11

1	the country making speeches, otherwise they could not have
2	gone to college, impossible, impossible, and I was criti-
3	cized for that, but I had no choice, $4500, what could I
4	do with 4500, and the newspapers, every time you said 4500,
5	they, said, Look, you have got a yacht, a yacht with nine-
6	teen crewmen. So what. I was on that very seldom, but even
7	if I had it, so what, a crew of nineteen; and then you
8	have a fifty-one room mansion. So what. My girl and boy
9	were away at school, I was making speeches and my wife
10	was locked up in one of those fifty-one rooms, and then you
11	have five servants and butlers and $20, 000 for food. So
12	what. There was nobody there to eat that food. And you
13	have people who come in that you invite to eat "all" your
14	food and drink all your liquor. I didn't have any liquor,
15	but if I had it, they would have.
16	Should the Governor's appointments of officials
17	be subject to the advice and consent of the Senate?
18	I don't think so, I don't think so. I think
19	the Governor is elected, it is his responsibility, and I
20	think the Governor ought to have the right to make the ap-
21	pointments, and that is one of the great advantages, one