The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 18, 1952, Page 2

1d daily Sunday) by L P. Artman, owner and pub- Ser ea Th Cline Dunc t Grea An Aun sre Only Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County a MOCRMAN D. ARTMAN Business Manager a —EEeEeSee ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION ‘he Citizen is an open forum and invites discussion of public issue end subjects of local or general interest, but it will not publish THIS ROCK requested | information cc:zerning an on here in town known lics Anonymous.”’ Here Chairman of the local lis me: | AA is a group of people who bard together in an effort to over- come a common problem -- alco. hclism. They use a program con- sisting of twelve steps. Member- | ship is open to anyone, There are no dues, by-laws, or other organ- .zational procedures. The only re- | quirement is a sincere desire to | stop drinking. | “Alcoholics Anonymous is non- sectarian. As a matter of fact, it is composed of all races and all creeds. A survey of membership shows that the organi- | zation numbers among its mem- | bers such diversified occupations | as bankers, laborers, clerks, house- | wives, priests, ministers, fisher- | » men, artists ete. If you ask how sts Such a dissimilar crowd of people jean get along together we can! only answer you by saying that a Citizen Staff Photo drunk is still a drunk whether he >) NF CUP a 4 BILL Gi3B 8224404 2444444442464644046444OOROADDAAAS Several people have more 3. Made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of God, as we understood Him 4. Made a searchirg and fear less moral inventory of selves. 5. Admitied to God, to our selves and to another human be- ing the exact nature of our wrongs. 6. Were entirely ready to have God remove all these defects of character. 7. Humbly asked Him move our shortcomings. 8. je a list of all persons we had harmed, and became willing to make amends to them all. 9. Made direct amends to such People wherever possible, except when to do so would injure them or othe: 10. Continued to take personal inventory, and when wé were wrong promptly admitted it. 11. Sought through prayer and meditation to improve our con- scious contact with God, as we our- to re- | row’s | sage to alcoholics, and te practe ice these principles in all our afe fairs More on th Rock n tomore SLOPPY JOE’S BAR * Burlesque * Continuous Floor Shows & Dancing Featuring The Antics Of SALLY and MARCELLA LYNN Tall torrid . . . Terrific MINTA CRUZ, Mexican Bombshell JOAN CAMPBELL and a host of others Dancing To SLOPPY JOE'S BEACHCOMBERS Thurs. Nite Talent Nite Do You Sing, Dance or Entertain? Big Prizes Fun For Everyone Never An Admission or Minimum Charge Air Last Time Today MRS. MARY DEGTOFF, registers some of the nearly 600 children who are eager to take part in gai h | understood Him, praying only ¢ with the all-day recreation program sponsored by the Monroe County Board of Public Instruction. (ie tate = knowledge of His wi! secon JOSE FERRER AND Kim Supervised recreation is available free of charge to all children from the ages of six to 18. Win the power to carry that out. HUNTER schoo! of knocks. They all speak the seme language somehow, and | each knows the pain and suffering | (Citizenship Comedy) Tri® SATTLE OF 12. Having had a spiritual Jones, KWHS athletic director, is in charge of the entire program, cooperating with Paul Albury, awakening as the result of these city recreation department director. Registration takes place at the elementary schools, Bayview Coming: COMMUNIST RIOTS IN PARIS The recent Communist demonstration against the ar- rival of General Matthew E. Ridgway illustrates how dangerous the threat emanating from the Kremlin really is today. The Paris crowds chanted a slogan: ‘‘Ridg- way, the microbe killer.” That this charge is a lie, and that the leaders in the Kremlin know it to be a lie, is beyond dispute, How- ever, the tactics used by the Communists are not ham- pered or compromised by the truth. This however, is not the discouraging part of the Paris demonstrations. The discouraging part is that millions of Frenchmen and other Western Europeans who should value their freedom are so easily led by complete falsehood. When the masters in the Kremlin can, by simple edict, call for sizable demonstrations in Paris or Rome, or in other Western European capitals, based on the lowest of fraudulent and untruthful charges, it is a sad day for the freedom-loving nations of the world. That people in Western European countries are ready- to kill and be killed, to overthrow their government and country, and destroy their heritage of freedom on or, * ders from Moscow, which are based on complete false- hood, is a major tragedy. That these people are 50 ignorant as not to challenge the Communist Party line is a major failing of democracies’ educational processes. The spectacle is indeed aomber one, and one which can only be eliminated from the world scene through a long period of education and progress. The Com- munists realize they can prevent this progress by con- tinually stirring discontent and war. Only through ade- quate preparedness can the Western democracies pre- vent another major war which would set back civiliza- The United States is attempting to help the mocracies of Western Europe grow strong enough to pre- vent another war and, at the same time, achieve social progress within their borders. Leaders get credit for the work that they can per- suade others to do. Modern definition: Soft Snap—the job that belongs to somebody else. A matter of principle is often a clock to concea! an exhibition of selfishness. SLICE OF HAM Park and Key West High School, de- | HAL BOYLE SAYS By RELMAN MORIN (Substituting for Hal Boyle) NEW YORK (# — Dwight Eisen- hower’s mother was not there when he came home to Abilene the other day. She has gone now. so strong that it breathes from the old house is a perfect self- shades of personality. Her niece, Mrs» Ray Ethering- ton, still lives up the road a way. She calls her “Aunt Ida.” “She must have strong,” I said, ‘‘as a person,” “She was,” Mrs. Etherington said. “Of them all, Aunt Ida was the most vivid, the dominant one. Of course, you wouldn't think it to look at her.” In the photographs of her as a young woman, her chin is small and pointed. There is a firmness about her mouth, and yet the faint- est shadow of a smile, too. Her hair is thick and it looks dark in the picture. In ner eyes, there is that same intimation of a smile, something felt rather than seen, Her eyebrows are high and dark, and they give her an arch, knowing expression, This expression must have been very marked on her face when the boys had taken her bread {dough from the old Pennsylvania Dutch dough tray in the kitchen, rolled it into balls and were play- jing catch behind her back. And all her life she pretended not to recognize the nickname, “Ike,” although every one of the boys—and not Dwight, alone—was {known as “Ike” at one time or another, “Ike?” she would ask sweetly. “Who is Ike?” She was an intensely religious woman, The family Bible, with |the names of her sons and their {birth dates, lies open in the living |room. In the book shelves are faded editions of “Bible Studies,” | ‘Our Beacon Light,” “The Life of | Christ,” and “Religious Denomi | nations Framed mottos from the | Bible hang above the two brass |bedsteads in the room she kept for herself and her husband, All this is gust as it was | she went away for the last time | Except for one t this jis a she w have permitted, if she had been there j because she never allowed things to lay around. Her weddi of white silk and lace. | agonally across her bed for to see. It is @ Size 9. She was a small woman Yet, she mainta five boys and a She made so: 0 the sewin room, handled t baked her o' and stirred mysterious _ The have dish way be The spirit of her, though, the | very essence of this woman, is | every corner of their home. Indeed © portrait, something she made and | colored forever with the rich, deep | been very |f tion’s progress further than the last one and herein lies |She pretended not to notice that | the best argument for American aid to Western Europe. | ‘ i Official U.S. Navy Phot | COMMANDER R. A. MOORE, EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF THE SUBMARINE TENDER U.S.$, BUSHNELL. | YOUTH DROWNS Abilene, “I learned that we were very poor.”” MIAMI (® — Mark White IV. | ‘They may have lacked for mon,| Who would have been four years old next owned in a e 2 > wal ey, at times, but their home wag] -oo41 near his home in North Mi a treasure house of good living, of warmth and comfort and books | and music—she tried to teach each }of the five boys the piano—and ami Tuesday | The child had be out side the home 4 par. ents missed him, they notified po. lice |especially of a woman's loving A tiny footprint the canal | care bank and a sliding gash tow | It is all there today. And so is the water led to recovery of he she, ‘body. Crossword Puzzle across uu ~~ . 1L Becomes nace » ked & Exp Solution of Yeste _ DOWN 1 cond —+—4 oe | tat OP New veorwes | restore us to sanity. that the other goes through with in his dease.”” Key West Group The AA group here in Key West is not as large as in most places ; of like size throughout the nation. | Evidently the local population feel that they do not have any alcoho- | lie problem or else the fact that there is an AA group in town has not been sufficiently publicized. In the winter time, tourists swell the local ranks to double their nor- mal size. Even at last Friday's meeting during the offseason, there were six AA members from other | parts, of the country present, said ! the Chairman, Twelve Steps Here are the “Twelve Steps” the | AA’s use in their program of re- | covery. In most instances, the | faithful following of these Steps | leads to permanent sobriety though | not to a curé of alcoholism. Any | member of the organization knows | that he is only one step -- the first | drink -- away from a drunk. | 1. We admitted we were power- scohol -- that our lives 2. Came to believe that a Pow- er greater than ourselves could Steel Is Down To 12 Percent APACHE PASS Production PITTSBURGH (& — The strike bound steel industry—backbone of the national defense program—is limping along today on 12 per cent of its normal weekly output of 2,134,000 tons. Only 15 per cent of the mills are producing and most of these are owned by companies which have contracts with independent unions. While 650,000 of Philip Murray's CIO United Steelworkers are strik- ing the government is trying des- perately to work out a program | for some steel plants to produce materials vitally needed for the military effort ] The White House says “‘consider- able progress’ has been made in | conferences with the company and | union spokesmen. An announce- ment of some sort is expected Sger producers still mong the bi t are Weirton Steel Co. Both have contracts iependent unions | n there is Kaiser Steel Co. has signed a new agreement union. Many of the ies have resumed edging to accept d when the final set- ade with the big pro- Iron and Steel says strikes so far this sulted in a loss of s of steel. It esti t will increase 262 h day the strike con rican e idled Steel 100,000 em ployees allied industries have been laid off because of the steel strike We Service All Makes of Cars Specialiging in. . CHRYSLER PRODUCTS Bill's Southernmost Garage BILL TYLER, Owner Whitehead St., Corner Angels It's about time for Key West to have a new Junkman RAGS, LEAD, BRASS, COPPER Old batteries and Scrap Metal Call Mr Femstein Phone 26-W $08 VIRGINIA ST. SNe” Siti aay BLANKETS CLEANED Sterilization, Sanitation and Moth Proojing Ready to be put away for the Summer at NO EXTRA CHARGE Special Rates to Commercial Firms. POINCIANA DRY CLEANERS 218 Simonton St. Tel. 1086 John Lund, Jeff Chandler and Beverly Tyler MONROE .oot0 Last Time Today The Raging Tide with RICHARD CONTE and SHELLY WINTERS (Father and Son) COMING AROUND THE MOUNTAIN Bud Abbott and Lou Costeile Coming: Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. Fast. Dependable Freight and Express Service between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule (No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Ar- rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid night. LEAVES MIAMI SUNDAYS) at DAILY (EXCEPT 12:00 oclock Mid night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock A.M. Local Schedule (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX CEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A.M. and arrives at Miami at 4:00 o'clock P.M. LEAVES MIAMI SUNDAYS) at and arrives at Key West at o'clock P.M. PAILY (EXCEPT 9:00 o'clock A.M. 5:00 Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service FULL CARGO INSURANCE MAIN OFFICE and WAREHOUSE: Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts, PHONES: FOR HOME or 92 and 9 COMMERCIAL USE...’ We Are Prepared To Furnish You ‘ With Clear,-Pure Thompson Enterprises, Inc. (ICE DIVISION) TELEPHONE NO. & KEY WEST. FLORIDA