The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 25, 1952, Page 10

Saturaay, Gctoper 25, 1952 SNUFZY Sith Way. .s THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BARNEY GOOGLE AND om «| FF?) TOUGH COP a By JOHN ROEBURT AN’ I'LL GIVE Hs A : -OOST--UH, ANO1).=R HUG-- Chapter Eight DOC PRITCHART HUG YORE NECK, HONEN-POT- LISTEN- I'M NOT GONNA CALL ON ANY OF YOUR 1 > IDEAL. COUPLES - EVERY OH. SHUT ONE I CALLED ON WUZ UP! GET OUT EITHER IN A FIGHT=HAD )OF My SIGHT A FIGHT-OR WUZ GONNA FIGHT= 'M SICK OF SEEIN’ PEOPLE FIGHTIN'—I'LL GO 1 DOWN TO DUGAN'S PLACE WHERE IT'S THEATRE—Starring Popeye THIER’ WIMPY, HOW'S “THE DENIZEN HOOK fm ILL, LICKS THAT" a CROOKED CROWD, IF iTS THE LAST THING Sure, THAT's THE spier/— Bur 2UT; D. : UT; DAD, YOU AREN'T ie pocror’s SLL ENOUGH TO GOON {ITH THIS POLITICAL SOMPAIGN/ ITS: TOO UA A OH! THE WHOLE GANG JUST LEFT HALF AN HOUR Ago! THEY WENT TO THE FIGHTS AT JIMMY BATTLERS HALL- SURE —YOu CAN'T LET THE PUBLIC DOWN /—. Our VOTES COUNT? QW "THE big hands worked over the | "Sear. neck muscles, then the back, then beat a climactic tattoo along | ™ the spine. reaux sat up, blinking contentedly with sun spots in his e: a i then a towel around waist. ven by a New » Count ‘ount and the id woe Je said grinned lar hands, punched Devereaux’s midriff. a woman,” he said a “Middle age,” Devereaux said dolefully. “But I'll work it off,” he pr Pe is L mire ge Finn or- lered, enjoying moment eminence and authority. wryly. Devereaux gestured the masseur out of the While Devereaux dressed, Sol- owey chuckled over an TA aos newspaper. “This clever Phil thrope. it away, Devereaux made a face. about Philli; News TOKYO (@—Bodies of 13 Jap- anese fisherman washed ashore Fri- day on the northernmost main_is- land of Hokkaido and 55 others were missing in the gale-whipped Pacific Ocean. At least three fishing craft cap- sized yesterday in raging seas. Twenty fishermen were lost last week in the same area. TOKYO (®—In Japan, first na- tion to undergo an atomic bomb- ing, the Council of Sciences has turned thumbs down on a proposal for a government committee on atomic energy. The Council-most influential aca- demic body in Japan--said the gov- ernment could not be trusted to use atomic power strictly for peaceful purposes, PUSAN (#—Representatives of 21 | nations with troops and hospital units in Korea Friday celebrated the seventh anniversary of the Uni- ted Nations in a colorful ceremony in Pusan Stadium. Two representatives from each nation carried his country's flag while U. S. Army and British hon- | S"back trom newspaper. a few changes told a news arrested the knot- ting of his tie and craned toward bi hig? 3 3 # H i ive a fe ti : L ; : | i BH E ' i gh ae f ig fi LH 8 af & i il ca } riefs Mounties Invade Hollywood But Quash Traditional Rumors By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD @ — Hollywood, which has. made many movies about the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, now has a chance to see the Mounties up close, An expert riding team from the famous law enforcement body is currently playing the Los Angeles Horse Show. Between perform- ances, the Mounties have had chance to tour the studio and how movies are made. I had a chat with the leader from the headquarters at Regina, Sask. A tall, friendly man, he told me there is a considerable differ- ence between the Mounties of the movies and those in real life, “There have been some fine pic- tures about the service,” he began. “But most of them have certain things that any Mountie would know were false. There is one thing that always rankles me. The mountie in the movies is generally shown with long and hair that looks like a beaver hat. The By Jose Salinas and Rod Reed | « AND BiG AY THREE YOU KNEW UNCLE NAPOLEON WAS STILL | | WHERE WOULD I BE ORKS.... UL JONE: ALIVE, DIDN'T YOU? WHY WERE YOU <NIFED HAPPY ENINA BRAWL... MRS, SASEPATCHER 1S GOING TO HAVE A... ce HOLD IT NEVA. DEAIONS or guards er \fact is that we require regular TAIPEH, Formosa ~The Chi- ‘ haircuts, even in the North Country. nese Association for the United Na- | Most Mounties have a crew eut tions, a Nationalist group, Friday! The inspector brought out a dis- urged the expulsion of Soviet Rus- | illus‘oning fact: few Mounties ride sia and her Communist satellites | bcses any more. “You'll find them from the U. N. It also appealed on horseback in the national for revision of the U. N. veto | 5s,” he explained. “Also some system. |p: of near the Parliament Build- — ing and other points of interest TAIPEH, Formosa # — U. S. | 50 .he tourists won't be disappoint- Deputy Secretary of Defense Wil- j ed. jliam C. Foster arrived Friday for! “But otherwise we use the most conferences with President Chiang | modern of equipment. We have Kai-Shek and other Chinese Na- | car: boats and airplanes with two tionalist officials. MEMPHIS, Tenn., # — Frank | tories, since we are the equivalent Abby fell off his wactor Thursday} of qe FBI in the United States. bered over his body. Only injury | ties don’t use horses. They have doctors have been able to find: | dog-sieds.” tire marks on Abby's chest, LONDON @ — The traditional and the three ton machine lum-/| gyen in the North Country Moun-| |about the Mounties shows the in- | |trepid bero tracking the criminal boys who were sfraid to face common sense, experimented with , waterproof hid her completed disfigurement, and then set out to market it. Today she is the personification of the feminine success story, beautiful, poised, assured, happily married and the head of her own international business, to work with plastic surgery pa- tents, Lydia visited veterans’ hospitals | and showed these boys how te ap- piy ber cosmetic to conceal scare on hands or face, even a “beard darkener” to English pub is going to be given | nindreds of miles into the wilds. | world because of disfiguring a new look. | MeNeil com RED CHINA SLOGANS HAIL ANNIVERSARY | TOKYO—().—The Commun- list Peiping radio has revealed « set of slogans for celebrating the jthird anniversary of Red rule over China. | ‘There were 61 slogans — most | of them lengthy. An example: