The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 11, 1953, Page 10

se ain Page 10 FLASH GORDON iF I’M GOING INTO THE 29TH IMI FIT THE TIMES! DALE, WOULD YOU... F THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, February 11, 1953 By Dan Barry X YOU KNOW VERY WELL YOUR ONLY MOTIVE 1S TO FIND SOME YOUR COSTUME IS EXCITEMENT FOR GOOD A WHOLE CITY PERFECT! THAT’ iS Fu Ps 1 KEPT THIS MONEY HID FOR ATIME UKE THIG? BIG BILLS, TOO# fe oes. ‘ADY’S MAID. IMAGINE--ME, cee LADY'S MAI ee THE SOCIAL EDITOR PHONED’ WANTED TOKNOW ABOur , YOUR TRIP SOUTH RE wE J TTANGLE HIDE AT THE NEXT REEF~ HU SS “ARSUMENT... BEFORE 1 GO, 1 WANT Yammy WiLGON "70 LOOK AT HIG FACE! aN MEG Warn DEGTROYER'S ATTHE OTHER \gy CHIEF, WHAT, | | ALMOST FORGOT ENDOF THE ISLAND. WE CAN <4%74 |YOU STOPPIN’/ SOMETHIN'-UNFINISHED TAKE OFF IN. OUR BOAT AND Z : ES 7 “My MISTRESS HAD, tovety | |"“SHE SHOUTEDAT ME. WAS FURIOU! coe MS PSECIDED NO HEL PUNT. NO ONE WAS GOING TO STOP ME--" =-BUT SHE SAW ME-- 4 Bq MAYBE MY.LIFE \| ISN'T.AS NOBLE AS YOURS BUT I/D LIKE Tn SO PUT ME DOWN, PLEASE! J ERE WHEN MAGGIE CALLS -- THAT'S THis ONLY “WE CANT ORIVE AWAY ANDO LEAVE You HERE AT HOME aioe OH, BUT, MOM, You've PLANNED.’ DONT | LET ME SPon YouR BESIDES, I WON'T BE ALONE..’- DEBBY HAS f anus sor \f AW.GUAME AY \ SWOTS ARE )\ A BREAK, ef GiG TOWN, > ACRARIN’ yl ®, AngloTran Oil Talks. Appear Likely To Fail By JOHN SCALI WASHINGTON — American- British oil talks with Iran, which appeared near success three weeks 'ago, now have bogged down to the Point where settlement prospects are uncertain. Some officials believe Secretary of State Dulles, who has been con- centrating on Western European and Far Eastern problems, may have to take a hand personally in present negotiations. ‘ until they are certain the Eisen- hower administration fully sup- Ports the outlines of the settle- ment drafted under former Secre- tary Dean Acheson. The Acheson formula, it is un- derstood,, called for the United States to advance 100 million dol- lars to to meet immediate Pressing financial problems. This would have paid for future Amer- ican oil purchases. In return, Iran was to agree to submit its quarrel with Britain to the International Court for arbi- tration. A combine of, from four to six companies was to have been set up to move and market at least 20 million tons of Iranian oil an- nually. Talks between American Am- bassador Loy Henderson and Iran- ian Prime Minister Mohammed Mossadegh are still going on peri-~ odically. But. negotiations are re- ported to have slowed down. Tran is reported seeking a def- inite. pledge that Britain will not claim compensation before any arbitration tribunal for profits it could have realized had its oil con- cession in Iran remained intact. In accordance with this Iranian Position, it was learned, Britain met refusal when it sought to reserve the right to claim com- pensation for its “enterprise” in Iran. Justice Dept. To Study Documents In Forgery Claim WASHINGTON \#—The Justice Department confirmed late yester- day it has under study “the whole matter” of documents which Sen. Barrett (R-Wyo) said were forged| Es preciso conocer que cuando} fyé for use against Vice President Nixon in the presidential campai Britain and Iran appear unwill- ing to make further concessions $ Chapter 30 ‘HE company out at Les Fleurs a driving week of work, Mario and Joe working like fiends, and Anthea beside them taut, watch- ful, efficient, being everything from assistant prompter to ward- robe mistress, at ’s elbow every minute of the day, Mario pulled himself together, and beckoned with both his hands, and his cast and assistants wearily pulled themselves to- gether, and gave their attention: “Finito,” he said. “Here it is all over. Today is Friday. You will get a studio call for Monday week in London, a week from next Monday. Until then you can do as you please. Those who wish t ie with us by epee on Sun- i} E ase tell Miss Grainger, } e will see about reserva- us. Now we will all go and st, and I have taken a table at re Ambassadours this evening or us all.” The brown-faced boatman started up the engine, and they began to run smoothly across the shining water toward the harbor mouth. Joe, lying flat on the deck, looked -at Anthea, sitting on a barrel, with brown elbows on brown knees, and Ber head in her hands. “Anthea,” he began, when Gina came, and deliberately dropped down between them and familiar- ly slipped her hand into the breast pocket, of Joe’s shirt, taking out his cigarette case, taking and lighting a cigarette. “What you going to do next week? Are going to take a vacation? I'd like to =. some place really cool. Maybe up in the mountains, I don’t want to go back to London for another week. I’ve got some friends here; I don’t know any- RTA we, my ea_looke joe, he would tell Gina to stay po enjoy herself, but knowing even as she hoped that it would be impossible. finished up ten days later, after | S*2¥. By Mary Howard (Se PROMISE OF DELIGAT | He said authoritatively, “You can’t stay here alone, Gina. If you someone responsible will have to stay, too, to see that you show up in London next week. She said softly, “You stay, Joe, and I promise I won't run away!’ “How about Mr. Donati?” said Anthea. Gina, rose, her face white, her eyes hot and angry. “Td forgotten that .. What do you want to bring up for?” she asked an, ~ “What are you going to do, Joe?” He shrugged, and said, i back to London with Papa a Anthea. We won’t get a vacation, There will be a lot of work to do between now and next Monday.” Gina's face was sullen. “It’s going to be good,” said Anthea. “The picture, I.mean.” “Yeah, I hope we'll live to see it,” said Joe grimly. “I'll ably be in an institution by ‘J JOE raised his hand in casual salute, praed over to the al they _ hired, drove away ward Cannes. Anthea elimbed wearily into the back of Mario’s car, and held the door open for Gina. oe hesitated, looked across at three men who stood talking beside Pieere Dulac’s big expensive car. She said, “You go on up to the villa. j i He i th e a i £ i Fi anh el iy i g i f # g c) i as i 1 [ j &, é ie ft £38 5% 8 E i e F ‘ Bg Eg E gE 4 i ae aire Ask Bianca to get me a bath|i ready. I want a drink, and I want to make a ‘phone call. Paul will run me back in a few minutes.” Anthea could see no danger in this. She said, “Okay,” and leaned back in her seat. Mario came across and climbed in, and they vee villa. Gina strolled across to the three young men, who turned eagerly at her approach, their eyes it~ ing, the Frenchman giving his courteous little bow. we go over to the for drink,” said Gina, smiling, the evening -sun in her eyes, NOTAS CUBANAS: Por RAOUL Al CAYO HUESO: UN BALUARTE Hay razones tan elocuentes para que los cubanos amen a Cayo Hueso, que si fuéramos a enume- rarlas, seria menester escribir va- rios libros y posiblemente, siem- pre dejariamos de mencionar al- guna de esas grandes razones. vinieron aqui los primeros emigra- dos revolucionarios, Cayo Hueso LPIZAR POYO “Tm!, de pedes y Céspedes, hijo primogéni- to del hombre de LA DEMAJA- GUA. Superintendente de Instruc- cion Publica, lo fué el también Coronel Fernando Figueredo So- carras. Comisionado de Aduana el ilustre cubano Luis Felipe Ayala. Jefe de la Policia, Alfredo Comisionado del Condado lo Domingo J. Milord y conce- jales del Ayuntamiento del Cayo, entre otros Juan F, Busto, Delio ! t : Barrett, head of the Senate Elec- | €f@ una poblacin pequefia, cuyos tions subcommittee, said ‘that |babitantes apenas. si legaban a group had asked the FBI to in-}tfes © cuatro mil. Los residentes vestigate with a view to possible | Vivian de la pesca de la esponja, criminal prosecution. The docu- |e fué durante muchos afios una ments purportedly said Nixon re-|4¢ las mas ricas industrias de la Cobo, Marcos Mesa, Juan Carbo- nell, Jr., Manuel Varela, José Val- des y Miguel Mufioz.. Muchos de ellos, hijos de los viejos pat emigrados. Jueces de la Ciudad fueron el matancero Lofo y et vi- rte i ; ceived $50,000 from oil interests sometime prior to. the campaign. Barrett, declining to name firms or individuals, said: “I think we will be able to pin it on one individual, and in a reasonably short time. We think we know who is responsible. “It was a very clever deal and a very Person concocted it, I think ... that possibly prose- cution for perjury will result.” Barrett said the subcommittee has turned over to the FBI evi- dence which it uncovered intwo months of secret inquiry. He said it included a faked pho- | tograph of a purported letter from | one oil company executive to an- other telling of the supposed $59.9°0 donation to Nixon, and another document transmitting these pa- | pers to a New York public rela- tions man. Barrett said the latter turned copies of the material over to the | New York Post a few days before | the Nov. 4 election but that the | Post did not publish it. In New| York, the Post said it had been | unable to establish that the ma-| terial was authentic. COULDN'T FOOL HER WITH A TOY GU LOS ANGELES — A 70-year old hotel clerk, Mrs. Ciudad. Alla por los anos de 1838 y 1839, segin nos cuenta Mr. Browne en su Historia del Cayo, existieron dos o tres peqenos chin- chales de tabaco, pero la verda- dera industria tabacalera se ini- cié en el aio 1871, cuando vino al Cayo la fabrica de tabacos de Vi- cente Martinez Ibor, un espafiol de ideas liberales, que desde esos re- motos dias, hasta su muerte, coo- peré con las emigraciones cubanas en la labor de obtener la emanci-; pacién de Cuba del poder colonial ; de Espafia. En la ultima mitad del afio' 1868, fué cuando comenzé el éxodo de cubanos, pero en pequefo nii- mero. Vinieron entre ellos, profe- sionales de distintas ciencias, a falta de campo propicio pera demostrar sus conocimientos wai versitarios, tuvieron que apelar < trabajos muy sencillos, para bus car el sustento de los suyos. No hay que olvidar que fuerc las emigraciones cubanas quienc dieron impulso a casi todas Jag in dustrias que hubieron en el Ca} Americanos y cubanos, siempre lu charon por el mejoramiento de nuestras costumbres y por el bene ficio colectivo, en el orden econd mico. Aqui en Cayo Hueso, cuando no} | llaclarefio Lamar y més tarde, Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr. Rogelio Gomez, Juan F, Busto. Lo mas in- teresante’ fué que dos cubanos na- tives, representaron en dos legis- laturas al Condado de Monroe, en el Estado de Florida. Ellos fueron Manuel Patricio Delgado -y~ Dr. Manuel Moreno. Y es curioso sefia- lar, que el primer cartero que tu- vo la ciudad, lo fué un hijo de Regia, apellidaco Reyes. La Jabor de las emigraciones cubangs de Cayo Hueso hizo»ex- clamar al héroe eponimo de hues- tras gest mo Maximo Gomez: “Cayo Hue se fué'el monte alto, donde des- canso el arca despues del diluvie.”) que! Es decir, cuando el doloroso desas- | of Douglas tre del Pacto del Zanjon, cuando ‘os viejos ‘insurrectos marcharon ristes y descepcionados hacia sus sogares, lo Gnico que se mantuvo nhiesto, el dnico lugar donde se uplicaron los esfuerzos, donde se sdoblaron los sacrificios, fué este , Cayo tan querido por Marti. Bueno es que esta nueva gene- racién vaya coneciendo el ¢s- “~erzo de aquellos emigrados, ya « 2saparecidos en su mayoria, soberana. bertarios, al Generali-} Hel he I I | | {tary atan for one day. it? aeom a fecent contest, | Hotels Committee Nev., won with a Later. it devel ; s H j i pst HT 8 i 4 i | plant had contributed March of Dimes Miss Wilson to be théir secretary, The campaign committee said she agreed. HOW ABOUT SANTA IF 7-YEAR-OLD CAN'T? LOS ANG! jold Donald flusioned, i te jlegarles una patria digna, libre y| | existia, sino en el sueho magnifico] De! Cayo salieron rumbo a Jas) Lavena | de nuestros proceres, la Republica | Costas de Cuba el mayor pimero ; -| de expediciones armadas, que He- Goodey, knows a real gun from a/| de Cuba, se cantaba nuestro Him ae Wie. conan yor ta ac-|n0 Nacional, se izaba la bandera| Yaban hombres y provisiones para costed her with a command to| Cubana y el ambiente reinante en | los que derramaban su sangre por | hand over the cash, she reached | under the desk, pulled out an old Piano chair leg, and hit her ac | coster across the wrist ‘ou don't hold me up with that | thing,” Mrs. Goodey said, and took out after the woman and chased her to the street, cnly to see ber escape into a waiting car. | THE CISCO KID aquellos dias era exactamente c! mismo de una ciudad cubana Durante algunos afios, era de tal! banos, que casi todos les altos cargos de la ciudad y del Condado, | eran ocupades por cubanos nati Alcalde de*’Key West lo fué vos Ja independencia de la Patria. Cayo Hueso debiera de tener un altar en cada corazon cubano. En | modo estrecha la unién de los cu-|4a Republica triunfante, no debid de faltar un obelisco que perpe- de los cubanos de las emigraciones revolucionarias, que todo le dieron, jel Coronel Carios Manuel de Ces-!a cambio de nada, por tener una! as for cookies |he came home and foundthe jlocked. Some time later, his they may be used for baking biscuits and cream puffs as By lose Salines and Red