The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 4, 1952, Page 8

Page Wednesday, June 4, 1952 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH : WHAT I NEED (S TO GO ‘WAY OFF |SOMEWHAR BY MYSELE-- iWHAR (TS PEACEABLE-- WHER 'T CAN RELAX An'-- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN The Nice Loug Vacation By William Neubauer (F/O AN’ SUT DON'T STOP PESTERIN' ME, YORE. TH SEDGE, IDOLES ZVER GNeCe Ueipn--" \ ote: Lever WILL BE ABLE TO Nee Gor ~EIGGER TT OUT NO VOTES--WHICH | ONE OF US : AP Newsfeotures could help if we only had the equipment. I told this officer I'd talk to you.” “Well, I'm going to be able to Place a fellow at Camp Joy, Mr. Witherspoon. So I guess we can take this other fellow on. I'll have achat with him first at the prison, of course. Anything else?” “Mr. Forsythe telephoned yes- terday, too. He had an idea which sounded pretty good to me. He said that all work and no play makes even parolees trying hard very difficult to handle. So he says that maybe one day a week the fellows could go over to Camp Joy for some fun. He says he’s got a good recreation director this year. Girl by the name of Ban- p, Jane Bancroft. He s girl could maybe teach em to swim an’ ride an’—say, you sick or something?” George fought back from the wave of darkness that had threat+ ened to envelop him. “Just headache, Thorson, just an aohe headache.” He drummed his fin gers nervously on the desk untiy he suddenly remembered that Jane had once told him it was rotten habit and that he shou! learn to control himself bettes He looked out the window at the trees fluttering in the wind, at Mr. Johansen who had come around to the back lawn to rake some leaves. “Well, I'll think about it. Certainly the fellows could use some relaxation. Per- haps I'll take a run over to Camp Joy and have a chat with For- sythe—and this Bancroft girl.” “And I wouldn’t worry none about the City Council,” said Mr, Chapter Nine GPoRcE, more disturbed than he had allowed his wife to know. drove thoughtfully to the large brown-shingled building on the outskirts of Tuttleton which seen in years. Guess maybe Pl learn the trade after all.” “Good for you.” George started his car egain and drove slowly up the enive to the big entrance dcor. Though the hour was early, he could hear ithe humming of : the various machines upstairs and t into as . “ rege wae ed ee : pote he smiled as he hung his jacket in the state. He was greeted on a aangcer behind the door and gate by Mr. Johansen, a lon; n| 83t down at hus desk. There was gentleman. on crutches ” win something about the throobing smiled broadly as he laboriously | 42d thumping of the machinery : the gate open wide| ‘nat always made him feel better enough to admit the car. “Nice Sips Riise soar heard them Pokies morning, ain’t it. Mr. Poppleton?” | made him ‘eel better now. Look- Vie: ive a:-fite morning” ing Lik pectin Hetp yeniges of George agreed shortly. He glanced | Syed to sccomplish over stern op= one as oem a position. it was difficult to believe raking, Mr. Johansen. I thought you oe me yesterday that you'd take care of it from now | that he wouldn't be equal to this new problem which the reappear- ance of Jane had posed. He -had been a chila then, a hurt, lonely child—now he was a man. Then she would have thrown him for a loop, but now he knew more about the world and people, now he could do whatever he had to do to make her understand, if she bothered him, that his feelings toward her had undergone a change. That was what the war had done for him. It had made him a man, a-man able to face up to things as a man should. HE jerked himself from the reverie as a knock sounded on the door, “Come in,” he called, and. smiled as Mr. Thorson, a grimy apron around his middle, promptly opened the door. “Trou- ble? I hope. not. We have enough trouble now as it is. Do you know what the City Council is thinking \of doing? It is actually thinking on.” Mr. Johansen stared. He had made no such promise, in the first place. In the second place he had never heard George Poppleton use such a tone. He studied the big, blond man who had appeared at the prison one day and had an- nounced so cheerfully. “You're coming Avith me. Mr. Johansen. You're not a criminal: you're just | a fellow who never had a chance. I'm soing to give you th chance.” He scratched hi e hair. “Something wrong. Mr. Pop- pleton? You look mad enough to chew nails and spit battleships. Something 1 can do for vou?” back to his| ed, he dug into the handkerchief pocket of his jacket and handed the man sev eral cigars. “Sorry. Mr. Johanse --SO IT C’*ME OVER TO SEE IF ANYTHING WAS THE MATTER” ~- I guess I'm guilty of carry of causing us to close down.” Thorson, a stocky man with a personal problems arcur “You can handle them, Ij 8tim mouth and level eyes. “You me, How are you comir reckon.” Mr. Thorson sat down Re too many folks on your side. Are you still co before the desk and, scowled.| They'll squawk, the City Council cabinctmaking is not “We got to have more equipment, | Will, but in the end they'll do you?” I got a call from a parole board | nothin’ to hurt us. We’ re doing a “I made a t fiver yesterday after you left,| 800d work, an’ when you're doin’ week.” Mr. J:> ind he says he has a fellow he’s|@ good work there ain’t nothin’ that can hold you back for long.” (Te be continued) TV Moral Code Ups Necklines On Actresses Congressman Gathings Getting TV “Fit For Human Consumption” Through Modesty Rules By FRANCIS J, KELLY WASHINGTON — Rep. Gath- ings (D.-Ark.) noted “here that | the necklines on the dresses of |television actresses are higher | since the industry adopted a TV code this spring. Even so, he said he doubts that the code will solve _;all the problems of undesirable and offensive programs. The sandy-haired Arkansas con- gressman was the first witness before a House Commerce subcom- mittee opening an investigation of radio and TV. The probers are under instruc- tions from the House to find out the extent of immoral and other- ise offensive material going out over the air, and to make recom- mendations for any needed clean- up. Gathings, sponsor of the resolu- tion which led to the investigation, insisted that broadcast programs should adhere to standards of pur- ity, as in the case of food. “There is an implied warranty in the law that food is suitable justifiable crice. 1 said it was the nices. we can help! That's our trou- There’s a lot of fellows we ble. ARTIFICIAL LURES Receives Key Te C: NOT SWIVEL-EYES.” HE'S “| ONLY KIDDING ETTA ALONG. I MADE A BET SHE , 4 WOULONT Go FOR HIM <= "7 HE BET SHE WOULD.’ SO | I LOSE.’ -—< | FOR YEARS I KNOCK MYSELF Our FoR HER AND GeT NO PLACE JEALOUS OF \ THEN LOVER-BOY COMES ALONG — ErTA GOING FoR | ANO BING /— HES TOP MAN 3 OF fy ON THE DUKE INSTEAD | tore Yes! CAN'T SHE SEE ITS ONLY A‘LINE"g He's GIVING HER?! Li Dp pm Yean! Guess “NV i "A INE HE'S NOT SERIOUS > i> ‘ Ps 22 e Ciuzen Staff Photo | ‘ CORPORAL ROOSEVELT M. CAREY, Korean War veteran, y h\ it son of Mrs. Daisy Carey, 725 Whitehead street, is welcomed fe) AT back to Key West by Mayor C. B. Harvey. The city's highest official presented the “Key” to the city Monday night to Carey in recognition for his services performed. Holdup Try Foiled NEW YORK # — A card thrust in the bank teller read CISCOF... HUH F... OH! THE MEN TOOK HIM TO THE theeeel Damage MIAMI BEACH (# — Marine life which causes an estimatea 530 mil for human consumption—that there are no nails in the canned beans | you buy,” he said. “The programs over the air should be reasonably | fit for human consumption.” “Give me ail the folding money | lion dollars damage annually to! ‘The principal effect Gathings HOSPITAL. SAID IT WAS you have in that cage. If you don’t, | the nation’s waterfront installations ‘noted from the television eode YOUR ORDERS. acces Mitte an: tae epet will be discussed at a conference | which was put into effect last |March 1 was “better apparel de- T have a pistol in one pocket here next week. : |two vials of nitro in the Dr. F. G. Walton Srith, director | °°°U™ than had previously been “Therefore I am a hu of the University of Miami Marine provided the viewing audience, The teller, Charles | aboratory, said the meeting, to ‘The necklines of dresses are glanced across the cou higher since the code was put into | ld June 11-13, is sponsored spp aiyy 2 y | bandit confronting hi by the university and W pate me peg eters jan Irving Trust Co. b Laboratories, Inc., Duxbury risus: reporters.) However, he went on: It is doubtful indeed that the code of the industry itself is the Lehanka thought fast tended to lose his balance a will be made liberately fell from his st Qn 5 other di | ing the trigger of a = ; ‘ Ayesesthoriataoe final answer to the problem with The teller's sudd loss ti ’ gs \ endd thar Bact. “wis A ones tulldings | T do not believe that the codes of BS OEE inst “ta eomeee. the two media, radio and tele | ine ci ae . - comets vision, will operate effectively, al- | Big Screen TV =a ee ugh good advances have been : der the ba Judgment Remains "3°62 8° csines NEW YORK w—At latest 2 hings cited Dagmar, a state approximately 60 JACKSONVILLE & — A fed: esque TV actress, as an example. | country have been td hare 98 The acithed her z x YUP...EVUHTHIN’ WUZ large screen televis . 10 libe hie: me ees” USO THAT BILL. FRU SET CEPT TH DATES... most part the proj ‘ lishing Co. in favor of |” 1'ye sage wha (a » HAWK-EVE TH > BUT (CHOAE +) NOW for sports events 2 f Sen. Walter B. Fraser, per appa: DETECTIVE Is WHUT KIN AH TELL ship boxing m with an ad- st pp Give us a } GONNA COST YUH GVUH CENT YUH GOT, OZARK ¢ | mission being The next step wou version for coler tel is not quite as tic with the big screens bec talent with en; i asked the ¢ for the a little flustered, re- ned ning Post article 4 Fraser fabricated | landmarks in St the waistline fs a Mfittle (He meant neckline, of course.) | SHIPBUILDING BOOMS ca us —__— 7 ne | BILBAO. Spain. A — The Bas atin a W esley Chalk Dies fee, balding « 203 Are Graduated) ,.xsscous in_wesiey Cut, = a LAKELAND & — Florida South- 44, former sports and state editor om Hs ‘a pes College graduated 203 students |of the Pensacola NewsJournal, Vice with Sc June commencement. died Monday after a long Miness,