The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 18, 1951, Page 8

oe. ed ft Ww Ti PAGE niGHT AP Newsfeatures Chapter 19 “y JHO was there besides the; photographer?” “No one. Mr. Faraday went back upstairs, and the photog- rapher showed June where to un- dress and told her how he wanted her to pose. He was rapid and businesslike about it. At first we} were both embarrassed, natural- ly,. put he paid so little attention to her and it seemed so .* . so impersonal that it wasn’t as bad as we'd expected.” “Let's get back to last night. I suppose June has been posing for these kinds of pictures right along?” “Just once since then.” “When?” “About six months ago. He phoned and told her he was thinking of publishing another book and could use some more pictures. June had decided not to do it any more but .. . well, she'd been sick and off work for three weeks, so she said she would.” “Did you go oe with her again?” I asked, “Yes,” “And Faraday was there again?” “No. He told June when he phoned that she should go right downstairs when she arrived, so we did, The same photographer was there and gave June her money when he finished.” “Everything went the same as before?” “Well, not exactly. You see, there were two other models, too, and he posed them in group pic- tures, I was never so embarrassed in ‘my life—and June almost changed her mind.” “But she didn’t, eh?” “She needed the money—be- sides, they didn't know us and we didn’t know them.” “And that was the last time she es, Faraday phoned June yes- terday morning and said he was getting out another book and 7 By MILTON K, OZAKI wanted her bea pose again, “put she told him she'd decided not to do, it any more. He told her not to be so hasty with her decision, that he’d stop in about seven-thirty to talk to her about it. June said all right. I was mad at her for invit- ing him to the apartment, but, since it was too late to stop him, we decided to make the best of ac a smart girl,” a ‘and evidently believe in burning her bridg When we rang your buzzer last night, then you both expected it to, pe Mr. Faraday?” “Why did June day?’ in that qu She knew, immedia I admit- doesn't ay ‘Mr. ‘Fafa- tioning tone? didn’t she?” “That's the trouble. It’s a a year since we saw him at the bookstore, you know, so we'd for- gotten w hat he looked like. Then, expecting him at any moment the took way we were, she it for T suppose it clear, logical story, Phelan won't believe it in a thou- sand years.” added: “Not in two thousand.” “Why?” “Because you can't damned word of it.” “Why, there’s the pictures and the photographer, and— I gestured dismissingly. “E if you knew the photographer’ name, which you don’t, he'd swear you were lying. Pictures like th therefore, no photographer woulsl’ admit to having taken them. The; clerk at the store won't remem- ber you—and probably didn’t know what June was there for. And Faraday is dead. See what I mean?” “Gosh...” “If June didh’t remember what Faraday looked like, how come she recognized him in the eleva- prove I shook my head and} at are against the law—/ nine. ter?” i saw. him, from as soon as we we both remembered him j the bookstore.” “J “Why, ogged your memory i trying to z to think, {Book Store was printing and cir- culating pornographic literature, }which was illegal and had to be |done_ surreptitiously. June for -suggestive nude pic- and.had gotten paid for it | Well, go what?» So Straw and John Niles \fragrant hair and then kissed her lips. “Don't let June do it again. As for you—don't you even go : the place.” | “I won't. Bendy.” Her voice was low and little-girlish. “Ok I kissed her lightly aid: “Be quiet, like a good ‘girl- I've got to think.” She xed docilely, the,tip of her touching my*cheek and her lhair brushing my. face. |I'll_keep the pictur and I pushed the my coat pocket. | T happened to gi of my watch. I devided, Vvelope into ate at the face and"it was ten to I shouted, jump- ' ins ism violentiys that I almost ‘dumped her on‘the floor. “I for- got about Stinky!” | “Well, for... who's Stinky?” | “Our dog. I've got to feed him!” I started for the door. “Wait, Bendy”—she grabbed her coat—“I’m coming, too!” She caught the door before I could slam it, stairs two at a time. (To be continued) CAB INQUIRY (Continued trom Page One) Teau, safety investigation CAB, Washington, D. C. “Our investigation will not be closed at any definite time in the future,” he said. “When any per- tinent facts are contributed they will be added to the other ex- hibits. We Will release the report j as to the cause of the accident when all information has been brought in‘and investigated.” | Chrisp declared the inquiry to be in recess indefinitely. A total of 61 witnesses were called to testify since May 16. Of this number, 24 saw both planes after ‘the impact, but only 9 saw the DC€-4 before the accident. According to Herbert Shebat of the CAB, “there was not suf- ficient eye-witness testimo: to establish whether evasion action is taken by the planes at the last instant.” Technical findings in a report given by M. V. Ctarke, aeronau- tical ‘engineer, bureau of investi- gation of the CAB, proved that enough major portions of both aireraft had been recovered to provide definite proof that the tw@--planes had made contact and ‘that a mid-air collision had ecgurrec as a result of the im- patti Parts of tie navy piane’s fus- elage were foynd inside a piece of the -2ff wing of the DC-4 Thisdeft wing panel of the com- mercial plane had been separat- ed. from the inboard section of the (‘Cuban aircraft while in flight and was recovered in the area of lils. wreckage of the SNB navy. trainer two miles from the spot. where the airliner the water. Facts disclosed by examination of the wreckage clearly establish- ed the general. headway of the two planes at the time of the impact. They were approaching each other at such an angle, that first contact was made beween the right propeller of the navy plane and the lower leading edge and bottom surface mercial piane’s panel Following the initial with the DC-4 traveling ae miles an hour ane at about 110 a the forward edgy jeft wing hit the SNB’s on the right side near the top The second propeller out on the DC-4 wing and the leading edge contact with the SNB fuse lage were made almost simul taneously and in the brief inter- val of ti between the two propeller cuts, there was no ap. preciable change in the motions of ‘either craft. The motors of both planes were functioning and continued to onds, increasing the power. “£08 at 6 sheered off the w big plane t of the out- board motor 4 chopped the navy flane into sections. Aithoug: thought the air safety inv ger, CAB, Mi: was no evic | The pu seen must have been vapor after of the struck of the com- outer left) wing about do so for a few sec- cutting force which tip of the everal eye witnesses saw an explosion, estigator J. J. F ni, Fla. si “there e of fire in the of smoke BABY STORM HITS (Continuee from Page One) Norton predicted a slow recurve to the north. “Barometric pressure is rising all over Florida,” he stated. “This should block any movement toward the coastline. I don’t be- lieve there is any danger of it coming back this way, although it still is quite close by and we are watching it v closely. the impact and the red st the sky could have been simply | the oil from the motors. briefly blazing as the navy plane disin- tegrated after the collision.” It was also proved that the navy plane was flying in a west- erly direction and the Cuban. airliner toward the. southwest both at the altitude. En- same gineer Clarke added that ‘al- though the planes were at the} same level, the airliner could! have been in a flight bank at the time of the collision | Interesting Notes | the size of Rhode Island Venetian blinds were duced in America 200 years ago. The telephone ‘before transcontinental was achieved. 39 years old The science came in 1892 provement | “INSTRUCTIVE” FILM | CAUSES FUROR | FRANKFURT, | i new Germany sex, film, | i; ng capacity crowds and | worrying police. | Gynaccologist,” billed as an “in- structive” picture, includes se eral reels on venereal physiology and_ birth, | within a simpie plot. to fit They fit so perfectly and“ without fastenings engineered = | stay put” so securely that laces would be superfluous. Just slip on a Florsheim Slip-On, and you're ready to go place: WS For the Brands You Know! LEWINSKY’ DUVAI STREET 926 in easy, effortless comfort. i ] MEN'S SHOP Phone 146 ail wih OUT had | “T think | and we went down the Yellowstone Pars is three times, For The Ride Of Your © service | Phe science of melailography'| Life Get : " ame i 92° asa result of im-| eee rovements of the microscope intro- Germany.—(A’). “Eva and the diseases, | framed tHE KEY WEST CITIZEN (Contunued Ye Arrzed Forces D: ee By WILLARD ALBURY t project in observance of th d. honor with pride those who ay tary forces. Through ind patriotism for ot i Pe Se MINSTRE Tribute Paid To J. McManus, as As a tribute. to our herot and serving their country in the we bow thei ' in reverence; est | those who died in ur ff free us from s that we once our libertics. © bond Patriotism — is should be encourag especially now | Saenay?” killed . said: “You can't es | life. It is not yours It be he slid off the davenport and ; longs to others.” 1 on the,arm of my chair. “Do | these words are truly fl ates ees) you think it was bad of me to let iwe ¢ ish the d aii atts F June pose? T knew she shouldn't, | heroic sacrifices re but she needed the money so bad | oe ee en of thie ne cruel horr ” Her e pleading and |OUr men and women of apy dom |she touched my arm timidly. I put | ton nog st}my arm around her and. with a | Our men are facin da if Bring Brotherhc rin, pulled her into my lap. {odds to hold aloft the Torch of told her, “you're both | Freedom and_ to - sé n e q rumpled her soft, {down th years the cry unheeded j seeks to lay its {land they love. T declaration of Patric re-echo forever in our e keep forever fresh in the m« y |of patriots the know! brave men of today neve the trust reposed in counted no cost too ¢ they might hand dov who come ther | Fraternity and Equality. T when opp hand after THREE HOT! 1 | EXTRA COMFORT? 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