The Key West citizen. [volume], May 28, 1953, Page Page 8, Image 8

About The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current

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Page 8
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Thursday, May 21, IfSt
- ■ '■ • -
/ram Lilibet fa Quatm ..
"—*>..., ~ ■ , . " • ' ... :■-.■%■ .. • ; --j-: •. - ..- * ••’-•■ ’% % i r '". • '•>'■•- ' • t
w umm\f'- '"Jpkl m -----
Elizabeth 11-—The Girl Who Grew Up To Become Queen
FLASH CORDON
Wbcs Elizabeth U l frowned
next Tuesday her husband will
kneel before Mr tod speak bis
Jiomage as her “Liege mao erf life
and Umb.’’ Here is the story of
the romancejhat made Philip the
'
By JAMBS P. KINO
• '''-*>• ■'■ ■ ■■2' 43
LONDON ÜB—Elizabeth was only
four years old when the first spec
ulation about her husband-to-be be
gan under the ungrammatical
headline is a London newspaper:
“Who will* the princess marry?”
The publicity on her heart affair
never ceased until millions by ra
dio heard her soft-spoken mar
riage VOWS. , •,< m
In spite of this the romance of
Princess Elizabeth and Prince
Philip of Greece was a real love
match by all accounts.
Both an great great grandchil
dren of Britain’s Queen Victoria.
They grew up la the same circle
of British aristocracy, and un
doubtedly attended the same chil
dren’s parties. But Philip, five
years older, was more interested
in ships than .girls at that* age.
••When I grow up,” he wes
quick to tell everyone, “I’m going
to be a navel officer like my
unde Dickie.”
• Unde Dickie is Adm. Lord
Mountbatten, dashing cousin f
Elizabeth’s father. He was then a
palace favorite and still it.
The Princess was only 14 and
Philip was * young cadet.at the
British Naval College at Dart
mouth when they made the first
impression on each other. Eliza
beth went with her parents for
file presentation of the “King's
Dirk’’ to the Prince as the top
member of his class. The blond
six-foot Prince and the Princess
saw a lot of each other that week
end, and out of the meeting grew
a letter-writing relationship that
continued through the war years.
But royki romances have their
handicaps. Even after Elizabeth
was sure Philip had won her heart,
protocol dictated that they must
not be seen together in public too
often. Postwar eight dub visits—
usually hi groups of six or more
meant only a couple of dances to*<
gether. People might talk. ■
But the young couple did not
succeed in concealing their feel
ings for each other. Whenever they
band would swing into Lilibet’s
favorite tune, “People WIB Say
We’re In Love,” .
"HE PHANTOM
MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN
Kfi SEN BOLT
"barney GOOGLE
* Philip.bad m f the draw
backs of the German, Prince Al
bert, who became the contort <rf
the earlier queen, Victoria. Never-
SpfmSiSrt? iTanTter the
Greek throne, and there was con
troversy, hi Parliament as t
whether Britain should be tied up
with the jkonasehy in that civil
war-tom Isnrf.
Philip was bora ia Corfu but has
not Greek blood in his veins. Be
Is s grandson of Prince Wfiliam
of Denmark who accepted Greece’s
throne In 1163 ss George I. He is a
descendant of Queen Victoria on
the maternal ft*fo
Philip was brought to England
as one-year-old by bis Unde
Dickie after a rebel Greek gov
nroMßTif ‘ffltrrntl .. „ -as. _ . Hi| rta
UETLsIIwIIL AVK'Wwll ttOnMtoAwliCit!)
ring to abdirtfe. He
eras brought up as a typical aris
tocratic school oqy and in the An
glican faith. In World War It ht
took part fojfeditotrattsaa fighting
in a number of ships and acmd
oc convoy duty around the world.
Asa Ebb century Princess, EB>
abetb was free to Many of hr
own free choosing with two restric
ts**. The throne’s ties with the
Church of tngland barred her
from marrying a Roman Catholic,
and ike could md marry wffitout
tte Kiuf*t consent
Close friend* took the engage
few Mi' i aim if
mrf tk M ti? 8 *
myil family at Balmoral Castle
Ms Grerit title to the wtoter of
SMM7. ' n : ■
BRINGING UP FATHER
ETTA KETT
r. o|^|ciStl,S YO
about the private bit ef toe beir
eM prusumptive to toe throne,
fgt BmißM of sfiy te
' smmiP T
The sab Prise# aasouoeement
Iwaa that PrtoefM Elisabeth was
mub aosca wrta tog Ktoff aad
diwiw. ■ A ■ lavewek eift a/?
ST
am uaniesntp taapun tor toe
Miff jjtoigMfrtoigr grin w
iiflri .j i
'■ c&ffittf off iMf rote imß
writ time* arhen she u hsend,
’tote cuutoktotefl atari saeatkag at
few young poopis.
f%o cmM vm mhl
-
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ta tofcHim
•** MV Hill • SUM IN- AHB W
M fly risitoste
jwmqpA ' *
KJjsahett was *wr to |r atiod.
i a.. — .. - , . ... ... . . ,
wwn maaram, ns riy j
THE CISCO KtD
"qIa MuSST
wriSvUaww
■— ■■ ■—■■■
fIEISCHMAN .
Chapter X
nRINDLK put out hla cigarette.
D The Chinaman must have fig
ured the drunk had spilled a good
deal more than he had. But may
be it had been enough. The boat
ride. That meant the boat—
Durst’* probably—was shoving
off today. ; —-v ;
The drunk'* accent. . Who was
he? Where did he IB into the pic
ture?' V, i> ;
And meeting Quaa Chee was
expensive. In vanou* ways. ,
“Com* <u,* Brmdle said, male*
ing for the door. He looked at
his watch. Ten after five. Durst’*
boat might already have shoved
off. Ha It would probably wait
for daxtmeaa.
At the end of the hall, he
looked out over the slate bay.
Durst’* boat remained at anchor.
Another hour till dark. Enough
time to get Sally safely out of the
hoteL -TTv >; .
. The elevator seemed forever in
comings. Going down, Brindle
thought how much he’d enjoy
leaving the desk clerk a tip.
Smack on the nose. The ear
stopped at the second floor. Two
rawhide suitcases came, aboard
with the thick-eared bellboy who
had earned Brindle’s ten-dollar
bill. After them came, a man who
looked as if he was fighting a
headache. His face was flushed
and he three chin His shoul
ders ware like those of a bear.
When the man’s baric area
turned Sally went through an exr
cited display of silent nrpfmlwt,
Brindle would have understood
without them. This wasth* man
•Me M met to the her.
,Sfl*er now, he hadn't recog
nized her. There were two other
2gpH>i£ K&jffi;
washed their faces as the
big man walked with heavy step*
to the desk.
Jhw# was no doubt about ft,
Brindle reasoned. The boat ride
iSKSISS
I®, IMT the palace officially an
nounced the engagement,
A world radio audience heard
foe wedding Ceremony to Westmin
ister Abbey ea Nov. ao, im?.
The late ’4os brought marriage
mmA motherhood to Elisabeth 11,
and aeon toe and husband Pifhee
Philip were eft to Canada and toe
This it thf
four articles oa the life of the 27-
year-old woman trim to bring
iißiimniml TitnaMaw
WNIINI WSA* i Hwfud/ •
rn —•••/>- tm
remarked, “thank God* Elisabeth
la ittt one of these asedera gftis.”
But aa a bride, PriAeeaa Efts*
beto y"* bar handsome hushand,
Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, began
lift iike PwHt of other
young mritorito to toe peri • war
world.
They moved to with the “old
a * HU,% iNlfltl 881 PilflfW
ffif' |Mt ft
destroyed by Bff tori
-t rOr w young anneess, mar-
r * . * |j*. ftffuinuht a ittow InnnlinAiM
ntU UZt I BE" wv HHNI
and some netkeaM* changes. She
■ . ifLijira, riothea £jnif
bfp 9 weerSi
teribi test vM tft sAte with qmw
Msr jsr ct.
Her self - deecribtd rate was
ttat flf A •SEMfo * The
Itolto’WM stEI In ton navy wad
dmnto ttto
lhm mss _AgMmg4upwkftim
kriri at bandgwritam abt days
tbto I ftst < forriisr f vito to Psrtol
dSStTmiS as]
“to Beto* PztoHii” —Lfsyo f j
Many Britons bad . 'lpatoMi]
t v riNtom' antoidik' man^a
*w+ wmm jwwi wmm mmmt-
M* < Mh,|
A*wi Mat
rriaen Chart— bad n hnhp riator #
rhhip
sssi^iisjig' hhs
dywv He stopped outride >tw *
locked afdund. No loiterers. Not
even a! triri. They would have to
walk to-town. Re wondered If he
could afford to kill , that much
-'V:/,,- '*
He called her through toe doors
with a gesture of his fingers.
MM Brindle said,
opening his wallet. “You’re go
ing- to jiave to make toe trip to
San Diego alane Jm not finished
daTO Jjfifc yet* They began
waHcing to toe road. *Ta leg.it
haftway into Eifomtada with yq-
After that vou’re on your own.
Hera’s fiity bucks." J f
i Vahe * naiwe4 - MlW^’t
BrirkUe was sorry. She was
awfully pretty and he admired
vince her wamsi^^cS^,
She didn’t move. Her'-biown
eyes went cold. Slowly they be
gan to friim. , :
, "Km eonr, baby," he said, sud
denly taking her in his arms. “I
didn’t want to do it" 1 ; . ? ,
t She softened against him and
her voice became throaty. **!
guess I asked for it Take care of
M ” She took* away
suddenly -auai ran off down toe
road.'
XURNnte. kb started back for
* the hotel. In toe lobby, the fat
man was In idle conversation with
hi* two friends.-AE were out
wardly calm, waiting. Nearby sat
a man and woman, not ao calm,
suitcases beside toeft dhrinz They
known' to them by sight
It- was * long shot but worth
frying. Now.he too would wait
for tost someone A suitcase at
his side would have been an Ad
vantage, but he’d have to get fay
without Abe. -,T.'
Tha doers moved and A youto
through, mid stopped juagmside
the. doors, then swept the fruiting
SfTxSSvi
The fat man spoke. “Mr. Quan
arranged for one."
stoat scrutiny, and sometimes of
criticism. Elizabeth came in ' for
section of the press ‘for leaving
the when toe
by mi‘^ca^tTfor
a holiday with her WfhaH
;' JI I JW 111 mi
B|p|| BS B tBMBWMMNB IBMHP 888- ifen* 1 4Ht££
The youth nodded. Everyone
got to his feet, and a bellboy
osme over to faeln with toe begs.
So far so good. Brindle thought.
.Suddenly the Dutchman turned
to toe youth aad pointed toward
Brindle. “Is this man going? Ha
has no bags.”
All eyes tunned suspiciously to
ward him. “I trayringhti"Brin
dle said. *Tm going. Quan Chee
daared it I just got in this after
noon* ’ - ~
No one moved.
.ri’-iot a station wagon out
wde,” toe youth finafty said. “You.
When the others were gone, the
youth nodded his head. “Okay,
mister; follow me.”
They rode the elevator in
silfence.
The youto knocked at the door,
then turned to Brindle with a thin
snule. “Five bucks you’re a
phony .
fool around with. Witch hfatLsa
He keeps a gun there. And he's
saw her. She was on her knees,
no need;'; for
understand. The man wh
'-of frith
weeks, to,wo - nine tour,