, NJ. Y
NY dear Or. Lamsa
HOW good OF you to send your precious volume
holy Bible From The Peshitfs" THE authorized Bible o.
the Church OF the East" II is dovby precious receiving
Gods treasure house Of wisdom and understanding divine
revelation from one who has himself avfhored modern
translation Of the original Arsmsie
tsee BIBLE OF NATIVE, PAGE ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

asserted THAT THE EISENHOWER ADMINIsTRA
''oNs rosI-oFFIcE PROGRAM FOR EXPANSION
PHoNy'l COMPLAINS AGAINST THE IEAs
Ing OF NEW PosT-oFFIcE BuILDINcs-wsrr
NEVER OWN EMF
GODS DETROIT TRIBuNE's RESPONSE:
THE POOR FISH Fisher Of vosesI
" would cost taxpayers great sums 10 bvv On build
rather than rent.
tsss SEN. MCNAMARA. Pss. ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
ONU To Establish
Branch i'm Lima

Ohio Northern university will
offer full time two year course
at its Lima branch, starting next
fall, the trustees of the univer.
sity have announced.
A full time director will organ.
ize the school next fall. Fresh
man work will be scheduled sc
it can be completed within ar
academic year.
In 1860 a year of sophomore
work will be added. Thereafter
the first two years of college
work will be continued, with cred
its applicable towards a bache
lor's degree at ONU. The cred
its will also be transferable tc
other schools.
ONU has operated evening
classes at Lima for severa
years. This year they have 2;
classes, enrolling $50 students.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

Government aid for student
loans, graduate felIowships, ETC.,
will begin to be felt in a big way
when the recently passed educa-
ton bill goes into operation in
January, according to the Editors
of Changing Times, the Kiplinger
Magazine. 1t is the biggest single
piece of legislation affecting edu-
cation in decades.
Office of Education officials
are working feverishly with state
officials to get the measure into
operation.
How this new legislation will
affect both college and high
school students is explained ir
the December issue of Changing
Times. Here is the editors run.
down.
College loans. Just about any
school that wants to be included
in the federal college-loan plar
can be. The financial-aid officers
at individual colleges will handle
individual loan applications.
Money will begin going out
next month, in time for the new
semester, to hundreds of appli
cants. Unlike a great many other
loan funds available, this one is
open to freshmen.
Under the student loan pro
gram student can borrow up tt
81, 900 a year for a total of $1,000
The college will decide how
much he should get. Interest il
three per cent on the unpaid bal
ance. Neither interest nor repay
ment bgins until a year after HI
finishes his higher education
Then he has ten years to repay
with time out if the student en-
ters the Armed Forces.
Borrowers who become publ,
school teachers can get portion
of the loan cancelled; and the en-
tire loan is Cancelled if the Dor
rover dies or becomes total.
disabled.
Every college student is eli
gible provided he is in goo,
standing and needs the loan. Pre-
ference will be, however, to to-
students headed toward teachin
and to top students in science
math, engineering and moderl
foreign languages.
Graduate feIl0wships. These ar
for students and universities
teach in colleges and universities
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
Biz NelU Aid to Education Program
Viii Get Rolling in January SO

Some will be granted by Feb
ruary. Competition will be tough
because there aren't many of
these fellowships - 1000 the
first year and 1900 each of the
three succeeding years.
The stipend is good = $4,000
the first year, $1,000 the second
and $2,4OO the third, plus $4OO a
year for each dependent.
Guidance. To improve the
quality of professional guidance
help at individual high schools,
institutes will be established al
colleges for high school coun-
selors and teachers going into
counseling. Those who get in viii
be eligible to receive $75 a week
plus SIS for each dependent dur.
ing attendance. A few institutes
should be in operation by next
June.
Improvement in guidance will
mean that many more youngsters
will be able to get professional
advice on how to make the most
of their abilities. Statewide tests
will be set up, too, in order tc
identify students with outstand
ing aptitudes.
Languages. If you teach Oh
plan to teach a modern foreign
language, watch for institutes ir
! this field, too. Stipends will be
similar to those in the guidance
institutes.
There will also be help for vo
cational schools, help for re
search in the use of televisior
and other such tools for educa
ton, and funds for science ant
language equipment.
Scholarships for undergradu
ates were knocked out of thi
bill, but there will probably be ;
drive to get some in the mex
session.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
Continued from D. u

techniques. Changes occur so rap
idly that the farmer must be
prepared to manage his business,
to think, read and analyze SO as
to be able to take advantage of
the new techniques as they de-
velop.
Accounting Attracts Many
While farm allied businesses
and small towns attracted large
number of Bluffton business
grads, the type of work claim
ing the largest share of atten-
ton was accounting and sales
positions. Nine majors and min
ors are engaged in each of these
fields. One other student was en-
ployed in accounting and three in
selling.
Operators of small businesses
and teachers were next in num-
Der, with seven majors and min
ors in each of these occupations,
and four other students in small
businesses and one in teaching.
1t is interesting to note, also,
that four majors or minors ed
ucated in the business depart
ment, have taken their abilities
with them into the ministry.
Business Teachers Needed
The survey also revealed an
other area of growing need. Bus
mess education has received i'm
creasing attention in the high
schools. There has been a short
age of such teachers. The stu
dents who receive the liberal arts
background combined with the
courses offered in business adj
ministration are in good posi-
ton to enter this field. In this
| years senior class six are pre-
pairing to teach in high schools
Since Bluffton college is a Men.
MONTE college, the department
was interested in discovering how
many students were returning tc
Mennonite communities. Of the
81 Mennonite graduates from the
department, % now live in Men
nonite communities. Of the Il
students who did not graduate
16 now live in Mennonite com
munities. Thus, a large proper
ton of those who have taker
work in the department are work
ing in Mennonite communities.
At the present time there are
Ia seniors, III juniors, IL sopho
mores and % freshmen taking
work in the Business Admins
tranon department.
The expanded department nov
offers a bachelor of science de
gree in the following fields: bus
mess administration, busines,
! administration for agricultural
lists and business education.
bachelor of arts degree is of
fered in the field of economics
A two-year secretarial program
is also available in the depart
] ment. This wide range of offer
affords opportunity for student!
to enter many fields of service
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
RETAIL SALES CLIMB

Ohio's retail sales rebounded
strongly in October - up s per
cent, for a a per cent increase
after seasonal adjustment but
were l per cent below October
sales of 1857, according to cur.
rent issue of the Ohio Retail
Annalist, published by the Blu.
reau of Business Research al
Ohio State University.
For the first 10 months of 1858
total Ohio sales have averaged Z
per cent below the corresponding
period of 1857.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
THE CUSTOM OF MAKING

THE CUSTOM OF MAKING
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS
can be traced to a peacock. The
colorful bird was a favorite
Christmas dish in early England,
according to research experts
with The World Book encycloped-
ia. It was customary for knights
to take the wow of the peacock
by making their pledge for the
new year with their right hand
on the peacock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ALLEN
COUNTY, OHIO

LEGAL NOTACE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ALLEN
COUNTY, OHIO
Case No. 32598
Norma RdrRett, surviving spouse of
Oliver BuFeett, Deceased, Plaintiff
Haflaad Burgett. ct MI, Defendants
HSrlRnd Burgett, who resides at VIE
rayf Restaurant. DecaturA Indiana. VT
tall hotice that on the1knd day Of He-
ceAher, 1868. the assigned surE ing
ssphuse of Oliver HnrAett Ds6sed
Aim County. 36iO. u purcl se the
folioalng DESC rsdf estat situate
in saidN Con#3 e. the appraisal value !:
Lot Nuh1k Nineteen Thousand Two
Hundred Ri9.2 .2O0) in Forest Park
Addition extended to the City of
Lima. Allen County. Ohio.
The defAAdant above mentioned will
take notiS# that he has been made a
party def SAdant to said petition and that
he is raahired to answer same on or
before tl& 3lst day of Janupary. 1859.
NorAlA Burgett. surviving spouse of
Oli&r Burgett
By #Charles w. Daley Her Attorney
618 National Bank Building
Linz. Ohio.
dec. IL. ls. 25. Jan. /. 8. Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
Winter Slaughter
Activities Open

Albert Badertscher and associ-
ates have re-opened their winter
slaughterhouse again on Geiger
street, one of the few small
slaughterhouses of its kind oper-
ated in this vicinity.
Last week the crew processed
81 hogs, averaging 300 pounds
The firm does custom work for
farmers who raise their own live
stock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
FAMOUS FABLES
BY 4. L. EDGAR

INTERVAL: President
Franklin d. Roosevelt gagged
his radio speeches with split
second accuracy. 90 that he
finished exactly when his time
was up.
During one campaign, he was
to deliver . half-hour address.
He was to be followed immedi-
ately by his opponent over the
same network. On this occa-
sion, F. D. r. finished I'VE
minutes ahead Of time. Organ
music was played during the
interval.
What happened d." de-
manded one Of his aides.
I've never seen you do this
before"
II guess I miscalculated, !"
said Roosevelt. Then he
grinned mischievously. "You
know, q lot Of people might
turn of their sets during this
music and forget to turn them
on again."
LATE: Oscar Levant once
spent an evening in the COM
pany Of a boring acquaintance.
About midnight, Levant began
to yawn.
Il didn't realize it was so
late" apologized the other.
I'm not keeping you up, am
~"
NO" said Levant, st wish
you were"