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

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN- GAIN LOTHARIS GWEN. || J ] AN ELECTRIC JOLT- Monday, ‘April, 13,-1953 “iM \/ MEMORYS BACK GooD!= ~ LYDIA ) THE NAME MEANS NOTHING (an LAND.{\ TOME BUTITEVIDENTLY DOES To HIM. MII] mua iar aH Ft rot SOMETHING HAS GONE WRONG. (T ).] | PE ALWAYS WORKS AT W YEAH,.,GO THE TIME COMES FOR US TO MAKE A SMART MOVE—AND, BOYS..WHAT I GOT FIGURED MAY NOT 8 EXACTLY ETHICAL su BUT IT'S GONNA SELL PLENTY Tickers | LAND 0’ GOSHEN! MIZ ‘TATTERSALLY DO COME IN WOLNVHd JHL NOaUOD HSV13 NVISIOVW FHL JAVAYGNVW L104 Nag DIg THE WORLD TODAY By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (®—There is no clearer: illustration of the remote- ness of peace with Russia than two statements issued late last week one in New York, the other in Washington. Premier Malenkov has been talk- ing peace since Stalin died. His representative in the United Na- tions, Andrei Y. Vishinsky, got up there last week and declared among other things: The North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization, the Schuman Plan, the European Defense Community and plans for re-arming West Germany must be abandonec; the atom bomb must be banned at once; the U. S. must stop building up its own arms, The No, 1 trouble with the pro- posals was that they were not new. Vishinsky had tafked the same way while Stalin was alive. What he said showed once again that: The West’s economic and mili- tary buildup is bothering Russia. This probably reveals precisely why Malenkov is talking peace so hard. To slow it down or scuttle it before it gets too tar advanced. In Washington, after three days of conferences among President Eisenhower, West Germany's Chancellor Adenauer, Secretary of State Dulles and other officials. the State Department issued a! statement on where they agreed. | All of it involved Germany but j in it these officials: i Challenged Russia to show its good intentions by letting the East Germans have truly free elections; said they were convinced there can be no lasting solution of the German’ problem unless Germany is reunited peacefully and demo- cratically; agreed West Germany must be rearmed as part of a single European army and that the U. S. would help West Germany rearm. Until this statement the Russians had been ‘drenching Western Eu rope with their peace propaganda without much challenge from the U. S. to get down to cases on what it would do about some of the most important problems. Eisenhower had told a news con- ference he would meet the Rus- sians halfway. And Dulles last week said Russia could show its good heart by agreeing on a peace treaty for Austria. But by throwing Germany at the Russians, since final settlement on Germany is one of the keystones to any real peace, the Eisenhower- Adenauer agreement offset some of the Russian propaganda, There can be no’ better testing ground of Russia's earnestness for peace than Germany, Nevertheless, Chapter 16 WW she got back to the car, and somehow she drove through the fog to the hotel. She showed him into the small-living~ room, told him to make himsel at home, then went down the hall to the Pullman kitchen. Roast] } And beef or ham, or both? shouldn’t he have milk and tea as well as coffee? She laughed, feeling foolish. How little she knew about men! She looked up as his steps sounded in the hall. Very grave- ly she said: “I don’t know what you like.” ,. “All sort of things, Ruth. Isn't it terribly warm in here?” “Over a hundred, at least.” “Can you carry all that?” he asked solicitously. “You know, women surprise mie. They always seem so weak, so fragile, yet they ean do’such heavy work.” “Oh, it really isn’t heavy. If) you'll just drag those patio chairs to the shade...” “Later,” he murmured, equally oblivious: to the little fact that the fog had. grown thicker. He Teached for the tray, knowing with the sure instinct of love that with its two plates and two glasses of milk and two paper napkins. it was a weight that would do’ ir- reparable damage to her young, delicate arms. “Here,” he ordered gruffty, “let me.” “D2? you think Tl do well?” Dan asked. “I do,” she said. “I really do think you'll make out weil. It stands to reason, Dan, that with Doctor reaching retirement age, people will have to come to you. | year or so, and you'll be the ne. everyone calls Doctor.” “It'll be a good life. I'l! work, you know. I won’t say I’m as good ! to. think he had a attack of sees it. A cold} more. Sweat broke out on his face. “It’s so darned ” he com} eines vores Seapanions coolly. And now the confusion, the self-consciousness were gone. This was her father all over again, @ man who punished himself with fear, a man who wasn’t at all sure of himself. “Tl eon you, Dan. And Mr. O’Brien help you, too. I think he’s being very kind, don't you?” “Your boy friend’s father?” Her cheeks burned. “My what? Dan, who said he’s my boy friend? That Nancy! One of these — Tl skin her alive, I swear att He.took’ the metal table and pushed it away. He drew his chair closér. His eyes bored’ into hers. “Ruth, P'm a funny sort of man. T've never in my life gotten be- tween another man and his girl as, Call it silly, but that’s the ruth, She waited; and. there was more. Now the rear fence was gone, and the flowers were wraiths in the mist. The smell of the sea was heavy in the air; ce HAL BOYLE SAYS NE WYORK Recently a tele- ‘ision actor named Muggs received a fan letter from a little girl, “I have wanted a baby sister for a long time,” she wrote, “and now 1 would like to have one who looks just like you.” Her parents refrained from com- ment. The actor, J. Fred Muggs, is a baby chimpanzee. Television, which certainly made monkeys out of some famous stars, too. So far Muggs has only: one enemy, a New Yorker who mailed a note him a piece of rope and “Bob is a friend, Dan, nothing ‘The chair came nearer with a scrape of legs on cement. iifed in his, touch made her tingle. & BF ey believe in love =t first — Ruth?” jo.’ He was taken aback. the wide, whimsical mouth curled into a smile. “But it seems to have happened to me, Dan. I know it’s silly. And EF shouldn't be silly! I'm a teacher. More than that, an experienced woman of twenty-three who knows that love should be of the mind, not of the emotion. And yet—" He nodded. “And yet . . trumpeted. The moment came at last. He got up from his chair. He stood woodenly before her, tall, thin, handsome, in love. Then his hands twitched at the sides of his cocoa- brown slacks. His hands reached for her, slid under her armpits and raised her to her feet. “Ruth.” he whispered. “Oh, Ruth.” (To be continued) he [New Light Te: [Be Thrown On Age Of Earth See around your nick et | by MICHAEL NEWMARCH Naturally, J. Fred did no such}, LONDON —Cosmic ray caleu- thing. He is having the time of his /ations by Dr. Fred Singer, scien- lie ahd oceans alah bet ehump | tific liaison officer at the U.S. enough to think he can please | Embassy here, toay lead Western everybody. He is owned by, or rather he owns, two young former NBC page boys who operate a pet shop—Bud Mannella and Roy Waldron. They now is making famous stars out of | ought him for $600 wholesale. monkeys. The pioneer is J. Fred, | who is less than a year emerged from the obscurity of Darkest Africa to floodligat fame as a top TV performer. Hlast as a performer, “We don’t know how long he will ind we don’t really care very mach,” said Bud. “We don’t want fo make him into scientists to reduce their estimate of earth's age—just when the So- viet Union bas raised it, Most Western scientists long have reckoned our world has been circling the sun for some three billion years. That's wrong, Mos- cow radio announced recently. It said a Sov scientist identified proved the earth is at least five billion years old, The radio did not ja brick eee. WE oe 208 Sone ag how Vinogradov managed to this. The gauge of his fame is that | to teach him to walk straight, eat in 10 weeks he has acquired seven with a spoon, and drink from simian imitators — almost one aj cup. He already ig eat his teeth starting from those extreme posi- | °**- and goes to the toilet by himself. tions, may’ some day be shies Young Mr. Muggs is supported} “Muggs is like any other crea- meet on“éommon ground. It won’t|by Dave Garroway on an NBC|ture in the world—he just wants be soom daily network show called “‘To-!to be sure he is loved." ‘The Russians run East Germany. | day.” He was first put on the show; He is. He gets up at 4 - | Reports from there indicate the | a5 ig. But he was such an im-| commutes to his television East Germans—and refugees from | ™ hit he now is a fixture. | spends the rest of the day at the East Germany dear out the re-| Garroway works hard for his | pet shop with his owners, ports—are so fed up on the Rus-| money. All J. Fred does is mug ajhome with them at night. sians and Communists that in any | bit, snub Garroway, toy with his a been in a cage i o 5 got him. poe tae ag ine My Mey There is no doubt of J. Fred’s| Next week Muggs is fly! Until now Russia has balked at | Solid popularity. What other mam- | passenger seat, rot in the letting East and West Germany| mal under one year of age do you |compartment—to Chicago unite. True, a united Germany| know who gets more than 100 fan | first birthday party in his some day might be sucked into | letters a week, has 65 suits, and | being given by. Marlin Pi the Russian camp through trade|holds a sliding contract that may! rector of the Lincoln Park or through Russian-trained Ger-| uP his weekly paycheck from $250 | there. | the State Department statement was at the opposite pole from Vishinsky’s proposals. It is possible the East and West, LJ > Zz 2 m < The cosmic ray expert claims no special knowledge about the so this planet has been in But British scientists following Singer's cosmic ray studies be- lieve will dN ONIDNINS Si, PANCHO ‘THE HOLDUP MAN COULD HAVE 1D IDEA ETTA HAS! VER KNEW SHE HAD D FoR BUSINESS.” 7 7 WIHLVa | > a 3 man Communists taking over the. to $1,100? government from within. But future German statesmen, unless they were Communists, could hardly believe they would be able to deal too closely with Russia without winding up a Rus~ sian satellite. A united Germany, once Russia and the Allies cleared out and if the Germans were able to rearm, might take over the key position in Europe itself by playing off the East against the West. Eisenhower doesn’t seem to fear this. But a united Germany, after its experience with the Russians since the war, might iink itself so close- ly with the West that it would be- ¢ome an_ impassable barrier against any Russian aggression in the future. Eisenhower and Dulles seem con- fident on which side a united Ger- many would be. :|Hindu Wives = s NEW DELHI (#—Mainten- ance suits by wives against hus- bands, once virtually unknown in India, are being filed in a New Dethi court at the rate of two daily. A woman magistrate has/ been detailed to handle them. | Court records show that both/ {young and old turn to law for se against uncooperative hus- ' j ' Start Suits - | bands. one plaintiff was a 75 year-old woman who complained her 85-year-old spouse was wast- ling their money on a son-in-law. Another was a li-yeur-old child de suing ber 17-yeat-old mate for support Approximately half the suits tare decided by the woman mag- [istrate in fever of the comp! ' {lavish The largest io date was for } $16.38 per month ‘You could g6 to the zoo Admirers have sent him a hobby | trouble. But poor Muggs horse, .a high chair, clothin proof enough toys to stock a prince's; nursery, and even a razor, (He |i needs a shave). si A surprising amount of the baby 5 chimp's mail is from grownups, | meet, they. have to be and they write as if he were ajful about each human being. One wealthy woman{ Technically, put her limousine at Muggs’ dis-| But he is ma! posal—if she could go along for | that his owners the ride. come tax will make him a All stars get poison pen letters, | monkey—and Hue ih Ht Eel The standard way of dating the jearth’s age is to measure the of hot, radioactive atoms, Hellum is the end product ot radioactive decay. But the earth obtains hellum from another source. This planet is continuously bombarded by cos- mic rays, mysterious radiation from outer space. Much of; this TONITE STOCK ISLAND — Of US 1