The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 13, 1953, Page 8

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, March 13; 1953 FLASH GORDON WELL, PUNCH! | YEAH / CAN'T , . ANOTHER ONE HE MUST'VE WALKED TOO CLOSE TO THE of JET EXHAUST OF A CARGO TRUCK... YOU HAVE AMNESIA.ICANTSAY HOW LONG THIS WILL LAST, MISS. WERE IRVING TO FIND OUT WHO YOU ARE. OF YOURSE! AREN'T YOU, STARTS GRILLING YOU TOMORROW! WHO IS THIS MIGHTY FIGHTER? MY Huh--NO SOUND FROM THEM ~-FALL LIKE TENPING / BRINGING UP FATHER MY COUSN ROB ALOT CANNOT DECIDE WHAT _ VOCATION TO J// DO you Ni | TOA PALMIST Fou {Sav \OCATION:| € OR A MIND- READER TO oF - 1M GONG TO ISN'T SOAPY SHOWER MBRELY | 4N0 DO | Tere iC F MY HAIR. f ADORES up AND HE ns WHAT A SERVANT HE WILL MAKE. FINO OUT, IF YOU CAN, WHO HE IS. JUST ONE FRIEND, ) MONSIEUR !! ANY ONE OF THOSE WILL 00-- MANORAKE! © Huh--HE DOESN'T CUT IT OUT, BOYS! YOU'RE HURTING My THE WORLD TODAY WASHINGTON (#~—Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., the new chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, suggests that fear of their own people may. haye. started the So: viet leaders on’ the road-to con- | quest. In a statement at the U. N.' he said. “The Soviet leaders: know -full~ well they peed have no fear of any aggression by any country in the world. 4 “It must be fear “of their own people ... that gives the leaders of the Soviet Union their dreams of conquest.” $ But into such a suggestion can be read—whether— or. not ~ Ledge meant it that way—the idea that the present Russian threat to the world is a sudden decision, made | out of expediency by the Soviet | leaders to divert their people’s dis- content from “them. | Such an idea ignores ‘the basic} Principle of Communist doctrine) that the whole. world’ must’ be. com- munized and that ‘trying {to put the | principle into’ practiee is ‘simply | Part of a long-range. plan. -. . : | It is also an’ idea. which would | need explaining: The huge Russian | armament program means less | goods for civilians. If-they’re. dis- contented with” their’ Jiving ‘condi- tions now, how would: bigger ar- mament make: them less. discon. tented? % No doubt. some of’ the captive satellite peoples—like the Czechs and Poles—or perhaps all of them, hat the dictatorial Russians. And recent purges behind the Iron Cur- tain certainly indieate uneasiness on the part of the Soviet leaders about some -of the ‘captive popu- lation. Kip But history gets inthe way. at- this point with 3 sobering fact: Right after the war, when the’ other Allies were in a hurry to demobilize, the Russians, whose morale wag still high from vic- tory, kept their armies. intact and it was at that time they began their conquest. | ! They took over the satellite coun- tries. Later the Chinese Commu-! nists, with Stalin’s blessing, began the Korean War. | only their necks and heads were] "- as shed." ; dark. it even that gene » nad, th tedog “aptl, ania eunae 68 Teclplomiass:’ of DIBA the game. He'd make: him aquawk*" Julai’ sug- ing he was to be maimed 2 Peta rir fe a! ge rS Fee S| ss cane Se eating to protect It was a favorite event at. San “Now it’s my turn,” Booger Bill Juan’s Day celebrations, wherein mumbled ips aig sere trgetedss dist go (ent But Jubal said, “Not yet. We'd have no freak for our evenin’ once you went to work on him. You got no re- grasp the fuckless birds a straint, Bill, no restraint at all.” “You. don’t look se brash now,” for another run «> ~ mie hiny Picking Cust fas Ro. Jubel derider:; +2 ; ~ ‘¥ baud’s face, then ordered, “Go out Pree rena ey age gh ste vee back and keep patch for Maiben TO! = jong. coo! us some sup- thought: There'll never be a per. id better chance than now. He wait ‘ense rea ‘ing than now. He waited T with dread of bei 2@ moment longer, until Bill kicked in the face, Rimbaud kept aus alee a Shed. he! his eyes closed against the gritt n, still clutching’ itchfor'k, | ¥ he Zan toward, bisshorse; whieh stood"nearby. with dangling reins. | be: If he could. get into that saddle there'd be a slight chance. pie E Jubal wheeled swiftly to cut him Pray “t dotiged back Rimba: “You ain’t the only one that’s pe af him with the Bi virsang doorway, this» ga a - be} got a score him.” Booger Bin then fired his gun. That first sl objected crankily. “He busted my whanging Rimbaud’s shoul-|-. Hé was within ten feet of the| thumb, didn’t he? And_pistol- Sane pbateriigs board in the] doorway when a loop swished| whipped me when I wasn't corral gate, told Rimbaiid how pes ‘his ears.He didn’t know he lookin’. That's more'n he done to hopeless this deakwas, But he kept | WAS. caught, until the rope. jolted} you. on and was reaching for.the rean’s| 24. and he was Prin reins when Jubal's second bullet ind : . sliced a raw furrow across the} ™! : ‘hina animal's rump. The roan plunged past Rimbaud in squealing terror Marrowly ‘avoided collision with Red Shetier wh ied two be for wild riding | segurhis’ wie tenshed area: pf they raced past, attempting to = —— eee 5 ane streal in jul at might mpt Brought cut a clammy swt thet out a Swea drenched Rimbaud's tant body. ishin’ is right,” Red Shafter icted. , Rimbaud listened to the reced- zi i ing- footsteps. as Booger Bill and the “wagon | hands: ai Red off. Ji remained, . Sted Se 7 Fe ith. as his ‘boot ee another spray * Rimbaud, knew he was. licked. . of dust into Rimbaud’s face. “You He knew there wasn't one:¢hance ig don’t look so big, layin’ down, in a hundred to avoid the brutal: ing ‘i D rou don’t talk so big,” he banquet Hugh Jubal intended to the words merging into serve him. Yet even now, under- ling laughter. standing how futile further re- Then his voice rose to a higher sistance would be, he backed ‘to pitch as he ordered, “Git up on the oor! ee a sae there! now, emerge . grim lutching the p:tcifork. p oa is eyes an “Smart, ain't you!” Jud! !20r-| asked, just out of them. It Fe eee sg you al-; a pint now. FL: Jong yourself shot!" guess ij came from imbaud sh: ed. ‘There was termission — for. only one thi e could do now; said. “Then there'll —attempt to fight them off ine} that'll ees : E Hii i is wh futile, for then he'd have; sion.” to dodge bullets instead of ropes.| Jubal ree oe He watched the three of them] baud, wi “Afraid T'll be too climb into their saddles and shake| “Fill up?” out their loops; saw. the: it} ingly, knocked rT ‘ubal_ snarled a curse. He shine of anticipation in Hugh Ju-| down kicked Rimbaud in the chest and bal’s eyes. The Roman ‘Fo ked him down and shouted, rod was enjoying this, Rimbaud like I tell you, Rimbaud, be- your teeth out!” (Te be continued) A and him ; it salved ¥ rig fore I kick feet darnd iat pe| he feewd. He “hapa All those events began before the ‘parently isn’t shared by. the other | on to say that anyone who thought | quest. He didn't suggest that the recent purges. Lodge may have phrased his statement the way he did for psy- chological effect on the discon- tented people behind the Curtain, if his words can. be broadcast to chief kesman on U. S. foreign , sffaiie’ Secretary of State Dulles. | peacefully have either gone out of Communist cause.” engi theoeiet to wae eet But while stressing Soviet pow- ited Stalin with having made plans that their goals could be achieved | conquest resulted from fear of the And on March 9, in a news con- ‘, their minds or are traitors to the From what he has said so far ference at the U. N., Dulles cred- ' rr 3 years ago for the eventual Com- them, by making them feel they | #% Part of 2 plan set out long ago. er, Dulles sgid, “Already there have widespread company in their discontent. If this was Lodge’s purpose it might be part of the psychological |lence. Stalin has said and it is Po cllgae wholesale executions in war mentioned by the Eisenhower | taught to every one of his Com- z In his first foreign policy speech | are signs of within the | ™unist capture of China. to the nation Jan, 27, Dulles said: | Russian Communist world.” | Call letters of television and “ io- | referred to the purge trials in Eu-/ radio stations usually begin with be onli pee br “K” west of the Mississippi and “W" east of the river, although administration as a weapon against | munist followers that the world edly petal a le syn which are |transformation .which they soni | Poee Jong-range of con-/ reversed, representing stations But the viewpoint of Russian in-|cannot, they say, be achieved being the juest now carried out # set up before the system went in q tentions,expressed by Lodge ap-| without violence. And Stalin went the troubles resulting from thé con-|to effect. FOR HOME or COMMERCIAL USE... 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