The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 9, 1953, Page 4

Pogo’ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, September 9, 1953 etnias nse | Chapter 13 } When she turned sround again HAT shout Fenton?™ asked, {pt “ts rubbing per exes Bare \ Raff. “How did he get along .., oe ; te tt awful hate guess.” answered | ( why s one really didn't have |< Fenton is ie and he body him?” started to say something then changed his min = killing any my heavens he) fee atory work.” | get slong batt i kept out of Cee? al nh Dr.j* go in Fenton's to have a cige- mt : a are letting m down. It's the only thing that we car do.” “But listen.” She looked up at i ; 1 [ - i ; ae§ : turned hi © lice, then they wouldn? have to jeome here and sek a lot of ques cotera .. . et cetera. G knows, I should be used to arguments by now.” She turned to go out the door, od-bye, Dr. Ri, ” she i to him. “You'd 7 ack to your hospital.” “Hey, wait » minute.” He eached her im three long strides. “Listen.” He jerked her chin p with his by 8@ that she had to face him. “I just don't want see you getting hurt, that's all “Thask you.” She pushed hip hand eway, “Maybe I'm @ funny even to kill) e ¢ ‘ ged.| person, but there are some things that are even more impertant te giered at her. s jaw were working All right.” he ou wha Ti wait until Monday. And if we j have no elue s then Tll have to call the police, Fair enough “In the meantime,” he seid very emphatically, “I don't want you to do anything that will make the murderer syspictous of (you no questions—ne snooping i A 2: e i E tio ” nothing. Understand?” / Te aft sid thi oo bi hat's fine,” she said sarcastl. it require: eflor vd i “How are we going to Gnd time tha (ws ; anything? By mental telepas * a, 1 wl . ck at the) thy?” ae aeos me TNever mind, TT handle it “Couldn't you wait a few days| Right now Ive got to back to before you called ice?” she | the hospital, Bat Pl pick you up begged. “Meanw : aps 1| for dinner tonight. We'll => can turn someth t you) map out some plan then, How honestly think that his wife and) at = — oy! vk is * : me any f| “Fine. You can child deserve # kind | 9 \spartment. It's the Norman- | die. y anything for a! “Swell. And & out of trou long-negotiated deal between the Span- : ‘ie gr tore Sige d st ble until then, sect vs The Spanish oe el sd ¥ sounded. Up- | family He ming that if he “Tm: Geving Tight sew mister * granting pee recently ; - | r to see Bray last} “How about a li" v. night as Bray hed wanted, maybe! “You can drop me of at the i ray would not be dead now. But | Union Cafeteria, It’s on the way.” then--he shook his head nlowly \, “toctdenealiy, Salt on a “Td like to spare Bray's famity | So ot ubbard as much as you. But "you rr) on't /Ofice was locked. seem to realize that a murder ied it always is. : i ! r iv A ? y i i : eye ar H if been committed. This isn't just] “Do you have a key?” one of those little things like be No. Nebody but ‘Dr. Hubbard ing blackballed in « sorority.| hed one. Why? . There's a really dangerous person | “That may complicate matters. around here. I'm not so sure it! “Well, don't worry sbout it, I ‘County . would be wise to go snooping Sarr get the key easily around.” enol s. NATO forces to halt any serious , finding Shes sst her lip. “Okay. Okay,| “It would help, But be careful “was that the hypo in the bably right. I guess I'm| They got into his car and drove arm inserted after ’ life I've found | off. is are afraid to stick| At that & moment Ellen didn't say | out for things they} stairs, a key was being neatly quickly turned | believe are right. ‘It's unwise. ft} fitted in the lock of the late Pro and stared out| wouldn't be expedient. I've got| fessor Hubbard's office door! my own position to think of et (Te be continued) Western European Nati People’s F ed For Investment Money By CARL HARTMAN jltaly, The Netherlands, Norway WASHINGTON —Western Eu-|Sweden and the United Kingdom were called on to-| The United States is the only World Bank to make country which bas put up its full estment money available pledge —$572,500,000 Canada with, dévelop other areas, $53,265,000, has nearly reached that report showed Point rf i i i i iT F i i : wi regime of Francisco Franco he crush a democratically- he ains a ruler who came. in setting up his Fascist dicta- i i i H rem and who trampled on the . 5 é i i i "s democratic rig! & ik i fi Ml 2 that the war crisis in Europe has eased, and European nations are back on their feet again, and since te NATO armed force is expected to appreach| something like an adequate defense force next year, we can see little urgency concerning the Spanish bases. U. 8. forces already have bases in France and North Africa, |October both of which are just a short distance north and south industrialized| A similar appeal made last year of Spain. brought the unconditional release EISENHOWER’S NEW ECONOMIES Europe have , ‘ made fully available to the bank °! $26,600,000 worth of European Editor, The Citizen President Dwight D. Eisenhower has once again, ; ; 00 in its seven years currencics in the past twelve! poring the latter part of Ju moved to effect economies in the cost of operating the teturned. existence. Another $308,018,000|months that enced June 30. World visited my son in Sour city. Bank officials say that more and Jorernment and hopes that officials can effect savings, also available, but subject to Bank officials aay that more car looking over all the ‘of at least two billion dollars by mid-September. Cm gp pa ngage feveet | ee. Soy on when it is con--Pounds (168 million dollars) last fock of the Independent The motivation for this move is an admirable one, 5 jyear, the bank notes, but only for pest after walking up use in the sterling area and after 44 asking a great m consultation in each case . questions and getting The report was prepared for de most of them, 1 met & tri » - livery today by President Eugene ¥ ‘ ing lady. After talking Black at the opening of the eigith some time I found to my the bank's active Jending | ; : annual meeting of the bank's board 7 countries = —_ Belgi- or governors, The meeting is sched pa Me egy of one amd Denmark, Fance, Germany, ied to last through Saturday ae ‘ i Be. aay Chairm ‘Archie Child! It points to the fact that supplies a ~~ are now more freely available out oe Lge mage e.|side the United States and that! could wade. he, | Advisory jwell over a third of its spending &* ‘ a last year was beyond its limits. am 5 ee de.| The proportion of nen-doilar loans seasicnh but she loughell tional junior baseb also increased be ~ But uniess the European govern- about it pea mF 1 did she edecetion ments release more funds to the “We &, 5° y decided ation chair. 1 was very nervous to bank, it warns that its activities a, but after watching her may be restrained. Reluctance tu 4~ 4. . Guthrie, do so, it points out, also reduces en am toe. te fer chairman of . Fatorical contests sn ember exports by Bueopean| hm m4 business. school affairs committees. Charles) 1 ions to Europe and countries @bout 10 oF 12 miles Merk” Walker, Judge nano. |amounted to equivalent of $34,333,-|Ensineer George constitution and bylaws.'46, in, the $178,000,000 lent during Ut for some 200 y » historian. Jacky.’ twelve months that ended June Post and immediatel » Press and Radio. Ray-'s4 That brought the total on loan\“e'y large barracnda, Mercier, Sergeast at aFM8. i, purope to $734,000,000—more kindly asked me , building COM-in.5 has been lent to any other 0d the fish. 1 w ares and nearly half the bank’s\*¥*ward int a total loans finally got the the new) ‘The bank made ro Middle East/Mate hauled it that loans in the period covered, but Dever forget the a t did put fourteen million dollars in ims that Gsh safe- to railway development on North. deck. ern Rhodesia. Captain | The report devotes a consider. the most able section to a new phenomencn Met. She in underdeveloped countries, the Sonal establishment of what it calls “in- © stitutions to weigh government pol. hav fey and guide government invest ment in economic development.” It cites the National Bank for. Development in Brozil, the Nation local high-'al Planning Council in Colombia in eliminat- and the Development Board in Iraq. £°*"'Police Nab Neighbor a LONG BEACH, Calif. &—Police lor four months have been seek: man suspected of committing a d & 4 < F i & i iz z : if i tae p i Es igé a5 if Hi i , E ef is : 2 fF ? Fi if Hy é ; ct Fr Blif Hep fiat feet? “ ey it afr FI ef iF 2535 Fy i Treasury George M. Humphrey, that the national debt is f°; Molen Wilkins, Ralph E. Cun- about $272,500,000,000. Humphrey also believes it willluater'y. Sem ar. and RO. go to about $277,000,000,000 by the end of December, _[Bushea. The majority of opinion seems to be that the Presi-| Th Primary winners a dent will not be able to cut $2,000,000,000'from proposed "ited sere John P. Gorin, 45:) expenditures in the next four months, Therefore, it ap-|Ralph E. Cunningham, Jr,, 41;) pears probable that Congress will be called into special!Fred Center, 35; William A. Par. session this fall. Nevertheless, the President is making & ford Hicks 23. J. J. . Ed. aoe effort to avoid that eventuality and no doubt he\gar F. Seney. Jr., 20; Romer L. the su if a vast ori |B 19; Walter Trandel, 1 pPort of a majority of taxpayers in hie ef a alte Bigs Bushea, 12; 0. R, Carrere, 11, W. yA eS ATR ISTO Mpnilip A Saunder, who was ori-| PERE VEREMOWVIA! einatly announced in 11th position ELDLAM ERT ANIC. | with 12 votes, withdrew from the mas 3. IAIUEILIDI rice in order to break the tie, in- CT " LEASE volving Carrero and Hill, GiAly| i 5 fhe: ' li ps i HH : e it i i F 134 ae 3 ‘ : i l | : i | i | ; ! : i ge HH : : : 1 a Fi F i eibe t 7 ; ii F 7 i H fH ' i ce ti li i i iH W. A. Parrish, Sr., who was sident in 1943-44, was again President and served the term. Including the present bent, Fred Center, six of mominees elected last night served as Chamber Presidents Fred Center is currently com; jing the job for the 1952-53 ter: i E i see hh is s? Ti. es i 7 at lf lis iF é i i i iF i K i | i | i i i BEES B padi FE Rese ; SEABES FER SERS BEBE pei i if igi i if i f i Fs i [ Hi Hi i gE E ye ti | i i i 8: | | jim 1950-51. Chet Tingler was jsident in 1968-49. W. A. P, |was the Chamber's first |in 1943-44 and served again in 1947- \48. R. O. Bushea was the cham- ‘ber's chief executive during 1944- 6. ‘ | Although it has been stated candidates do not campaign } j@leetion to the top chamber offices, jthere were indications last night [that more intensive activity Hi He o} lr tl ij i RE : E i i z { E g ? gfe iy i is ( fi i He : i i i ft - a bi all ! i i ; i f : i if i | i ie ' i Hil] Hy Hit it ee a E i I a g i ie i : i i kk Monday they ‘ hed tm the attic of » cai | | aE i ef | tk 7 iy pete il ; tft REE: aff Af r. &e ? i fF jibe ae