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00:00Alcoa, Aluminum Company of America, the nation's leading producer of aluminum, presents that
00:10exciting new headline game, It's News to Me.
00:20This man made news this week when he was given the words, do you know the story?
00:27Do you know why this tricycle carried an extra passenger this week?
00:32The man who wore these medals this week also took the cake, do you know how?
00:39Here to tangle with these questions and many more are Quentin Reynolds, famous author,
00:44commentator, and editor of United Nations World, Martha Scott, star of the current hit
00:51Male Animal, Mel Allen, one of America's best known sportscasters and the voice of the New
00:59York Yankees, our own delightful Anna Lee, and your host of It's News to Me, news correspondent
01:10and commentator, John Daly.
01:13Thank you, good evening, and welcome to It's News to Me.
01:20Tonight once again we're going to watch our panel answer news questions when they can,
01:24make up answers when they have to, and our experts will play against contestants chosen
01:28from our studios.
01:29So may we have our first studio contestant, please?
01:32Let's see, this is Mr. Dick Dears.
01:40Where are you from, Mr. Dears?
01:41Oklahoma City, sir.
01:43Come on in a bit closer, will you?
01:44Oklahoma City.
01:45That's right.
01:46Well, fine.
01:47What brings you to New York?
01:48Business.
01:49Business.
01:50It gets hotter than this out in Oklahoma City, doesn't it?
01:51Yes, but not the humidity.
01:52No humidity.
01:53Well, it's always the heat, not the humidity.
01:54Well, you seem to have very ready answers to the questions about the weather.
01:59I trust that you'll do as well with the news.
02:02You've got a pretty tough job to do.
02:04Your job is to judge the answers that the panel gives to questions related to the news
02:08that I ask of them.
02:09You've got to decide whether the answer is right or wrong.
02:12Our experts will answer correctly if they can, but you want to watch out because if
02:16they cannot, they'll make up an answer and try to fool you.
02:20That's a little matter of $20 here with which you play the game.
02:22Very much appreciated.
02:23Now, from this point on, every time your judgment is correct, I'll give you another $5.
02:28Every time it's incorrect, I can take $5 away from you.
02:31Is that all right?
02:32That's bad.
02:33That's bad.
02:34I thought so too.
02:35You all ready for your first question?
02:36Yes, sir.
02:37All right.
02:38For this first question, take a look at our screen.
02:39This man was the object of a frantic chase this week when it was discovered that he knew
02:43the boss's secret.
02:44Do you know that story?
02:46Mel Allen.
02:48Well, John, that story, the thing that made the headlines there was the Republican nominee
02:57for the presidency of the United States decided that the humidity about which you spoke a
03:05little bit ago was a little too rough in Chicago, and he wanted to go away for a little vacation
03:11and rest up a little bit before campaigning for the presidency, and so he set out to join
03:16a friend of his at his friend's hideaway or retreat or ranch, I believe it was, out
03:22in the wilderness somewhere in Colorado.
03:25He announced his plans, and when he had arrived there, he wanted to really be quiet and alone
03:29for a while with a fellow, his friend's name is Nielsen.
03:34And the reporters got wind of it instead of the Republican presidential nominee having
03:39it quiet and peaceful.
03:40Here are all these reporters at Mr. Nielsen's place, anticipating that they ducked off somewhere
03:48else, and so they all asked Mr. Nielsen where, or at least they were trying to find the boss
03:51to find out where General Eisenhower was.
03:55I think that's the reference there.
03:57That's the gentleman's picture.
03:58Do you accept that answer, Mr. Dears?
04:00I probably would lose $5.
04:02I thought this fellow was Gavin.
04:05Don't say any more.
04:06You are $5 richer already.
04:09Now, Mel...
04:12Yeah, Mel gets even.
04:15Truman's telling it, isn't he?
04:16Yeah, that's right.
04:17That is Thomas J. Gavin of Kansas City, Missouri, who's going to cast President Truman's vote
04:21at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago this week.
04:24The newsmen, first of all, chased him all around Washington trying to find out what
04:28the president had in mind after he'd had a session with the president of the White House,
04:32and now some of my colleagues in Chicago are trying to lay their hands on him, too, because
04:35you can't get any answers to anything at this Democratic convention.
04:38All right, let's see what we can do with the second question, and for this one, let's watch
04:41and listen to the official reprimand in this next little scene.
04:45All right.
04:47You were caught trying to escape, and it's up to me to give you punishment as an example
04:53to the others.
04:54No, no.
04:56No, it won't be a session on bread and water.
04:58That's too easy.
05:00No, no, it won't be solitary confinement.
05:03It'll be worse than that.
05:05You will lose your most cherished privilege.
05:09No, don't plead with me.
05:12Don't beg me.
05:14For one solid month, no raw fish.
05:19And from these cruel and punishing words, can you tell us the story Martha Scott?
05:24Oh, that's a wonderful story.
05:26That's about six polar bears who wanted to dig their way to freedom.
05:33They dug, one of the polar bears dug a tunnel out, was starting a long, long tunnel
05:41to get to the sidewalk, and his five friends stood on lookout.
05:46Do you accept this answer, Mr. Dears?
05:48I do.
05:49You do?
05:50Yes.
05:51You're a rough man.
05:52That makes you $5.
05:53Very good.
06:00Martha, six polar bears at the Highland Park Zoo in Pittsburgh did indeed dig a tunnel.
06:04They wanted to get out.
06:05They were supposed to be happy residents of the zoo, but they weren't.
06:09They were digging a tunnel, and they'd completed ten feet of the tunnel.
06:12Was that one of them?
06:13Well, question number three, the band played long and loud for Harry last week,
06:18but he gave the credit to the Queen.
06:20Can you tell us that story, Quentin Reynolds?
06:22Yes, that was just before he went to the hospital.
06:24There was a detachment of the Scottish Highlanders at the White House
06:28and they tornayed them with their bagpipes
06:30and thanked them for all the good work he'd done
06:33toward furthering Anglo-American relations,
06:36and the president said very graciously that on a visit here last year
06:40Queen Elizabeth did more for Anglo-American relations
06:43than the prime ministers and presidents and diplomats
06:46of the past hundred years had ever done.
06:49Do you accept that answer, Mr. Dears?
06:50Very good answer.
06:51It's a very good one.
06:52It's going to cost you $5.
06:56Oh, this Reynolds is a rough boy.
06:59You've got to watch him.
07:00He's a real bad man.
07:01Anybody have any idea what that might be?
07:04The new Queen of the Seas, the SS United States,
07:07won the coveted Blue Ribbon, a transatlantic speed trophy
07:10when she established new speed records for both the east and westbound crossings.
07:14Commodore Harry Manning was in the command of this magnificent new American liner.
07:20He brought back the Blue Ribbon for the first time in a hundred years,
07:24and it's a great, mighty pride to have with us tonight Commodore Manning.
07:27He's going to tell us something about these great voyages.
07:29Will you come out, please?
07:41Commodore, how did it feel to take these here Blue Ribbons?
07:45Well, I had a sort of a mingled emotion about it.
07:51One, of course, is great pride that I brought it back to our country.
07:55And secondly, I have a little feeling of regret
07:59that I had to take it away from our gallant friends,
08:03particularly the Queen Mary, the good ship of the Cunard Line.
08:08And I hope, of course, if there's ever another ribbon to be taken,
08:12it'll be by the Queen Mary.
08:14That's a very generous statement, sir.
08:17Now, suppose you tell, I know a lot of our people want to know,
08:21but I'm not too certain that I know myself.
08:23Is there actually a Blue Ribbon that you get on these crossings?
08:26No, there is not. It's a mythical thing,
08:29but we try to drum up a ribbon on a ship.
08:32You take a blue petticoat or something like that,
08:35cut it up, and put it on the mast.
08:38But what is the mark of the record-breaking?
08:41Do you get a mark of any kind?
08:43Yes, there is a trophy, which now is in England.
08:46Whether we bring that back to this country, I don't know yet.
08:49That's been discussed.
08:50Well, I know that you took that great big liner,
08:53some 42 miles per hour, I believe,
08:55translating it from knots into land miles.
08:57Without getting a ticket.
08:58Without getting a ticket.
08:59No cops out where you were.
09:01Wish I'd had that kind of secret to use myself.
09:03I began looking back.
09:05You did?
09:06What were you looking for?
09:08The Queen coming up in your trail, perhaps?
09:11Well, I know you did make her go 42 miles an hour,
09:13and of course the Queen Mary's in dry dock now,
09:15and I just wondered, I know you can't give away any state secrets,
09:18but suppose the Queen Mary were to cut your time a bit,
09:20do you suppose that we could go snatch it back again?
09:23No, we'd try again.
09:24I'm sure we could.
09:25We would.
09:30It must give you a great sense of personal satisfaction
09:33to have such a fine honor,
09:35that is, to bring back to this country
09:37the blue ribbons for the Atlantic Cross.
09:39Yes, of course.
09:40But I just want to point out that I alone cannot do it.
09:44There's the engine room department,
09:47there's the deck department,
09:49the navigator, the chief engineer,
09:52the watch officers,
09:54and right down the line to the lowest mess boy,
09:56everybody plays their little part
09:58to contribute toward the whole.
10:00And I don't want to be praised
10:04and complimented too much
10:06for my own personal part of the thing,
10:10but the others too must have credit for the achievement.
10:16That's a very generous statement to get.
10:18Congratulations for a fine section of time, sir.
10:28That probably is the best thing I've heard in a long time.
10:31You know, I like that business.
10:33If you get out there and go 42 miles an hour,
10:35you don't have to worry at all about speed tickets.
10:38Well, let's get on to the next question.
10:41Can't do anything about it.
10:42And for the next question,
10:43I'd like all of you, if you will,
10:45to take a look at the flag that you see over there.
10:47This banner is the only one of its kind
10:49in the United States,
10:50and because it's on its news to me tonight,
10:53it will arrive late at the scene of combat.
10:56Can you tell us the story of this flag, Anna Lee?
11:00Five rings.
11:01Well, Mr. Dears,
11:02that looks to me like the official flag
11:04of the Olympic Games,
11:06and they opened the 15th Olympiad yesterday
11:08at Helsinki,
11:09and I think this is the flag.
11:11Would you accept that answer, Mr. Dears?
11:12I do.
11:13You do accept that answer.
11:14Another tough man.
11:15That makes you $5 richer.
11:20Anna Lee is absolutely right.
11:21That is the official flag of the Olympic Games,
11:24which opened at Helsinki, Finland on July 19th.
11:27It's the only official Olympic flag
11:29in the United States.
11:30It was flown here to its news to me
11:32by a Scandinavian airline system,
11:33and it's going to be flown right back to Finland
11:35after the program
11:36by the Scandinavian airline system.
11:38This year's Olympics Games,
11:39by the way,
11:40hold particular interest
11:41because it's the first time
11:42that the world's athletes
11:43are going to compete
11:44against those of the Soviet Union.
11:46Well, a look at our scoring
11:47tells us that you've won
11:48from the aluminum company of America $30.
11:50It's also been nice to have you
11:51as our guest.
11:52Good night, sir.
11:57Now we come back again
11:58to playing its news to me.
12:01We have a pretty good record
12:03so far tonight, panel.
12:04I just trust that you can keep going.
12:06You've only messed up one so far.
12:08Let's see what we can do
12:09and let's have our next studio representative
12:11on its news to me.
12:17This is Virginia Mulrine.
12:20Mulrine.
12:21Miss?
12:22Mrs.
12:23Where are you from, Mrs. Mulrine?
12:24Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
12:25Oh, yes.
12:26You know how to play the game.
12:27You heard me explain the rules.
12:28I heard the rules.
12:29There are the $20.
12:30You all ready for your first question?
12:32I hope so.
12:33Well, a little while ago
12:34the members of the panel
12:35had a chance to examine these medals.
12:37Now you get a look at them.
12:38You see?
12:39They're nice?
12:40Mm-hmm.
12:41Well, the man who wears them
12:42was given an unusual present
12:43in Rochester, New York this week
12:45and was serenaded with
12:46Old Soldiers Never Die.
12:48Do you know the story,
12:49Quent Reynolds?
12:50Yes, I was at a dinner
12:51given to General MacArthur
12:52by Frank Gannett,
12:54the owner of the
12:55Gannett String of Papers,
12:57one of which is in Rochester.
12:58He was given those medals
13:00but a more touching present
13:03he was given every recording
13:05ever made of his theme song
13:07Old Soldiers Never Die.
13:09Do you accept that answer?
13:10Right?
13:11Yes.
13:12You do?
13:13Awful time.
13:14I've heard it all over
13:16and I have to do that.
13:17Now actually,
13:18it was a very tough question.
13:19Anybody have any idea
13:20what these might tell us?
13:21Wasn't the last of the
13:22Civil War
13:23old gentleman who celebrated
13:25his 111st birthday, was it?
13:27Absolutely right.
13:28It was?
13:29Yes, it was.
13:30The medals belonged to
13:31the nation's oldest soldier
13:32Civil War veteran
13:33James A. Hard
13:34of Rochester, New York
13:35and he celebrated
13:36his 111th birthday
13:38on July the 15th.
13:40Isn't that wonderful?
13:44He was expecting
13:45a birthday present
13:46of 1,000 cigars
13:47and he's got only
13:48one fault to find
13:49with the world today
13:50and he's got to
13:51cut down smoking.
13:52I only have four cigars
13:53a day at 111 years of age.
13:55Wow.
13:56All right, now for
13:57our newsman's question
13:58of the week
13:59and this one is from
14:00Dwight Newton
14:01a New York examiner.
14:02Take a look at our screen
14:03if you will.
14:04This man found
14:05reason to smile this week
14:06when he got some
14:07good news from
14:08a rich uncle.
14:09Can you tell us
14:10about it, Martha Scott?
14:11Well, I should think
14:12he should smile.
14:13He is the
14:14Aga Khan's nephew
14:15and he will inherit
14:16the Aga's
14:17titles
14:18and fortune
14:19because Ali
14:20when he married Rita
14:21violated a Muslim law
14:22and Rita
14:23by Rita's
14:24not becoming
14:25a Muslim, you see
14:26so that Ali
14:27had to
14:28go back to
14:29America
14:30so that Ali loses
14:31the whole thing.
14:32Do you accept
14:33that answer, Mrs. Mulroney?
14:34Yes, I do.
14:35Oh, do we?
14:36We should have
14:37Mr. Mulroney
14:38looks like he was
14:39related to him
14:40that's the only reason.
14:41He does.
14:42As a matter of fact
14:43that's why we've got
14:44that picture there
14:45because he does
14:46That's what I was
14:47afraid of.
14:48It's Yugoslav
14:49dictator Marshal Tito
14:50and the uncle
14:51rich uncle
14:52was Uncle Sam
14:53this week they
14:54decided that he
14:55should have some
14:56heavier armament
14:57we're going to give
14:58him some artillery
14:59We didn't buy him
15:00the hat, though
15:01we just got the picture
15:02Well, let's see
15:03if we can do another
15:04question.
15:05You've still got two
15:06questions.
15:07You've got nothing
15:08to worry about.
15:09All right, for this
15:10next question
15:11let's watch and
15:12listen to Frank Wayne
15:13as a delegate
15:14to the Chicago
15:15Convention.
15:16Mr. Chairman
15:17Mr. Chairman
15:18I demand to be
15:19heard.
15:20My name is
15:21Humphrey G.
15:22Swigandrab
15:23and I am a
15:24delegate from
15:25Afobova
15:26and I have
15:27just to say, sir
15:29that I am
15:30disappointed
15:31Yes, sir
15:32I rise up here
15:33to say
15:34that the temperature
15:35in this convention
15:36hall
15:37is not only
15:38insufferable
15:39it's
15:40unconstitutional
15:41I repeat
15:42it's
15:43unconstitutional
15:44packed
15:45by my
15:46hand
15:47thermometer
15:48It is now
15:4978 degrees
15:50where I sit
15:51and I say
15:52that this
15:53meeting
15:54should be
15:55adjourned
15:56until it
15:57reaches
15:58110
16:00And the right
16:01honorable
16:02delegate from
16:03Afobova
16:04has made his
16:05position very
16:06clear
16:07Can you tell us
16:08what the story
16:09is, Mel Allen?
16:10That story
16:11is about
16:12one of the
16:13recent
16:14conventions
16:15in Chicago
16:16in the
16:17amphitheater
16:18in the
16:19Stockyard
16:20district
16:21where they
16:22had their
16:23convention
16:24The amphitheater
16:25was air
16:26conditioned
16:27because of
16:28some
16:29problem
16:30involved
16:31as to the
16:32people that
16:33put it in
16:34and instituted
16:35it
16:36and
16:37the
16:38Republicans
16:39went on
16:40anyway
16:41and decided
16:42they were
16:43going to
16:44have
16:45the air
16:46conditioned
16:47because
16:48of the
16:49great
16:50humidity
16:51Then
16:52the
16:53Democrats
16:54came along
16:55and decided
16:56You accept that answer, Mrs. Malry?
16:58Yes
16:59Well, I'll tell you what
17:00That one's got so much
17:01truth in it
17:02and so much untruth in it
17:03I'm just going to say
17:04you're right
17:11No Solomon Me
17:12That's a cinch
17:13Actually
17:14Mel's got a lot of it right
17:15They did put air conditioning
17:16in for the Republican
17:17convention
17:18And in this
17:19intervening week
17:20between the Republican
17:21and the Democratic
17:22convention
17:23they found out
17:24that it was put in
17:25The Republican
17:26election authority
17:27did not issue
17:28the necessary
17:29authorities
17:30for the
17:31steel and other
17:32materials that
17:33went into the
17:34building of the
17:35air conditioning
17:36but
17:37they're not going
17:38to take it out
17:39and the Democrats
17:40are going to have
17:41it there
17:42because the
17:43government agency
17:44is going to
17:45let the
17:46cooling system
17:47go
17:48In fact
17:49they don't
17:50quite know
17:51what to do
17:52about it
17:53It's all
17:55over the country
17:56this week
17:57when its owner
17:58permitted a
17:59friend to sneak
18:00a ride
18:01Do you know
18:02the story?
18:03Anna Lee
18:04Yes John
18:05I think I remember
18:06seeing a picture
18:07of that tricycle
18:08being borrowed
18:09by a very
18:10famous grandfather
18:11who shared
18:12a ride with
18:13his little
18:14grandson Dwight
18:15D.
18:16Eisenhower the
18:17second
18:18You accept
18:19that answer
18:20Mrs. Mulrine
18:21Yes
18:22You do
18:23Absolutely
18:24General Eisenhower
18:25spent a day
18:26in Fort Sheridan
18:27Illinois I think
18:28with his son's
18:29family and while
18:30he was there
18:31he stole a ride
18:32in the back of
18:33the tricycle
18:34If you look
18:35up at our
18:36screen there
18:37you can see
18:38the picture
18:39that appeared
18:40in newspapers
18:41all over the
18:42land and we
18:43want to send
18:44a word of
18:45thanks to
18:46Mrs. John
18:47Eisenhower
18:48for allowing
18:49us to use
18:50her child's
18:51tricycle on
18:52its news to
18:53the world
18:55Now it's time
18:56to meet tonight's
18:57eyewitness a person
18:58who actually saw
18:59a famous news
19:00event take place
19:01and panel
19:02let's see how
19:03fast you can
19:04uncover the event
19:05by cross-examining
19:06our guest
19:07You may question
19:08for 15 seconds
19:09at a time
19:10but when the
19:11time bell sounds
19:12like this
19:13then the next
19:14panelist will
19:15take up the
19:16questioning
19:17If you beat
19:18our eyewitness
19:19and guess his
19:20news story
19:21within 3 minutes
19:22Now it's time to
19:23meet tonight's
19:24eyewitness Mr.
19:25L.J. Ross
19:26will you come up
19:27All I want
19:28you to do
19:29right now
19:30if you will
19:31is to give us
19:32the month
19:33and the day
19:34of the event
19:35in which you
19:36were an eyewitness
19:37It was April
19:3820th
19:39Before we get
19:40started let's
19:41let our home
19:42audience know
19:43the event
19:44but panel
19:45you have the
19:46month and the
19:47day April
19:4820th
19:49You should be
19:50ready for your
19:51question
19:52Mr.
19:53L.J. Ross
19:54you have the
19:55month and the
19:56day April
19:5720th
19:58You should
19:59be ready
20:00for your
20:01question
20:02Mr.
20:03L.J. Ross
20:04you should
20:05be ready
20:06for your
20:07question
20:08Mr.
20:09L.J. Ross
20:10you should
20:11be ready
20:12for your
20:13question
20:14Mr.
20:15L.J. Ross
20:16you should
20:17be ready
20:18for your
20:19question
20:21Mr.
20:22L.J. Ross
20:23you should
20:24be ready
20:25for your
20:26question
20:27Mr.
20:28L.J. Ross
20:29you should
20:30be ready
20:31for your
20:32question
20:33Mr.
20:34L.J. Ross
20:35you should
20:36be ready
20:37for your
20:38question
20:39Mr.
20:40L.J. Ross
20:41you should
20:42be ready
20:43for your
20:44question
20:45Mr.
20:46L.J. Ross
20:47you should
20:48be ready
20:49for your
20:50question
20:51Mr.
20:52L.J. Ross
20:53you should
20:54be ready
20:55for your
20:56question
20:57Mr.
20:58L.J. Ross
20:59you should
21:00be ready
21:01for your
21:02question
21:03Mr.
21:04L.J. Ross
21:05you should
21:06be ready
21:07for your
21:08question
21:09Mr.
21:10L.J. Ross
21:11you should
21:12be ready
21:13for your
21:14question
21:15Mr.
21:16L.J. Ross
21:17you should
21:18be ready
21:19for your
21:20question
21:21Mr.
21:22L.J. Ross
21:23you should
21:24be ready
21:25for your
21:26question
21:27Mr.
21:28L.J. Ross
21:29you should
21:30be ready
21:31for your
21:32question
21:33Mr.
21:34L.J. Ross
21:35you should
21:36be ready
21:37for your
21:38question
21:39Mr.
21:40L.J. Ross
21:41you should
21:42be ready
21:43for your
21:44question
21:45Mr.
21:46L.J. Ross
21:47you should
21:48be ready
21:49for your
21:50question
21:51Mr.
21:52L.J. Ross
21:53you should
21:54be ready
21:55for your
21:56question
21:57Mr.
21:58L.J. Ross
21:59you should
22:00be ready
22:01for your
22:02question
22:03Mr.
22:04L.J. Ross
22:05you should
22:06be ready
22:07for your
22:08question
22:09Mr.
22:10L.J. Ross
22:11you should
22:12be ready
22:13for your
22:14question
22:15Mr.
22:16L.J. Ross
22:17Was it in Michigan?
22:18Yes
22:19And
22:21in Michigan
22:22was it
22:23at
22:25any bank?
22:26Were policemen
22:27mixed up in this?
22:28No
22:29Well, sooner or later
22:30Was it a
22:31thing to do
22:32with justice?
22:33I mean, was a
22:34man killed
22:35in
22:36the
22:37course of
22:38justice?
22:39Well, justice
22:40had something to do
22:41with it.
22:42It's a little hard
22:43to give out.
22:44Time is up.
22:45Sorry.
22:47You stay with me
22:48for a second.
22:49April 20th
22:501952
22:51Jackson,
22:52Michigan
22:53the prison break
22:54that was all
22:55over the paper
22:56today.
22:57Lots of
22:58policemen.
22:59And now Mr.
23:00Ross, would you
23:01be good enough
23:02to tell us
23:03how you
23:04happen to
23:05be an
23:06eyewitness?
23:07I'm
23:08Chief Stewart
23:09at the
23:10Southern
23:11Michigan
23:12Prison
23:13and we
23:14were
23:15just fed
23:16200
23:17were in the
23:18dining room
23:19when this
23:20riot broke.
23:21Well, now
23:22what happened
23:23to you
23:24personally?
23:25Did they
23:26do anything
23:27to you?
23:28Well,
23:29in the
23:30course of
23:31time
23:32I stayed
23:33as long
23:34as I
23:35could.
23:36I was
23:37messed up
23:38a little
23:39but I
23:40got out
23:41OK.
23:42Well, you
23:43don't look
23:44a bit
23:45slusher.
23:46Slusher.
23:47Where are you from?
23:48Chicago, Illinois.
23:49Chicago, Illinois.
23:50Fine.
23:51Well, we haven't got
23:52too much time.
23:53You all ready
23:54for your first
23:55question?
23:56Yes, sir.
23:57First of all,
23:58you'd like to
23:59have $20
24:00to play with?
24:01Yes, sir.
24:02There's your
24:03$20.
24:04First question
24:05goes like this.
24:06United Nations
24:07official was
24:08in the news
24:09this week
24:10because he
24:11told a lot
24:12of American
24:13millionaires
24:14to go there
24:15because there
24:16they had the
24:17lowest income
24:18tax rate
24:19for millionaires.
24:20They had the
24:21lowest income
24:22tax rate
24:23for millionaires
24:24in Russia.
24:25Would you
24:26accept that
24:27answer?
24:28No, I
24:29wouldn't
24:30accept it.
24:31You didn't
24:32want to
24:33accept that
24:34answer.
24:35That's
24:36too bad
24:37because that's
24:38going to
24:39cut you
24:40fine.
24:41Oh, my.
24:42That hurts
24:43so much.
24:44That's
24:45always
24:46fun.
24:47And so
24:48we wind
24:49up proceedings
24:50on tonight's
24:51session of
24:52It's News
24:53to Me.
24:54We hope
24:55the program
24:56has proved
24:57enjoyable and
24:58has sharpened
24:59your interest
25:00in the news.
25:01This is
25:02John Daly
25:03saying good
25:04night for
25:05Anna Lee,
25:06Mel Allen,
25:07Martha Scott,
25:08and Quentin Reynolds.
25:09And we hope
25:10we'll see you
25:11all again next
25:12week on
25:13It's News
25:14to Me.
25:15It's News
25:16to Me
25:17has been
25:18presented by
25:19Alcorn,
25:20Aluminum
25:21Company of
25:22America.
25:23This has
25:24been a Mark
25:25Goodson,
25:26Bill Totman
25:27production.
25:28Produced in
25:29association with
25:30the CBS
25:31Television
25:32Network.
25:34This is
25:35to remind you
25:36that Edward R.
25:37Murrow and
25:38Sing It Now
25:39will be back
25:40with Alcorn
25:41in the fall.
25:42At the same time
25:43every Sunday
25:44evening,
25:45It's News
25:46to Me
25:47will be seen
25:48at a different
25:49time in the fall.
25:50Be sure to
25:51join us next
25:52week when
25:53Alcorn,
25:54Aluminum
25:55Company of
25:56America,
25:57will again
25:58present
25:59It's News
26:00to Me.
26:03It's News
26:04to Me.
26:05It's News
26:06to Me.
26:07It's News
26:08to Me.
26:09It's News
26:10to Me.
26:11It's News
26:12to Me.
26:13It's News
26:14to Me.
26:15It's News
26:16to Me.
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26:18to Me.
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26:20to Me.
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26:22to Me.
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26:24to Me.
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26:26to Me.
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