The Man Who Would Be King

suspense. And the producer of radio's outstanding theatre of thrills, the master of mystery and adventure, William N. Robeson. A man must be born to be a king or trained for it. Daniel Dravitt and Pichy Karna Han had neither qualification. Indeed, all they had was ambition, but they made it, and they learned the hard way that uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. Listen, listen then

As Dan O'Hurlough, he stars in Rudyard Kipling's great story, The Man Who Would Be King, which begins in just a moment. This is Frank Knight speaking for Longine, the world's most honored watch. It's wonderful to win a Nobel Prize in Science, a Pulitzer Award in literature, an Olympic gold medal in sports.

In the field of time, did you know that Longine Watchers have won more great public honors for excellence, elegance, and accuracy than any other watch in the world. This is true. For close to a century, the highest authorities have ranked lawn-gene watches as the finest achievement in the science and art of watchmaking.

Yet, for a surprisingly modest cost, you may own or proudly give a lawn-gene the world's most honored watch, the world's most honored gift, styled with distinction, castened to precious metal promising a lifetime or thoughtless timekeeping. See your authorized long-genewitt nojular. He will be honored to serve you. And now the man who would be king starring Mr. Dan Overlay, a tail well calculated to keep

you in. Suspence. It's dull and learnless, ending the dog watching a newspaper for office any place in the world. But in India, in June, it's also hot and stifling and very quiet. I was so occupied one night with nothing more important to do than wait for some trivial item to clatter over the wire from Europe.