davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
50-Legal Notices

sllanee. 1898 Description Of
property: Lot "a, Block "a.
Sttck Island, Plat Book :. Page
81. AioDroe county Records.
Name i4n "a IA n assessed.
charles I>ardal' Jr-, and Nil
liam ash 1l-la dai.
Certificate NJ <I6 Year Of Is
auauce. 1896. Description Of
property. l.Dt -, Block 81.
suutk Island, Mat Book /, Page
80. Monroe county Records
tY-I57). Name in which assess
ca. Caroline A. Lowe Est
Certificate No. ~; Year Of Is
.uance. 1896 Description Of
uruperty: Lot % Block q,
Sturk I&and. Plat Book I. Page
-, Monroe tGuutN Records
O-ls7) <amt in which assess
sd. Caroline =. Lowe Est.
All of sad property being in the
'oUutN Of Monroe, State of Florida,
Unless. such certificate or certi-
lcattS shall De redeemed according
laW he property described in
uch certificate 3r certificates Will
e sold TO the highest bidder At the
courthouse Door the first Mon
az in the month Of June, 1851,
hich is the 9Th of June, 1851.
Dated this 18Th day cf April, 1851.
SeaD Earl. J.. ADAMS,
Clerk pf Circuit Court of
Monroe County, Florida
lpr 20-27 maya l,l93i
-------------
y THE CI=CS.IT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JliDICLAL CIRCtlIF
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
GERRY.
Case No. I2-.67
s0BETTA FRANCES LUCK,
Complainant,
vs. DIVORCE ACTION
DIN JOSEPH LUCK
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
70: JOHN JOSEPH l-ECEk, -
ia Mineola Blvd,
A5neola, Long Island, y. y
NOC ARL HEREBY ORDERED
nd REQUIRED TO serve a copy Of
our Answer to the Bill Of 1oln~
.aiEt for Divorce on the Complain
ats tttorney. and file the original
usW er in the office Of the Clerk OF
ae Circui1 Court on or before
av 3, a. =. 1881, la the above en-
tied matter; otherwise the ailega'
ems Their in contained will be TAX
as Confessed.
Zone and ordered, at Key West
.oinUs county, Florida, this l9tf
av Of April, a. IA. 1851
Seali EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
AonrOe Coantg, Florida
": esd Florence y. sawyer, j. c
| ,HOMAS s CARO-.
| olicitor for the Complainant,
| I5lx Duval Street,
| ley West Florida.
Tnr20- 2s:may 4-tl.195
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
K7l2sZzzzs1ZzZZzZzxzZ
rE1,34I.X:z!I;S5

1851 Kaiser Sedans, choice
Of colors
1850 Chevrolets, choice of colors
1850 Studebaker Champ, Radio,
heater and Seat Covers
1850 Dodge, original blue
finish. Only 2400 miles.
Guaranteed.
I949 Chevrolet. beautiful
dawn grey.
1919 DeSoto, ebony black
Radio and Heater. Like new
1919 Hudson, blue. Radio
and seat covers.
l949 Plymouth, orr gina
light blue. Radio and
seat covers.
1913 Ford Convertible, ma
room. New top, radio
and heater.
1919 DeSoto, pearl grey. Radio.
1948 Dodge. black Radio
and heater.
1947 Kaiser, grey. Heater.
l947 Chevrolet, black. Low
mileage, radio and heater
1916 Chevrolet, grey, radio,
heater and seat covers.
Many More From Which to
Choose, 500 and Up
Lowest Prices Are Born Here
and Raised Elsewhere
Ask About The Following
We Will guarantee in writing some
Of the above cars for one-year or
10000 miles. This is just how
nice these cars are and how well
we think of them
NAVARRO. inc.
Used Car Department
424 SOUTHARD STREET
may3-2i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
25-Real Estate For Sale

FURNISHED homes having two
to four rooms and lots on Stock
Island, Paul Boysen- G26 Fleming
Street. may4-8tx
Evening star., 1951-11-12
UAW al Glenn Martin
Votes 10 Back Strike
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.--Glenr
Il. Martin Co. workers voted yes
terday to support a strike If Their
contract negotiations fall through
E. J. Moran, assistant director
Of Region 8, said about 80 pei
cent of the 5000 UAW-CIO mem
bers attending the meeting votec
in a secret ballot.
The union is seeking a 81 pei
cent hourly increase. The COM
lpany has offered 9 cents per houl
with additional 4 per cent hourly
raises each year for two years.
Due to wide variation in pay
Iat the plant, no base scale was
assigned as a goal.
Mr.. Moran said only that the
union seeks the same sort of pay
scale provided for in other UAW
contracts for aircraft workers.
The contract now in effect pro-
hibits a strike for 60 days after
the vote.
The company here employs
about 10000 persons in the manu-
facture of anti-submarine planes
for the Navy. airliners, the Can
berra" jet night intruder bomber
and the pilotless "Matador'
bomber.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Yonkers Drivers Talking
Of Reducing Police Pay
By the Associoted Press

YONKERS, N. Y, Nov. 12.-Em-
battled Yonkers residents threat
ened today to seek a pay reduce
ton for their policemen if the
officers continue handing out traf-
fic tickets at the current pace.
The summonses multiplied after
the voters last Tuesday turned
down a $500-a-year pay boost
for the patrolmen. On Monday
and Election Day 73 tickets were
issued, but on Wednesday and
Thursday the number jumped to
1884.
Now some Yonkers residents
suggest a new referendum on po-
licemen's pay-this time a vote to
repeal $500 raise voted two years
ago.
Meanwhile. officials here and in
Bridgeport. Conn, are investi-
eating. to find out the reasons for
the reported zeal among trafflc
cops.
Like Yonkers. Bridgeport driv-
ers repeatedly have been suffering
from a rash of tickets since vot-
ers turned down a proposed pay
boost Tuesday
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Rockville School Dedication
Scheduled Thursday Night

Dedication ceremonies for the
Rockville Negro Elementary School,
will be held at 8 pm, Thursday
at the school, Martins lane and
Norris street.
Principal speaker will be Isaac
Franck, executive director of the
Jewish Community Council for
Greater Washington.
Short talks also will be given
by DR.. Edwin w. Broome, Mont
gomery County superintendent OF
schools; DR.. Richard e. Carpenter,
assistant superintendent: Mrs
Ben B. Baylor, president of the
Board of Education. and Smith
jackson, chairman of the school s
Board of Trustees. -..
The 10-classroom school cost
about $240,000 and has an enroll
ment Of 425.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
General Denies Red Tale
OF U. 5. Spitzbergen Aims
BY the Associoted Press

OSLO. Norway, Nov. 12.-Lt
Gen. Robert K. Taylor, chief Of
the Northern Air Command o1
Atlantic Pact forces. denied yes
.terday Communist reports quoting
him as saying the United States
plans to turn the island of Spitz-
bergen into IAN aircraft carrier
in northern waters"
The Soviet press gave sensa-
tional treatment to this report
Saturday under an Oslo date. The
papers quoted Gen. Taylor as say
ing construction of air bases or
Spitzbergen would begin soon
They cited the Stockholm Com
munist newspaper Ny Dag as au-
thority. and quoted Ny Dag as
saying Gen. Taylor made the
statements to unnamed Ameri-
can correspondents"
"The quotation which is alleged
to have been made by me is toe
utterly ridiculous to warrant my
comments" he told a reporter. TT
seems that some one in Moscow
has had a bad dream. Neverthe-
less. I will say that I have made
no statements on the military use
of Spitzbergen and know of NO
United States intentions concern
ing it." - "'-t-..
Spitzbergen is about 900 miles
northwest of the great Soviet Arc
tic port of Murmansk.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
NewCrisis Hits NepaI
Half Of Cabinet Quits
BY the Associoied Press

NEW DELHI. Nov. 12.-The lit
tie Himalayan kingdom of Nepal
sandwiched between India anc
Communist-captive Tibet. h s
been hit by another domestic
political crisis. The last such up
heaval produced a civil war.
Reports received here from
Khatmandu, the Nepalese capital
said the Congress Party half o.
the cabinet resigned last night il
protest against the other half o.
the cabinet - members of tn,
Icountry's traditional ruling fam.
ily, the RanaS.
Until the civil war last winter
the hereditary Prime Minister
Maharaja Mohun ShumShere Jun!
Bahadur Rama, and his family
held complete control of the coun.
try and King Tribhuvana was s
figurehead monarch under s
ifeudal ruling system.
After widespread fighting and 6
flight by the King to India, Indiar
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
sponsored a compromise establish
ing the King as constitutions,
monarch and giving half the cabi-
net posts to the Congress Party
an offshoot of Nehru's Indian
Congress faction and the spear
head of the Nepalese revolution
Eary movement.
The cabinet was to hold Office
until constituent assembly de-
icided on Nepal's future govern
ment.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

ployes. he added.
Per diem employees (the So
called blue collar workers in the
skilled crafts and trades received
about an average 10-cents-an-
hour raise in November 1850. and
another one last January.
The blue collar workers have
their salaries fixed by wage
boards. with the pay fixed on
wages paid employees in compare
BILE jobs in private industry in
their locale. The 10000 per diem
employees here work for the
various Army, Navy and Ali
Force installations in the Wash
ington area.
TURNABOUT-The Wage Sta
biliZation Board has backed down
on it's ultimatum to its new en-
ployes to take physical examina-
tions at their own expense OF
have their paychecks stopped. The
iWSB now has decided to renew
efforts to reach a satisfactory
arrangement with the Public
Health Service to provide free
physical exams for the employees
The change of heart came about
after concerted efforts by the
WSB's independent employees
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Southern Governors
Turn 70 Touchy Issue
|0f fCiviI Rights Today
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 12.-
Southern Governors turned to
the politically red-hot subject of
civil rights today. Some Dixie
leaders stiffened their opposition
to any Democratic Beat Tru-
man" campaign in next years
presidential election.
Outspoken resistance to a
States Rights Democrat revolt
was one of the surprise develop
ments in the conference as pro-
Truman forces stole the first day
limelight from the Presidents S
political foes. '
This stand against a revolt was
certain to receive strong backing
tonight from House Speaker Ray
burn. He will address the gov
|ernors at their annual state din
ner. Mr.. Rayburn, a staunch
Democrat, is reported ready to
call for party loyalty from all
Southern Democrats regardless of
who the nominee might be.
The civil rights issue, the main
reason some Southerners bolteo
the party three years ago, was
raised first by Gov. Fielding
Wright of Mississippi. He was the
States Rights candidate for Vice
President in 194S.
Speaking as conference chair.
man, Gov. Wright declared that
Estates" Rights ''is a phrase en-
Ibracing philosophy of govern
iment in which we here in the
South believe and take pride ir
defending"
And then Harry Ashmore, exc
cutive editor of the Little Rock
ARKANSAS Gazette, told the Gov
ernors:
"The high cost of segregation
has held back the overall develop.
lment of our educational institu-
tons"
Evening star., 1951-11-12

politan Life Insurance Co, Crowley &.
Msrr .sd Penn Mutual Insurance. Franklin
Inc; North Carolina Mutual Life insur.
ance Co, Southern Aid Society Of Vir-
Elnia. Inc; and Supreme Liberty Life
Also, Peoples Life Insurance Co,
rational Underwriters, Farm Bureau Lie
INSURANCE. m Co, Victory o. schinnerer &
c. CO E1tdId EGoyernment EMPLOYEES Insurance
Home Insurance Co. Of New York and
yoAt Also ,ss, Eiaslity Casualty Co Of New
North American Companies. A H. Baker 4
Co, Inc. Standard Accident Insurance
Co; Woodward Realty Corp, Young d
Fidelity d Deposit Co. of Maryland Lum-
nermens Mutual Casualty Co. and Mutua
Also; Friden Calculator Sales Agency
Gar Wood Industries, Inc. Hudson Supply
d Eauipmsnt Co. Otis Elevator Co. Min
neap9ais N ;n.'m Honeywen Resulstor CO, Alu-
Inc; Westinghouse Airbrake Co.. Inter.
hhaGonal haHoE Business Machines and Pitney
CALCULATING Machine Co, General Electric
Co, National Cash Register Co, Shaw
ply, Inc, safemasters Co, western = EIee- Esae-
1rle Co. Inc; DAYTON Products Co, F. W.
60tSiano aisn NSfoaaf CO; and i,Si g s Peters CO.
National Cathedral School for Girls. Co
Iumbus University. Holton-A Arms School,
Inc: Msrjorie Webster Schools. Inc; Ma.
for Women Disabled American Veterans.
Automobile Manufacturer Association
and National Association Of Motor Bus
Also National Federation of American
shipping, National Electrical Contractors
Associasion, American Retail Federation,
AlrcraIt industries Association Of Amer
ica. NATIONAL Coal Association, Associated
Women of the United States National
Education Association, National Geo.
graphic Society and Association for Child
Also. National Wild Life Federation,
Printing Industry OF America Inc, Wash
iington Board of Trade, stohIman, Chev-
rolet, Ing, Capitol Cadillac oldsmobile
Co. General Motors, Corp, tTrnck and
Coach DivJ. Triangle Motors Co., and
Croker General Tire Co. CT WASHINGTON.
Plaza, Manhattan Auto 4 Radio Co. and
tTrew Motor Co.
Zone ID.
Charles J. Cassidy Co., Inc. r H Mar
tell & Co.. Inc, Irons and Reynolds. Inc,
Parkhill Construction Co. NJ Cladny Con-
st,ructi9n Co. Warren-Ehret Warren Co Harry
and Harris Research Laboratories.
Also Arthur snS ASso 4Ss
en diass Co. ceeo e stee ffprssf prod
ucts Corp. REYNOLDS Metals Co: Hyman
Wiener & Sons. United Clay Products Co
Also Crane Co, Thomas somerville Co,
Communications Workers of America
tCIO: International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical workers. AFL. and American Fed
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Iran Reds Fail in Attempt
To Seize Old Headquarters
Sy the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 12.-1ra.
Inian troops and police claimed
today to have nipped plot BY
the outlawed Tudeh Communist
Party to seize its former nationa,
headquarters in the heart Of
lTeheran.
Acting on a telephoned tip
some 700 heavily armed troops
supported by police with tear gas
and two water spraying fire
trucks. threw a Gordon around
the big two-story building.
Steel-helmeted troops blocked
of all approaches to the building
to prevent crowds from gather
ing. Up to noon there had been
no disorders, but traffic in the
area was badly snarled.
Police Chief Mansoor Mozayani
told reporters the Reds had
planned to seize the building this
morning. Since the Tudeh was
outlawed in February, 1949, after
an assassination attempt on Shah
Mohammed Reza Pahlevi. their
former headquarters has been oc-
cupied by a tailoring concern.
Chief Mozayani said Tudeh
leaders had arranged for a strike
Of the tailoring concerns $50
workers so the building would be
unoccupied when the Communists
moved in.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Clean Life No Aid
TO Long Life, Says
Man Turned 90
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Theron Lee
celebrated his 99th birthday yes.
terday and replied with an EN-.
Iphatic mo" when asked whether
clean living had anything to de
with his long life.
Mr.. Lee declared he used tc
drink barrels of whisky-"just like
milk" And he said he still smokes
rs cigars week.
Referring to other aspects of his
long life, Mr.. Lee said:
I've been a fool. All I've ever
known was hard work. When you
work hard you stay alive long
This younger generation won't live
so long. They aren't fools enough
to work hard"
Mr.. Lee, who now lives in a res;
home. said he quit work only Il
years ago when he found he got
winded after cutting nine cords
of wood one afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Norfolk Police Spur
Efforts in Case Of The
Head and the Widow
~ the Assoeioted Press

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 12.-Po-
lice OF this area redoubled their
efforts today toward solving one
of the strangest cases in their
Imemory-that Of the bodyless
head and the beaten and stran-
Igled widow.
Should the head turn out to be
as police believe it will-that of
Walter Barr. 34-year-old car
penter missing since October 3,
officers are sure they have a
double e-barreled puzzler on their
hands.
The severed head was found
Saturday by a small colored boy
in a patch of honeysuckle in ad-
jacent Princess Anne County. An
all-day search yesterday failed to
turn up any body or parts of a
human torso.
Woman Found i'm Lake.
1t was only about a mile away
that fishermen on October 6 dis
covered the beaten and strangled
body of Mrs. Mamie Smithwick,
57-year-old widow of Worley
Smithwick. for many years super
intendent of Methodist orphan
age in Raleigh, N. c.
When Mrs. Smithwick's body
was found floating in a lake, po-
lice Immediately launched a hunt
for Mr.. Barr. last seen three days
earlier. He and the widow were
headed for a drive-in movie at
the time.
Police learned Mr.. Barr and
Mrs. Smithwick had lived at the
same boarding house here and
went to the movies together fire.
quently. They had been planning
a trip to a church function Oc-
tober 6 in Washington, N. c..
where Bars wife works in a
laundry.
Bloody Car Found.
On October 10. police found
Mr.. Bars car parked in Norfolk.
Blood was smeared on both seats,
a bullet hole was found in the
roof and there were fragments of
human teeth on the floor.
But nothing was heard OF the
carpenter
The head was on its way to the
State chief medical examiners
office in Richmond today for fur
ther checks on its identity while
police resumed their search for
the missing body.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
West Virginia Editors,
Publishers to Convene
BY the Axsoeiuted Pres.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov. IL.
Some 100 publishers and editors
of daily newspapers of West Vir-
glnia will be in Hunting this week
end for convention activities.
1t will be the annual convention
of the West Virginia Publishers
Association. opening Friday, ane
the fall meeting of State member
newspapers of the Associated
Press.
The news agency's program vii,
include business session on Sat.
urday, a dinner that night, anc
annual awards in the newsphote
and news writing contests which
AP newspapers sponsor for pho.
tographers and reporters of theil
collective stats.
Evening star., 1951-11-12


at the Hotel Washington:
Zone A.
". and J. Sloane Co, Malcolm Scates,
Co American Wholesalers. Kaufman Press
snd Co.: Frank R. Jelleh.' Inc. and Bruce
Also ,Grosner of 1925 F street, julius
Co. Inc, Fairfax Distributing Co, Inc
American Linen Service Co. Nsisner'
Brothers. Inc. McGrory Stores Corp. ano
Charles G; stott Co saors
Government Services. Inc sholl's Cafe
terra, Forman Brothers, Inc. Broyninf
inaton iDa 1s3S and sateWay afpVDl Stores Sc 'A
a A4S Mqe ptoD9 &C. bFS& ns sso4ss sSah
Lansburff s Bro: Kinsrn9n Optical Co.
orl fTa1k re Co. Bfs ssarp Dena co
Register Co. and Rufus H. Darby Printing
Co.. Inc.
RlaHs AnfIsssa ks1ions sfeuEs5 s4ss 0
Bank. National Savings & Trust Co. Union
tional Metropolitan Bank. City Bank OF
WASHINGTON and Security Savings and
oneii.h1 hlso Lincoln Hnni National Bank. the Ma
tional Bank Of washington, Interstate
Building Association. First Federal say
ings & Loan Association, Prudential Build
ing Association. Columbia Federal SAVINGS
Association. Columbia Federal Savings and
nent Building Association, Eastern. Building
g. Loan Association Merrill, Lynch. Pierce.
Fenner d Beane and State Loan SE Finance
Corp.
- Also The Credit Bureau. Inc. Wayne
Joseph H. Hines Co, Inc; A. F; Jorss Iron
erick W. Berens, Inc; A C Supply Co.
Walker & Dunlop. Inc and Carey VIM
Also H. G. smithy Co. Inc; B. p. Saul
Pinkett. Inc; Hohenstein Bros, Chesa-
peake d Potomac Telephone Co. Potomac
Electric Power Co.. WASHINGTON Gas Light
Co Baltimore & Ohio R. r. Co., and Fruit
Also United Air Lines, Trans World Air
lines. Federal Storage Co. Fidelity Stor-
Washington Post Association Of the
United States. Army. Civic Education
Service, Inc: New Yorw journal Of Com
Also Washington Times-Herald Com
merce Clearing House, Inc; District News
Co. the Mayhower Hotel. Shoreham Ho-
tel Corp. Carlton Hotel, Hotel statlsr
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co.
surance Co. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Co, Quaker City Life Insurance Co, Fidel-
ity Mutual Life Insurance Co, Peoples
Life Insurance Co. New York Life n 9-
Also Reliance Life Insurance Co, Mas
sachuSetts Mutual Life Insurance, Metro
Evening star., 1951-11-12

group and the CIO Government
Workers Union. ,.--..s. .
y
COMMERCE-Secretary Saw
yer has ordered a new public re-
lations and information unit es-
|tablished in the Commerce De-
Ipartment, Previously a 'publica-
tions unit handled all informa-
tion for the department. The new
setup provides separate unit fol
publications and one for press
information.
LUNCHEON-Defense Mobilizel
Charles E. Wilson will speak or
"Appralsing the Mobilization Pro-
gram" at 1890 pm. Wednesday al
a luncheon given by the American
Society for Public Administration
in the Burlington Hotel. Reserva-
tions may be made by calling
M. L. Spector at the Economic Co.
operation Administration.
\ Il X
AID-Chairman Johnston of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
has promised employe groups thai
his committee will act speedily or
legislation next January to grant
retroactive pay raises to the 60, ,00(
Government ungraded workers whit
now are in danger of not getting
the retroactive increase. Some Of
the agencies involved still have
hopes that the Controller Genera
will rule in their favor on the mat.
ter. but if the decision is an ad-
verse one, then the Senate group
will take action in January to in.
sure the retroactive increase.
ROUNDUP-James A. Grant ha
retired from the Army's Corps o.
Engineers with high praise foI
his years of service from his su.
periors. Robert r. Alderdsor
of the Commerce Department ha.
won a $50 award for an economy
suggestion. At the FEEDER.
Ial Communications Commission
Harold r. Richman has won {
superior accomplishment award fol
outstanding work performance.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Hunger Is Pushing
IWor|d Toward War,
II. n. Food Chief SAYS
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Nov. 12.-Director Gen.
eral Norris E. Dodd Of the United
Nations Food and Agriculture Or
ganization declared today that
steadily increasing hunger is driv-
ing the world toward revolution
and war.
In a grimly worded report to
today's opening session of FAO's
18-nation guiding council, he de-
clared:
l. World food production has
increased only 9 per cent since
World War II; the worlds popu-
lation has climbed IL per cent.
Before the war there was enough
food to give every man, woman
and child 1880 calories; now
there is enough for only $3.50.
2. Foods are not evenly dis
tributed; those who were well fed
still have as much as they had
before or more. But most of those
who were hungry then are
hungrier now
If the tide of hunger continues
to RISE Mr.. Dodd's 1851 world
food report continued, there will
inevitably be also a rising tide Of
unrest and revolution and war"
Says Goal Still Far Of.
Mr.. Dodd said that for all its
efforts, FAC has hardly begun to
achieve its objectives set five years
ago. He said progress must be
speeded Ito wipe out mass hunger
and lift the burden of poverty
from mems shoulders to pre-
vent another war of nations which
none can really win"
This, he declared, ''is far more
fundamental solution of the
worlds ills than the military and
political preoccupations that now
absorb so much of the attention
of governments"
The Council will map the or
Iganization's program for the next
two years to put more food on
the worlds tables. That program
then will be submitted for de-
tailed action to representatives Of
the Sc nations linked in FAC.
The Councils sessions will con-
tinue through November 18. PIE
nary meetings of FAO's sixth world
conference begin then, to last
through December 7. 1t will be
the first conference at FAO's new
world headquarters here and the
last for two years.
Four Nations Seek Membership.
The current conference will take
up membership applications from
Argentina. Japan, Nepal and Laos.
The conference also will deal
with a vast program including
European land reform measures.
fisheries development in South
America and Southeast Asia, new
moves in the war against locusts
in the Middle East. Africa and
Central America; elimination Of
the cattle disease rinderpest and
increasing world harvests Of need
ed crops.
Represented in the Council ses-
sions are Australia, Belgium, Bra
zil, Burma, Canada. Chile, Dem
mark, Egypt, France. India, Italy.
Mexico, Pakistan, the Union Of
South Africa. the United Kingdom.
the United States, Venezuela and
Yugoslavia.
Yugoslavia is the only Commu-
mist country remaining in the
FAC. The last Soviet satellite
member. Hungary, withdrew this
year.