The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 30, 1953, Page 8

8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN —_—_— FLASH GORDON r\ ‘GOSH, FLASH! THOSE BIG HUNKS OF PLANET SWINGING OUT THERE ARE A WONDERFUL SIGHT! ADESTROVER! 60 THATS WHAT HE J I'VE GOT ALOT OF QUESTIONS, JUNGLE WITCH®- AND I WANT THE ANSWERS, BY GOLLY Y-THAT } GO DOWN TO THE Bye, MoMX flaky SHOPPE AND ABSORB, | IMGONG Over ) A MALTED To Cesae's aw House!’ Friday, Janvary 30, 1953 AND THERE'S THE LAND (OF CANALS -- MaRS! SOME Day I’M GOING TO PLANT A FLAG ON ONE OF HER POLAR caps! tAND A LARGE CONCEALED GUN AND PERISCOPE ARE MADE READYS By Dan Barry NOW HERE'S A FAMILIAR PLANET COMING ALONG! RECOGNIZE IT?, MUST BE.LETG GET IN CLOSER AND SEE. SHE'S IN THE WHERE IS My WIFE ?I WANT JUST GOT THE URSE TO BAKE A HOMEMADE CAKE FOR DINNER - KITCHEN - SIR! SHE N 7 UNCLE THADDEUS... THE ONLY URGE I HAVE 1S TO GET OUT OF HERE YE BAIN'T TAKIN’ ZAT, YE SHIF'LESS Funeral Services For J. D. Surgen Set For Sunday Funeral services for Joseph D. Surgen, 28, who died Thursday morning will be held Sunday after- noon at 4 o‘clock from St. Paul Episcopal Church. Fr. John Arm- field will conduct the services. The body will be placed in the church at 2 o‘clock and burial will be in the Family plot in City Ceme- ! tery, with Pritchard Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Surgen was a veteran of World War 2 and a member of Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28, Amer- ican Legion. Full military honors will be accorded the deceased by the Guard of Honor of Arthur Saw- yer Post. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Monteon Surgen; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolpho Surgen; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Stanish, Mrs. Irene Belinka, Mrs. Marcello Kotchak; two brothers, Francis and Adolph Surgen, Jr., all of Wilkes Barre, a. Today's Stock Market NEW YORK (#—Stocks advanced | today in a fai active market. | Most major divisions participated | in the advance which ranged into | major fractions. Losses were small. This is the fourth straight session that the market has gotten ahead, most of the time with the railroads | well out in front. Bethlehem Steel, which made a! good earnings showing last year | despite the long strike, was up % at 57% on a block of 4,000 shares. Studebaker turned in the biggest block--8,300 shares up Y% at 42. Also higher were New York Cen- tral, International Telephone, U. S. Steel, Chrysler, Goodrich, Gulf Oil, Paramount Pictures, Boeing, and General Electric. FLORIDA BRIEFS WILDWOOD (# — Mayor John Wallace was re-elected to a fourth term in Wednesday’s city election. Opponents were Dr. Charles G. Martin and Bob Bullard. BOCA RATON (#—Jesse Mattes, 55, Boca Raton, fell 135 feet to his death Wednesday while painting the town’s*wafhe on a water tank. Police said a bosun’s chair gave way. 3% PENNE¥FARMS (#—The sixth, seventh &nd eighth graders of Penney Farms Public School are planting 2,000 pine trees under su- pervision of the Florida Forest Service. Forest Ranger J. C. Green said: “We believe that if a child plants a tree he’ll never burn one. People! don’t destroy what they build.” GAINESVILLE ®—The winter cabbage crop is an estimated 15. per cent larger than last year and retail supplies will be plentiful in the Southeast in February, Direc- tor H. H. Clayton of the Florida Agricultural Extension Service said today. Florida is expected to grow ‘180,- 000 tons of this year’s 357,300-ton Srop. LEGION HEARS (Continued from Page One) sponsorship of the Post. Location of the Circus will be on the land adjacent to the Poinciana School. Awards were presented by Dis- trict Commander Anderson to out- standing membership getters of the Post. Those qualifying for the awards were: Frank Romaguera; Bethel Johnson; Norman Kranich Judson Stephens; Anthony Ulchar: U, J. Delgado; James F. Sinclair; George Sikes stated that the an- nual Maine Memorial Service will be held at 5 p. m. February 15 at the Maine Plot, City Cemetery. The Key West Guard of Honor conducted a Post Everlasting Cere- mony for Legionnaire Ralph Saw- yer who died recently. It was announced that the annual | election of the Key West Guard of Honor was held on January 19th year. PROMISE OF DELIGHT Chapter 20 i was raining a little when they arrived at the airport. Gina went in front of them all with Mario. He held her arm, and paid her an ostentatious amount of attention, and it seemed as nat- ural for her to adopt the star at- titude, and preen and pose before the news-photographers and re- Porters, as it is for a butterfly to spread its wings in the sun. Joe, Anthea and Gina followed, a quiet utilitarian group in the background. It was interesting to see Bianca, without any instruc- tions, drop discreetly behind, tak- ing over the part of the director’s devoted servant, and laying no claim at all to being the -star’s mother. Only one of the three masculine stars was traveling with them, Ivor Street, and he was already there, waiting to be photographed with Mario and Gina when they arrived, The other two, middle- aged and very famous actors, dis- liked flying, and had gone on ahead by boat and train A reporter or two came toward them. Joe, hurriedly dropping Anthea’s arm, headed them oif neatly before Gina could open her mouth, and Mario led her to- ward the plane. She tossed her By Mary Howard AP Newstectures Once they were seated, Mario; written with such a flash of ine delightful attentions had been to impress the reporters, He dumped |Gina in the seat next to Joe, dragged Ivor Street into one im- | mediately behind himself, and be- gar to talk volubly about his lans, Ivor, unwillingly at first, jhis eyes on Gina’s lovely sulky |face, was soon listening. If Mario talked one had to listen. With elo- quent gestures, in his unsteady yet brilliantly descriptive English, he began to tell the young man about the part he was going to olay. By the time they were in the air, they had both completely for- gotten Gina. i eset flew over Europe into the sunshine. Anthea was grateful | for Joe’s traveling experience and fluent French when they reached |the airport at Nice. When they | finally arrived at the little two- storied villa Mario had taken at Les Fleurs. Anthea had to admit that although Mario was the most unmethodical man in the ordinary sense of the word, where main | issues were concerned he always did the right thing. The little har- bor ,village he had found was a miniature paradise, a perfect set- ting for the beginning and ending lof the simple yet poignant tale he had. to tell. forgot about her completely. His} head angrily, and went up the} Anthea was happy. She was steps before him with a clatter of working hard, for she did the con- angry heels. It was quite obvious | tinuity work for Mario, as well as that Gina did not want to be an’ her secretarial work, and Joe too actress, Neither did she want to was working with them, doing all work. She wanted’ money to/ sorts of odd jobs for his: father, spend, and people, preferably|acting as a general props and men, to admire and love her, and| wardrobe man, as welf as doing if she could get these without any | his own work. Occasionally they effort on her part, she was happy.! escaped together, usually in the But to talk properly, to w the | hot, early afternoons when Mario right clothes correctly, to id his ;baseball future today was in, the |ment would select any competent | attorneys to investigate my books, ber that in public many ey on her and she was not to s or behave unguardedly. or anything to a stranger Mario’s permission. was beg to get on her nerves. MOGULS SAIGH By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK ( -- Fred Saigh’s hands of two of the sport’s top officials Commissioner Ford Frick and National League Presi- dent Warren Giles. The owner of the St. Louis Card- inals, sentenced to 15 months in prison and fined $15,000 for in- come tax evasion, confers today with Frick and Giles regarding the sale of his Cardinal holdings. A few hours before the crucial conference, Saigh said: “I don't want to sell but I will not do anything that will embar- rass baseball.’”” Even before Saigh arrived in New York, several undisclosed offers were made for his stock, which amounts to practically 100 per cent, Bill Walsingham Jr., vice presi- dent of the Cardinals, said: “T definitely would be interested in purchasing the club if and when Mr. Saigh decided to dispose of his holdings.” Walsingham is a nephew of the late Sam Breadon, from whom Saigh and the late Bob Hannegan bought the Cards. Saigh, somewhat recovered from the jolt that may catapult him out of baseball, calmly discussed his sentence. “It was as if I were standing on a street corner and was hit by a truck,” he began. “I don’t mind saying that I am mortally sick over what has happened. But I repeat as I have said all along— there never was any intent of fraud on my part. If the govern- esta, swam for half an ur in the blue water. beneath burning golden sun, and then d down in a sheltered corner he_ garden’ to work on Joe’s ley. Gradually it took shape and “\ became coherent. The one act WEIGH FUTURE though the field men’s reports were not even finished. ~ “I never was afforded the oppor- tunity of presenting my side of the story before the case had been sent to the grand jury. And whether guilty or not I should have been given that opportunity. “I did not fight the case be- cause I did not want to drag base- ball through the courts and I wanted to avoid the possibility of injury to my mother and my wife. “They sent subpoenas to 143 persons including the commission- er, the president of the National League and officials of each club. I was informed that the case would drag on from four to five weeks. I pleaded nolo contendére (no defense) because I wanted to save all these persons the grief and wearjness of a long court procedure. Frankly, I hoped the court might be more lenient with me.” DULLES ASKED TO (Continued from Page One) fact-finding tour of Europe which Dulles started today with MSA Di- rector Harold Stassen is “of the greatest significance.” The chancellor's broadcast took place on the twentieth anniver- sary of Adolf Hitler's rise to pow- er. Noting this date, and the re- that pro-Nazi sentiment is resur- gent in West Germany, Adenauer declared: “There will never be another Jan. 30, 1933. We have a healthy and alert democracy. The federal republic is a useful and reliable partner for a unified Europe.” I defy them to find any fraud or any semblance of fraud there Differences of opinion, yes, but no fraud “Td straight Ww. like to set one thing The judge (Judge Roy Adenauer predicted that both France and Germany would over- | come opposition to the European larmy treaty and the related Al-/ lied-German peace cortract jhe warned “The real facts are that Europe But Harper) was entirely within | must become unified or it will go chased at the door. t and confidence remaine\ | untouched, like a sturdy mastere beam in a house, while with feele ing and artistry, Joe built the rest of his structure round it. Anthea worked with him, and played with him, ‘and the only shadow on the sunny landscape was Gina’s sullen jealousy. Then on a Friday evening, Ma- rian arrived in Cannes. Until she actually alighted from the train, and followed the porter carrying her suitcase, she had not really known whether she would go to the Riviera or not. She had left home a few days after Anthea. When she had announced she, wanted to go away Gregory had given her plenty of money. He had been worried and anxious about ner, witling to do anything to make her haypy, or to bring her peace. She had gone to Bourne- mouth, and sent him a card from there Saying she had been there too often, and it was not a big enough change, so she thought of going to Scotland. But all the time her passport had been in her bag, renewed and up to clate. She went up to London, telling herself that Scotland would be change enough, and that she would go there. But she bought travelers’ checks with her money, and left on the Golden Arrow for Paris. She would see some shows, and buy a few clothes. That would be change. But at Paris, like one hypno- tized, she had merely changed trains, getting a Pullman seat on the. Riviera press, and travele ing down to Cannes, as though she were being drawn by a thread, by a fly reel, hooked inescapably, being drawn.against her will to the place where Mario Carlotti was. Mario and Marian. That had been a joke between them once. Tnat had been engraved on the little rose quartz heart. Mario and . Marian. Firenze, 1926. Fide et. cent furore over Allied charges’ Amore. (To be continued) Market Prices NEW YORK (AP)Greyhound Aili G Eq 10 Hupp Cp Alleghany 44M Cent Allis Chal S8%int Hav Am Aint 4% Kress (SH) Can 336 Ligg & My 424 Lockh Aire 16046 Loew's rd 25% Montg Ward 43% Murray Cp Wash Kelv 99% Nehi 119 Nort & West B%Pemy (WC) 29% Pepsi Cola 36% Phileo 14% Phillip: Mor 60% Radio Cp 3474 Reading Co 4i%4 Reo Mirs 94% Rexall Drug 116% Schenley Ind 45%Seab Al RR 14 Sears Boeb 21% Sinclair Oil 125% Swift 98% Texas Co 24Tex P C&O 7%eUn Pac H% Unit Aire © Uait Fruit Gen Pub Ut Glidden Goodrich 79:4 Woolworth Goodyear aM TALENTED (Continued from Page One) table song stylist, popular Casa Marina entertainer, is on the pro- gram. She will present something ‘new and different to the audience | tonight Shirley Ward, “Sweetheart of Song,” who has appeared in tep flight night spots in Miami, will sing and play the accordian as jonly she can do. Shirley is well- known to Key West audiences. Her irepertoire, both on the accordian |and vocally, covers a wide field. Music for Miss Madigan’s accom- |paniment and for the dancing will be provided by Larry Lioyd and his Society Orchestra. This aggre- gation of musical talent recently compicted an engagement at the }Garden of the Gods in Colorado, | Tickets for the ball may be pur- All proceeds his province in meting out the | under People often ask for an al-/from the affsir go to the fund to sentence he did. There was little | ternative to unification. That is the | help fight polio he could do. The case should have | been disposed of before it got to him “I did not want special treat- | true alternative.” | The chancellor sajd neither the | Germans nor the Western Powers | wanted a German national army PROMOTION FOR | (Continued trom P2ze une) ment of any kind but the same to|as an alternative to the European |¢*4mple of the Key West Kennel which every American citizen is defense force. But he warned that | Club's intention 4 furnish only the entitled, That was not accord me if this pact failed “America will, | best in equipment in making these because the case did not go through the routine of conferences. It went directly through hands of in one way or another, gradually | pull out of Europe.” j lraces the best in all of Florida |The Strip Camera represents a {$2,009 investment and was chosen the field men to the grand jury,| Dave Hobson, sophomore guard |#!ter exhaustive research for use and Bethel P. Johnson was select-jwhich spent approximately seven. on the Yale basketball squad, is ed to serve as Captain for this | minutes listening to heresay evi- ‘the son of Howard Hobson, coach idence and returned an indictment! of the Eli hoopsters at the Key West trac j i Subseribe to The Citizen By Jose Salinas and Rod Reed