The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 29, 1952, Page 6

Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tugsday, July 29, 1952 B) Fred Lasswell /, MISS TIGER-- WE'D A-BEEN HERE SOONER BUT, UM--1 HAD TO STOP AN PRESS EATIN HATS LOOKY HOW TIGER LIL (IS DRESSED UP ARDINER flung himself wear. ily upon the strip of sand. “It’s my opinion that you came up here during the night and took ag away. Where did you hide “Now, why'd I be wantin’ i May be ‘d bettes ee food. se we' i Gedpert be wontierta’ "where you've got to.” “Is Melisande in “This what?” oer “This Danny smiled. “I dynno why call it that. | It's supposed. to See thar Gardiner sheanat ari more to himself. speaking “It's a conspiracy to break me up. You're in it, too, ~ You, Taylor—and God knows else. Metnente, meets Is Melisande part of it? s r like to know.” ages. saghs “It seems to me you've got a very vivid imagination,” - said, “There’s must be somethin’ eatin’ at mind to falk ike Yes What eee “Whatever the bunch of you are trying to do, you're only Loner ie oe time And — = pass ane won't talk to me.” word on a can yam.” tell him that we'll be leaving the Dany bra ss Boor oe cottage at once.” “At once?” “Yes.” “Why, that’s foolish, Gardiner. There’s no way of gettin’ out of here. You're as m a prisoner You mighi as well sit Teun’ and|eouldnt go on account of there's u Toun’ on ' wait. You never know what might | no boat . turn up.” “What “Wait?” He came to his feet: “And what could—possibly—turn “Then it’s Katie. What is it?” “Maybe you'd better ask Gere e 5. FF B py ae ee a i Ae g 3E8 Danny said, might be Gardiner. wikted ‘but soca, re- covered and began to walk home- wards, : “What do you know about my mail, Danny?” “Nothing. Except that when I went into the house for the wistle I saw your note. There must've been something in the mail to cause you to write that. Men don’t itl E 4 Florida Delegate — IN TIME WE CAN SAVE THE GAME ./’- WHY DION'T You Say SO?/— COME ON! — WE'LL GANG UP ON HIN/—I'M AN OLD FATHER -TAMER .” a/ dik LEASE! = I Go? —BUT, MR.MORRISON.? [REALLY “—WHITEY'S WHOLE FUTURE IS 4T STAKE. HIS, THAT I'M CONCERNED lee an Wass IT'S MARGIES\ j FuTuee, NOT ¢ On Job As IIL. Governor CHICAGO —Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson has returned here to Springfield and: a <umuituqus wel- come from the Illinois capital, to prepare himself for the role of Democratic standard bearer in the 1952 presidential campaign. He will pick up, but only tem- porarily, the reins of the job he had repeatedly said he wanted for four more years — governor of Illinois. Then he will resign to devote himself to the role “I did not want” —candidate for the President of the United States. The Democratic nomine= spent the week end conferring with par- ty leaders on campaign plans. Among them was Sen. John Spark- man of Alabama, whom the Dem- ocratic National Convention chose as Stevenson’s running mate as candidate for vice-president. Frank E. McKinney, ‘Democratic national chairman, told reporters the party high command had agreed on a “hard-hitting cam- paign of no more than 60 days.” It will begin on Labor Day. McKinney said the party’s big four speaking team will be Presi- dent Truman, who advised the chairman, “I am at your dispos- al,” Vice President Alben Fark- ley, an unsuccessful candidate for the top spot on the 1952 ticket, Stevenson and Sparkman. The chairman said the team will carry the campaign into every of his 1948 whistle stop speaking generally predicted defeat. ney, other Stevenson visitors Sun- | day included Gov. Paul A. Dever of Massachusetts, Averell Harri-; man, Sen. Rotert Kerr of Okla-/| homa and Mrs. India Edwards, | vice-chairman of the Democratic part of the nation, and President | Truman has promised a repetition | tour that salvaged victory out of | Besides Sparkman and McKin- | Stevenson Back | Veterans’ Rep. To Visit Keys Mr. George H. Hanskat, local Veterans Administration Represen- tative will pay an official visit to Marathon on Friday, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., August 22, 1952. ~ Praises Choice Of Democrats TAMPA #— One of Floride’s delegates to the Democratic Con- vention has praise for Gov, ‘This announcement. is made so/ enson that veterans in the middle keys can make their plans to meet with Mr. Hanskat. % The location of the meeting will be announced at a latter date; however it is believed that the Chamber of Commerce building will be the most logical spot. All veterans are invited to bring their problems to Mr. Hanskat at this time. °° ° Civil Service Employment WASHINGTON (#— The hiring of 28,600 new workers during June —mostly for temporary vacation Telief jobs — brought the total of federal civilian employes to 2,603,- 300 on July 1. . S. Civil Service Commis- sion, reporting this today, said it was the biggest jump in the gov- ernments roll for any month since June of last year. The Defense Department ac- counted for more than three- Crossword Puzzle i tat eit | National Committee. | A reporter called Kerr's atten- |tion to his own campaign litera- | ture which had said Stevenson was | | not emotionally fitted for the pres- | idency, and the senator replied the | statement was “a minor thing of ne importance.” i It was disclosed that Dever had | persuaded Harriman to withdraw | im favor of Stevenson after the second balict at the & FERES REKERSRER BR in id I SR ASH AP SESURRE BE BS Roker ae & ae