Show g "BUT I TELL YOU —I SAW In" x Orfeo to bring a crystal cup full of fluid which suddenly appeared on bubbling golden his car fender A sensation of radiance pervaded him Thereafter Ode° really took off In a series of (FROM PAGE 7) rICSIV723"IP:V Rotomeo le- - '' ' '''11 --""- ""' ' ' t 4:-'- - ! ' 117 ' - I outer-spac- 1 i4 121820' 1 '4lw''''''""7- ""174'217'''''"""'"'"""""'"'"':M1 1 ti kk ' - t earned him more than a little of "the long green"? Just the other night on my NBC midnight show I called Howard Menger who in 1932 encountered his first space people in the woods near his home e Howard too reported a lot of fun with beauties in his saucer salad days I asked him what he thought of the recent saucer sightings and he threw me a new pitch Ile no longer is "sure" that the saucers are from outer space Now he suspects they come from inside the earth — from a race of "Deros" descended from a civilization flourishing on earth 2 000 years ago Poor Major Keyhoe and his sobersided NICAP 7hey thought they had trouble before trying to convince Congressmen to take saucers seriously Now those Air Force censors must be gloating (THE END) contacts he was told that the saucers came from a mother ship far up in the stratosphere The Saucerians were a superior race from another planet who were here to help spread "universal brotherhood" Later Orfeo was transported in a great luminescent bubble to this mother ship which he said was go feet in diameter and 1000 feet long Here he was baptized in "the true light of the worlds eternal" Still later Ode° met a man named Adam and while they talked about life on other worlds Orfeo saw in a glass on the table a perfectly formed blonde Before 'iind astoundingly beautiful after this encounter he reported meetings with a number of other equally beautiful but standard-size- d space girls Are you surprisea to levn that Orfeo's books and lectures on his adventures have - 1 tg - ' ' cL'' - ' I: f 4 4" Ii' - 4 ‘ ie: ' - ' ' --- -- -- '1' V - -- - i ) - ' ' '' ' - ' - t " ' ''' :T1 - ' - ' ' ' 0111 : - L N - - s 1 t'1' rtf V i 4r1 :: it - - I t t' t - - 1 1 - 94 ' ::: r '' le t 1 - '0 fi e I N ' 4 - i ' '14 : ? - ' How much should you give to charity? New booklet discusses the place of charity in your budget may help you give more wisely! -- o Since so many worthwhile charities ask us to help the average American is often perplexed Should you give a little bit to many organizations or larger amounts to a select few? How much should you give? What do others give? What's the best way to contribute— through united appeals or to individual drives? In the interest of helping you clarify a sometimes complex picture New York Life is offering a new booklet called "Charity and the Family Budget" While no single pattern of giving is right for every family you'll find helpful guidelines on the meaning and functions of charity the many ways you can contribute and on apportioning money where you feel it will help do the most good This informative booklet also puts you on guard against fraudulent appeals And it contains some convenient reminders about tax deductions on charitable gifts Taking note of the author's suggestions may help you "spend" your charity dollars more thoughtfully Get your tree copy! If you care at all about helping others (and most everyone does!) you'll find that "Charity and the Family Budget" i makes rewarding reading For t161 h4 a free copy just clip the cou- New York or kl ask your pon ' Life Agent He's a good man to know! L '- a 110) 0 F COUPON NAY I I : DI PASTED ON A POSTCAND New York Lire insurance Company Box 10 Madison Square Station New York New York 10010 Piease send me a free copy of "Charity and the Family Budget" I am El am not 0 a New York Life policy owner 9 Nam I Age Address ' I I City County 1 I I I 1 'IL i I I Slats 7IP Code Life Insurance Group Insurance Annuities Health Insurance Pension Plans THIS WEEK Magazine i May IS 1966 I I Ii 17 |