The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 30, 1949, Page 2

502 and invites dis- ubjecta, ot local or “ partments, 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3. Airports—-Land and Sea, Consolidation of County and 4 rnments. City Community. Auditorium. Pen In cleaning up the town the women in Gary, Indiana, ran against a snag when the prostitutes were classified as | “independent contractors.” THE ORACLE WOULD FORTIFY THE MOON With few explanations, said to be omitted for security reasons, the House re- cently unanimously approved the estab- lishment of a $161,000,000 network of land-based radar. warning and contro} in- stallations at pdints throughout the coun- try believed by the military to he the most effective against sudden and: secret «In addition, at an estimated govern- _yMent cost of $200,000,000, the _ House ap- “proved the building up ofa proving #round, 3,000 miles in range, for trying out guided missiles. It was stated that the present try-out itistallations were be- ing fast own. ~~ Wl sult for the people of the United States to pass intelligent judg- ment upon the necessity for such expen- ditures but, inthe absence of general in- formation, one must presume: that the military leaders ofthe nation are acting intélligently in asserting that there’ is immediate need to get these plans started. Tt was pointed out by one member of the House that an enemy, having air- eraft comparable to our B:26, would. be able to eseape interception by flying at 40,000 feet ata speed of about seven miles a minute, A radar warning,of their approach, he insisted, would have to be given while the airplanes were ‘at. least 185 miles away for effective interception. While we are cognizant of ‘the ten- _ dency of military experts to exaggerate the potential of our possible enemies and of the fact that they would “fortify the moon” ifthey Gould get the funds and reach the earth's satellite, we find it diffi- ult to believe that responsible advisers of” Congress, on tatters of defense, are so intently interested in their particular Wwanches ofthe armed forces that they would ask for such expenditures without reasonable evidence that they are neces- sarily in the defense of the United States. WISE WORDS —— SPAT is pleasant to find a statement by tine official which ‘ merits com- and this can be said about the of Dr. Enrique Corminas, head Argentine delegation to a commis- Sater on dependent territories. T= ‘The commission, which meets with. oy the American delegation in attendance, FS ta the machinery for a peaceful oe ng Pht colonies in the Trane deans The Argentine lead- Ser nays that no rapid progress is expected > abewerd of colonies eannot > harmed r magically.” are many other problems in SRP World which cannot be settled “im- SMPAiAtely or magically,” but. not many ple have the philosophical viewpoint of the Argentine diplomat. Of course, it is ‘Qylte possible that his diplomacy is. based upon feet that he and his associates are wi the physical force to impose a balytion by brute stréngth. whieni astomach ailment is specifically described, it is difficult to determine What causéd it. But with men who have led model lives, as General Eisenhower has led, is directly traceable to a lack of rest. Sinee General Eisenhower. staff, his mental activities has been such, ineluding’ the hours of sleep a day: President Woodrow Wilson, asleep, at, his desk. stomach trouble, brought on by nervous disorders. Regardless of whom the man may be, he needs to give his heart. suffi- cient rest, which, in general terms,” means the slowing up of the circulation of the blood and easing the work of every organ in the system. Overwork the heart and it adversely affects the digestive organs, and when they are disrupted, stomach dis- orders develop. Work has brought the race to its present high standard, but he who works must rest sufficiently to withstand the tax on his nervous system. Money spent, in the way. of gifts to worthy enterprises, secures a return just as vaJuable as the material things we usual- ly get for our coin. CIVIL WAR IN FRANCE AND ITALY A French editor expresses the view that the Atlantic, Pact. will increase the danger of war-but not upon the basis of the Communist thesis that’ the United States is preparing to attack Russia. Claude Bourdet of the newspaper Combat, says that the pact will create conditions in which peace “will be at the mercy of a hasty decision of the Ameri- ean General Staff or of Russian leaders who might deem war certain and prefer to strike first.” The French editor ee points out that if hostilities begin, the Russians will at- tempt to quickly occupy Western Eu, rope, “from which blows might be struck at them,” and that the beginning of war in Europe will cause-civil war in France and Italy. Tp view of this opinion, the editor does not believe Italy or France could bring much strength to the United Stetes and that their contribution would be “feeble, if not negative.” He expreis- es the belief thatthe major part of the French working class and eighty-five per cent of the voters of France follow Com- munist leadership. French Every town and city has some citizens, who are ready to cash in on any community | undertaking. SAYS SOVIET HAS ROCKET Walter Reidel, chief designer and di- rector of the development of Germany’s greatest rocket plant, is in this country, assisting the Air Force in the development of greater, more deadly missiles. Dr. Riedel directed the launching of the dreaded V-2 upon London on Septem- ber 6, 1944. He says that some 2,000 were launehed against’ England, with a thrust that lasted only sixty-three seconds but it was sufficient to make the projectiles coast over the sixty-four mile trip across the Channel. Asked whether Russia has the V-2, the German expert said, “Yes, of course.” He pointed out that the Russians got some of the largest rocket plants -and a lot of Pertinent data on projected improve- ments. In 1945, he said, the Russians were producing twe a day for research and that he is certain that the Russians have information as to the German experi- ments for Jarger and more devastating rockets, ‘when they develop a stomach’ disorder, such as ulcers, it is fairly safe to say that it from the Army, went to Columbia and ‘| back to the Army, as chief of the defense dictation of his recent book on the second World War as he saw it, he should haye been getting at least eight at the height of the first World War, said he tried to get nine or 10 hours sleep out of each 24, and added, that he was extremely | to President Quezon pleased if he got 11 hours."When he made that'remark, newspapers pointed to Thomas A, Edison, who, many years ago, said he'could get along on four hours sleep daily. Then 9 story was published by a man who frequently called on Edison, and the writer declared that every time he visited the great inventor he found him: ‘Rést, particularly while sleeping, is so important that leading neurologists recom- mend it to a patient who is suffering from Gen. to the’ US, atom bomb ‘test went off- cover- ing the sky with smo) miles. “Gosh,” cried the ously. “I wish I'd said The sun éclipse in May, 1948, was photographed and studied by various scientific expeditions along a 5,300 mile are.from lower: Burma to the Aleutians, LEGALS" NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO VACATE PLAT TO WHOM It MAY CONCERN: TICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned will app ply to the Board of County Com: ioners of Monroe County, Florida, at the next: regular meeting of said Board to be held on the 5th day of April, 1949, to vacate that portion, belo Lots 37 to 64 inclusive, lat» of Hy OCEAN Back. See- tion A, on Lower Matecumbe, Key as recorded in Plat Book 2, page 39 of the Public Records of Monroe! County, Florida. Yated March 3, 1949. MATE sie itt ‘ty KLLIS GIDDENS, ~ President. {COUNT OF THE AR iba IDA, i ‘01 JACK: ALBERT STEIN, Plaintiff, ‘A SINCLATR re Dere ORDER OF PUBLICA TO: REGINA agg ge STE n Diego, 9, California’? You are hereby required to ap- divorce in the ahove styled cause on or before the 30th day ots April, A. 949, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as Confessed. This Order is to be published, once ek for four consecutive weeks in The Key Citi; Attorney for Plaintiff. mar.30; apr.6 3 rs or sa LORIDA, ty AND Fon MONBOR COUNTY, IN CHANCERY, Case No, 11-721 DAVORGE AGNES 0. NIELSEN, * Plasne nets $ SVEND A. NIELSEN in PE eee ON OR) ROOF TO: SVEND MY Niktse Me 63 - 3rd Ayenue, New. York, New. NOP. You'are hereby required. to ap- pear to the Bil of Complaint for divorce in thé above styled cause on or before the 7th day of April, A. D. 1949, otherwise the allegations therein will bétaken as Contegsed. This Order is to be published once @ week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a hews- paper published in the City of Key West, Florida. DONE AND ORDERED this 8th day of Mareh, A.D. (Seal) EARLE. ADAMS, Clerk of the Circuli, Court, Monroe County, Hlorida By: (sd) Anne C, Longworth, Deputy Clerk. (SD) ALLAN B. GLEARR, JR, Attorney for Plaintif mar. IN THE CIRCUIT © iT ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Mace tr OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROR, COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, Cane No. 11-705 DEV JAMES F. GILBERT, Plaintiff, -vs- MARGIE. OLIVER cram . Defenda’ ORDER OF. PUBLICAT TO: MARGIE OLIVER GILE Route No. 1, Daviston, -Aiabama: You are. hereby” required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint for. divorce in the ahove styled cause on or before the 32nd. day _of-April, D. 1949, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as contessed. This Order is to he published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper published in the Chhy of Key } West, ‘Florida. DONE AND ORDERED this 22nd day of March, A. D. 1949. (Seal) EARL R. ADAMS, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: (sd) Florence E, Sawyer, Deputy Clep! TiN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, (SD) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., Attorney for Plaintiff. Warei-30; apEsGr38i949, Your Horoscope WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, tives make strong business men. satisfied conceit. LEGALS NOTICE TO jg vomit In re Estate HAROLD RICHARDS! To, All Creditors and Persons Having Claims or emands Against Baid - state You and each of notified and requir to present ai claims and demands which you, either of you, may -have against the | estate of Harold Richard a ‘ounty-Judge of Monroe la, at his office in the said County at Key We within eight calenda) "from the time of the first ion of this notice. Eaeh demand shall be in writing, haji state the place of resi- and post office address of the. claimant, and shall he sw the claimas torney, and: a dence ;mand not sp IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PROBATE. In-re Estate of PHILLIP J. CONWAY, also known as P.'J. CONWAY, Deceased, Pu TO CREDITORS TO ARCH DITORS, LEGATERS, : DISTRIBU’ * SONS HAVIN MANDS AGAINST OF “PHILIP J. KNOWN. AS P. CRASED: and each of you, are hereby noite ang required to present any ‘claims or demands, which you of THE ESTATE Sear ALSO. .. |; CONWAY, Din- elther of you, may: have against the {; Ustate of Philip J. Conway, also, Known as’ P. -~ Conway, deceased, late of Lugerne County, Pennsyl- yania, to the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge in and for Montoe County, Florida, at his of< fice in the County Court House of Monroe County, Florida, — within eight calendar months from the date of the first public n hereof. Said elaims or demands Ube in writ- place of resi- dress of the dence and post offic claimant and shall be sworn. to by. the claimant, his agent or attorney. All such claims or demands. not filed within the time and in_ the. manner prescribed herein. shall be void, z Dated the 8th day of March, A.*Dyi (sd) Rloina M As Ancillary Admin of the Estate of Philip J.}- Conway, also known as P. J. Conway, deceased. Julius F. Stone, or Ancitiary Aaministrattts, 0 GARDNER'S PHARMACY 1114 DIVISION STREET At Corner of Varela Phone 177 Free Delivery There is a danger that pride, or maseponae will hinder them from making the most of - oppor- tunity, for unrestrained self-con- fidence is apt to develop a self- 1949-—Self-confidence is the in- dex of this day, and today’s na~ | | } | LI TB tt nt nt MT ee tk gs. whens Mistines tried D ROURSIRE Ie TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1856—Sir John Waldstein, New AKnow America) York-born and educated English 1825—Samuel B. Maxey, Ken- Soren 28 an born. Died tucky lawyer, Texas Confererate | general, U.S. senator, born in| : De Welt Hopper, notes Gollnity, Ry. Died Aug. | popular actor on the stage for 50 Monroe County,, . 16, 1895. | years, born in New York, Died 3 Sept. 23, 1935, 1842—John Fiske, famous Bos- | 1863-1 ton historian, popularizer of his- cho! ‘and’ phii hy, born tory, -evolutionist, popular icc: | PP eae od ful Feb, 27) the romantie turer and ~ gentle philosopher, 1930. bere ee ee = = BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY _ KEY. WEST coca-co OF THE COcA-coLa COMPANY ay ‘OLA IG COMPANY 1949, the Cone-Cote