davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-27

- -s'ss .Es'stti.s f0VnT oF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
0F TuE STATE OF FloittIlA-
N AND FOR MONROE cot MY.
CHANCERk tAsE No Is-sss
3 Is fftttStffsNs
Complainant.
~ DIVORCE
Etagil i4fslEN HUGHES.
Defendant.
NoTaCE BN PUBLICATION
E',4e q; 4-H HELEN HUGHES.
$685. Co3epa4B AAe nue.
CtHrfHH&ft t53Ifa-
YOgl ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED "a serve z copy OF
tanr Answer 90 ths Complaint TOT
4lix8rte 40 3He egmpiainanfs At
t4ruer. and gE flle the Original An
RuseF ig she aTfies of the clerk OF
rhe Fifeu1 GeaFt on OF before
As3s5ast a. q 1851 IN fbe above
sisp isAff xElSe NsBtFRiss tas ate
asatsaha itsaAsfi aiAE be tasssas -
confessed
rtlNE and ORDERED ~ Key
West, Monroe county, htariua.
fbss sgsh a ~ 5Hiss A. y l@sI
sFsf5 EaRt r. ADAMS.
tIAfs ~ the Circuit Court,
Manrse County, Florida
tgy. aFs8Fe h sawyer,
TseRUte clerk
AIfsAN IS CFsEAkE. JR,
Afferusy f0T G9mnialHant.
faf f}hiff head Stfeet
o5sa q eaes ie.lasl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-27

WE HAVE s large selection Of
good clean house traiiers at the
lowest prices in Florida With
terms less than rent. Come see
US. Free overnight lodging. Free
dcivery. Harper Trailer Sales
1850 N. w. 18th Avenue, Phone
ss-66S7, Miami, Florida.
jun29-31
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-27

NEW AND USED. Leading makes.
Low down-payment, terms,
Trade anything of value. Jesse
Gill, IT'S Caroline ST, X. w, or
1856 N. w. 36th ST, Miami.
july23- l2t>
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-27

INSURE against costly hospital
and doctors bills with Profess
sional's New Liberal Plan; for de j..
tails, write Horace Young, Bx 674,
or cali lI72-J. jun26. If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-27

SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
has openings for student opera
tors, No experience necessary
Good jobs with many promotloh
opportunities for girls who are
high school graduates. Ages 20
through 25. Regular pay increases.
Interesting work. Apply MIS-.
Peters. Employment Office, osp
Southland. Monday through Eri-
day. july5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-27
8Male Help Wanted
9-Female Help Wanted

SPARE TIME. Earn up to SOU
monthly as d plastic party ae-
monstrator Easy, dignified. Marsy
Plastics, 4147 Olivx, ST. Louis, nae.
july27.lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-27
NOTICE OF ArEsf.sg ALTON
ron TAX nEH.Es
FFssans tf3fY Ea tG54ea

NOTICE IS HERHh9 ETpfsa.
that -gasAnh L.. Enes eA. rae
holder Of the following Certificate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-27

3 ~ Esttytkt Lot 40 - - ~ - : 49,
fnn saafhuesterly along the
sontherfX Eight-of~@ay line ~
u s. HIGHWAY No. / for dis
lance az lah feet 10 point,
4henrA rttn south for q distance
~ $40 feet. more or less. 10
pogut on the shnFeiine OF Root
Kew ifarispr, said point also 10
be kno~n as the point % ne
ginning of the hay bottom
fanA hereinafter described:
from said puist, continue south
far = distance of SEQ feet, mere
or Tess. 20 the approximate
deem water line Of Boot Key
Harhar. thence run west along
The edge Of said deep water
line for a distance Of lao feet 10
point thence run north for 8
distance Of SEQ feet, more or
less. back 10 The sherelihes
thef1ra 7Reander the sh0reiihe
in an easteriy direction for
dista nee of 100 feet, more or
less. hack TO the point of be-
ginning, containing Is acres
more or less.
The Purchaser Is required 10 pay
the adVerttSinG cost and document
ary stamps. :,
The sale. IL ard when made. shall
be subject 40 the Trustees TeseFv-
ing uflta themselves 49, II The
phosphate. minerals and metals and
joe of the petroleum thereon or
hereunder
THE TRUSTEES OF, INTERN Al.
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
right ia r. feet the sale.
BY ORDER Of the Trustees OF
ne Internal Improvement Fund OF
ne State Of Florida.
FULLER WARREN,
Governor
Attest:
>. c. ELLIOT. sec
Trustees J. /. Fund
judge ca .aaga 10 lT.I95f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-27

~ r8gR ClRCTtr COURT on THE
SENFssENTR a UiClAG CIRCUIT
UE THE STATE OF Ff03tllA,
~ AN8 troa MoN1toE eoNNTN.
~ E1lANf ssfkS-
asr Ne. I@-SSo
Complainant.
DIVORCES
& .AwHEEfEE Is S8IpP
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-27
TWINS;

1880 Duval ST Phone 1870 1871
iulyl0-tueS-fri-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
Homemuker's
 Council

Rhubarb is plentiful now, and if you're planning on canning some, stop in at the extension of- flee for the bulletin that is chuck full of rhubarb recipies. Free for the asking.
 The Sourdough Homemakers' club will have their annual pie nic July 8, at the home of Mrs. Karla Duff.
 The All leaders council will hold their monthly meeting June 29 in the extension craft room at 8 pm.
 The Cheechako Homemakers' club will have a rummage and bake sale in the Rec hall June 25. Items have been obtained from the Gilded Cage and will be on sale. Annual picnic will be held July 7 at Moose Creek, II am. Each member will furnish own hot dogs, buns and drinks.
 Tuesday, June 26, Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook and Miss Karen Pehrson will go to Glennallen and Gulkana, where they will hold an meeting June 27 at the Gulkana CAA station.
 They will return to Palmer on June 28 and Miss Pehrson will leave for Fairbanks, June 29, where she will teach summer school.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
NEW EMPLOYE AT
 SHAMROCK BAKERY

New employe at the Shamrock bakery is Mrs. Samuel Wolcock, recent arrival from Watsonville, Calif. Mrs. Wolcock is at present employed in the bakery depart ment, but will assume duties in the new food center after it's opening, June 30. She has sev- eral years of merchandising ex- perience.
 MT. and Mrs. Wolcock formerly owned chinchilla ranch in the States and future plans call for similar project here in Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22

cuss details of opening day. The Ketchikan Spruce Mills is donat- ing two large signs, one to be erected over the booths them selves and the other to be placed on the highway. Richard Dem- ming is making sign in the form of an arrow which will direct highway traffic to the market.
 Airline Day, Mary Louise Johns, and Margaret Blom are meeting tonight to plan festive decorations for opening day of this first Far mers' Market in Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
Farmers Mart Plans
 Move Toward Opening As Construction Ends

Work on the 20-booth Farmers Narket was completed at the Tuesday night building bee, Mar ketmaster Florence Eby reported yesterday.
 We've done as much work as possible this year with the lumber available", Miss Eby said. "Al- though the booths will not be completely covered with siding, individual sellers will be able to use tarpaulins in case of rain".
 Miss Eby lauded the spirit of neighborly endeavor which mark ed the achievement of the Farm ers' Market dream. "A more re- narkable example of community enthusiasm and efficient coopera- tion would be hard to find at any time or place. This mutual help fulness should be of great benefit not only to the farmers but to all the people of the Valley, she said.
 Working with hammers and saws and rakes-and hands Tuesday night were David Han cock, Edward Ueeck, Bob Zet- meir, Karla Duff, Howard Estelle, Mildred Buzby, Esther and Al Klrsch, Robert Hartman, Clarence Moore, Max Sherrod, George Cal lison, Glen Schroeder, Lydon Schooler, and Miss Eby. A gay fire helped to take the chill out of the raw evening air, and the odors of fresh coffee stimulated the workers to added efforts. Kar- la Duff's cake helped, too.
 Fifteen members of the market association already have signed up for booths, according to Miss Eby. The booths will be num- bered early next week, and those who have theirs reserved may be- gin putting up their own shelves and fittings for selling.
 About July 1 meeting of the members of the Farmers Market Association will be called to dis
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
Valley Frontiersman
LOCAL EXPLORER SCOUTS TO co TO KODIAK

Several Palmer Explorer Boy Scouts will leave for weeks camping trip at Kodiak, June "A.
 Among those scheduled to make the trip are: Joe Lentz, John Barnhart, Daniel Wolf, Bill liar ris, Dick Ganscnow, Wesley Gro- yer, Douglas Bixby, Harry Camp bell and Ernie Roetman.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
Former Classmates Guests Al Porfv

Mrs. Wendell Lewis, the former Janet Sherrod of Palmer, class of '5O, entertained former class mates at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Max Sherrod, June IA.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis plan to leave soon for a visit with MT. Lewis parents in North Dakota and an extended tour of the states. The girls surprised Mrs. Lewis with a handkerchief show CT as a going-away gift.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Dolores Martin, Mrs. Marilyn the Misses Barbara Hecker, Rob- Grasser, Mrs. Hazel Geiwitz and erta Hemmer, Kathleen Patton, Lavon Roetman, Joanne Me Neese and Betty Blunck, who re-. turned from school in the states June IA.
 Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22

Mrs. Justine Parks of Chugiak, president of the MEA, is at Spo- kane, Wash, interviewing appli- cants for the position of manager of the association.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22

MT Wolcock is foreman at the Coop poWerhouse.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
While Market Club Dreu Bye.
New Tokyo Sweeps 40 Series to Climb
In 0NBL; Nishijina's 245 Is Tops

with 245 game in 581 series.
In other matches,the results were
Kida's 8, Maletis 1; Dragoneers 8,
Northwestern /; Motor Clinic 2,
Kern Park 2. Highly respectable
counts we're registered BY Ed Dong
(577), Ben Soejima (574) and Yutch
Akagi (568).
J.K. Kida(3)-Shimizu 489, Oki-
ia 432, Yada 40, Soejima STA, Mi
yoshi SGT; Maletis Bros. DIT. shi-
Xxi 436, Hachiya 449, E. Saito 459,
Nakayama 456. Y. Akagi 568.
New Tokyo (D-Osasa SGT. Kasai
$40. Nishijima 581. Harry Tambara
SCI, Kiyokawa Sill; Regal Radio (0)
Hank Tambara 416, T. Yamasaki
4l9, ota 387, Oda 533, sakamoto SAL.
Dragoneers (3)-Lee 442, Louie
$40, Dong SIT. Wong AIT, Nakamu-
ra $40; Northwestern CD-Hirata
438, Ochiai 4l9, Hongo 468. Inaha-
ra 496, Iwata 397
Motor Clinic (2)-Furukawa 507,
Manila 459, j. Fulfil AT, Hinatsu
443. Wakamatsu 435; Kern Park(2)
IT. okazaki 40, I. Yamasaki 431.
Fujii 367. Itami 488, s. Okazaki 459.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
Sixth Northwest
NiSei Pin Classic
Set Jan. l1-13

Sixth annual Northwest Nisei IN
vitational Bowling Classic will be
held Jan. IL. IL and 13Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday in Main Bowl,
Seattle, It was announced today by
Fred Takagi, manager Of the alleys
located on the corner Of Third and
Main.
The following events, according to
Takagi, viii be on the schedule:
mems six-game sweepstakes, mems
singles, mems doubles, mems teams.
and women singles, women's dou-
bles, and women's teams.
Trophies and cash prizes will go
to the victors.
Entry fee will be S. per event for
men, and "a per event for women.
The mems sweepstakes fee will be
81 per man.
Ali the awards, Takagi concluded,
will be presented during the inter-
mission period of the dance on SUM-
day night, Jan. Is, in Spanish Cas-
tie.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
Strictly for Teen-Age Cogers.
Lotus YBA Tourney to be Dec. Is to 80;
Five Outside Quintets Accept Bid

To stimulate interest in basket
ball among teen-agers. the Lotus
YBA will sponsor a three-day Nisei
teen-age invitational basketball
tournament on Dec. 28, 20 and 80
FRIDAY. Saturday and Sunday in
the Seattle Buddhist Auditorium, it
was announced today by George
Mamiya, a member Of the YBA
board of directors.
Five out-of-town teams have al
ready accepted their bids, said Ma
miya who listed them as Spokane,
Ontario, Portland, cambridge and
White River. Tacoma has not yet
replied. The Seattle entry will be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05

the Lotus Juniors.
Kaz Ichikawa. 50 athletic chair
man for the sponsoring Buddhist
organization, will handle all ar
rangements.
Present plans call for a single ELI
mination for the title round and a
chance for consolation honors. thus
assuring each team of two contests.
The Lotus YBA. Mamiya added,
will offer three team trophies
championship, runner-up and con-
solation-and one individual award
the inspirational player cup(per-
petuaD.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Takako Inu-
kai, Captains. 239 and $50.
Team game and Captains,
8l5 and 2213
PORTLAND. Greg. Dec. 5-Con-
tinuing its winning ways, AA Rice
with everyone rolling just steady
enough humbled New Cathay, 40,
to hold its margin over second
place Captains at IL games in the
Oregon Nisei women's Bowling lea
que pennant race last Friday in Hol-
lywood Alleys.
Captains cleaned up on Chin's
Kitchen, 40, on Takako Tnukai's
powerful 239 game and $50 series.
The winning squad also nailed down
the nights team game (815) and Sc
ries t2213) marks.
Azumano Insurance took Tsuhoi's
Jewellers, 81, in the only other tilt.
Caplan'st4)-Takako 1nukai $50,
Kimi Sasaki 429, Sachi Nakata AL,
Toshi Tamiyasu 394, Yoke Hishika-
wa 397; Chin's Kitchen (O--May
Wong 311, Bev Wong 331, Tam Hi
rata 355, Carol Moe 267. Gay Chin
1886.
IA Rice tD--Grace Wong 800, Lii
liam Wong 433, Fumi Wakamatsu
1886, Jessie Furukawa 438, Marilyn
Wong 453; New Cathay t0)--Liz
Wong 1856, May Lee 1856, Dummy
$50, Esther Fong 40, Lorraine Chin
348.
Azumano Insurance (3)-Jane
Kawamoto 381, Shiz Fujita 378,
Ruth Komachi 381. Aya Fukuda 382,
Mieko Fujita 464; Tsuboi Jewellers
D-Kimi Tambara $50, Hisako XII
do 1896, Joyce Moe 325. Fumi Oni-
shi 1877. Hiro Inahara 800.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
BODILY REACTIONS
AND EMOTIONS

The obvious and more visible ho-
Oily reactions which accompany e
motional upsets have been recog-
nized since ancient times. The
flushing and paling of the face, the
rapid and deeper breathing. the
pounding of the heart are known
only too well to all of us as EVIL
dences of emotional reactions.
Only during the last two or three
decades have the bodily reactions
accompanying emotion been syste-
matically studied as major cause
Of disease. This newer develop
ment Of medicine is called psyche
somatic" medicine.
It seeks to untangle the complex
relationships between emotional
states such as anxiety and resent
ment, and their sometimes des-
tructive effects on the body.
There is being accumulated evil
dence that such physical illnesses
as ulcers of the stomach and intes-
tine, asthma and high blood pres
sure are either caused or aggravat-
ed by prolonged emotional states in
certain people who are constitution
ally susceptible to such disorders.
They are.of course. purely physical
causes of these diseases in many
cases. Psychosomatic medicine has
demonstrated, however. that there
are many physically sick people who
seem to have no physical basis for
the illness They get well only when
the chronic anxieties or resentments
have been cleared up. And those
with primary physical causes Of the
illness are usually helped If their
emotional tensions can be reduced
or rechanneled In a more hea1thful
manner.
Research is urgently needed in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

order to clarity to what extent the
unhealthy physical reaction to emo
ton Is due to the constitutional ma
ture of the person, to the PERSONAL
ity characteristics or to the kind
and degree of the emotion being ex-
perienced. 1t is probable that all
three of these factors contribute to
the degree of unhealthiness of emo
tional states
There Is evidence that "how we
feer may profoundly influence our
bodily reactions either toward i'll
ness or health, depending on our
particular way Of responding. This
physiologic patterning will also pro-
vide new method of diagnosis
when further research has been
done.
Studies are under way in the psy-
chiatry department Of the Universe
tv of WASHINGTON Medical School to
explore the physical response pat
terms of emotions such as anger,
fear. depression, citation. boredom,
and guilt. Various kinds of pa
tients having such illnesses as high
blood pressure, asthma, arthritis. ul-
GERS and the various mental disor-
ders will be studied.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
Official Nisei Basketball Schedule
Two Hoop Outfits
Change Names

From now on, the Glass A basket
ball leagues "Sentinels' will be call
ed "Funai's Crates, it was learned
today "Funai's Crates win be spon-
sored by Aubrey and Tosh Funai,
well known Nisei athletes in this
area.
Another change in name was the
switch of the Tacoma Methodists"
to the Tacoma Crusaders" who are
backed by Brown g. Haley.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
THIRD FLIGHT
go. 60.
PSGC's Bonenkai
Next Tuesday

Presentation of the Golfer of the
Year" award and the election of
new officers will be featured on the
program when Puget Sound Golf
Club members assemble at $50 pm.
next Tuesday. Dec. IL, for their an
nual Bonenkai in Gyokko Ken Cafe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-vic Nishijima,
New Tokyo, 245 and 581.
Team game and series-New To-
kyo. 919 and 2670.
PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. 5--While
league-leading Market Club outfit
was idle, second-place New Tokyo
moved up closer to the leader by
earning sweeping 40 series from
Regal Radio in the Oregon Nisei
Bowling league last Nov. % in the
Hollywood Alleys
Vic Nishijima paced New Tokyo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
AA Rice Outfit
Protects l1-Game
Edge in ONWBL
Inukai Keeps
Hopes Burning for
Captains Five
ONWBL STANDINGS
las of Nov. 3O)

ONwBL STANDINGS
las Of Nov. 3O)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
NakaO, TOsaya
And GoSho Snare
Golf Honors

Yone Nakao. Shin Tosaya and
Tats Gosho were winners in the
first. second and third flights res
pectively in the Puget Sound Coli
Clubs December tournament last
Sunday In Seattle.
The complete results follow:
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Criminal Charges Urged
Against Baltimore Transit
BY tn. As.eeioied Pres.


BALTIMORE, Oct. 3l.-A men,
ber Of the States commission in
vestigating the working and organ
national setup of the Baltimore
Transit Co. has suggested the
BIC be indicted by the grand jury
for criminal conspiracy"
Herbert Levy. commission men,
Der. introduced into the records
of yesterdays meeting his COM
pilation of outside legal fees paid
by the transit firm between l945
and 1850. He said the fees
amounted to nearly 100000.
He said the evidence indicates
criminal conduct"
He added that he understood
there was a or1e-year limitation on
prosecution for criminal conspira-
cy. However, he added, Il think
the grand jury should indict and
let this board plead limitations. -
The transit commission was ap-
pointed last summer by Gov. Nc
Keldin at the request OF the legis-
lature to study the transit COM
pany's management and opera
tional setup.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
0uirino Recalls RomuIo
From Paris U. n. Par|eys
Nv Tho Assnriniad Prasa

MANILA, Oct. 81. Malacanan
Palace sources today said Presi-
dent Elpidio Quirino has ordered
the recall of Foreign Secretary
Carlos P. Romulo Immediately
after the opening Of the U. N.
General Assembly meeting Noven-
Der 6 in Paris.
The sources said President
IQuirino gave the order at a
cabinet meeting yesterday. He
named Octavio Maloles, Philip
pines charge d'affaires in Paris,
|as alternate delegate.
Mr.. Romulo has been chairman
Iof the Philippines delegation since
the U. N. was founded. He now is
i'm Washington. where he under
went a checkup at Walter Reed
Hospital for a throat ailment.
The sources quoted President
IQuirino as saying Mr.. Romulo
should not be spending his
Christmas holidays abroad while
|other officials in the government
have to deal with pressing prob
lens at home.
The President has differed with
lMr. Romulo in the past.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Community Work
Replaces Hozing
AT MARYLAND u.

Community work by freshmen
pledged to fraternities at the Uni
versity Of Maryland has begun to
take the place of hazing.
In the first test of the program
proposed to the College Park Town
Council Of the Interfraternlty
Council. SO pledges have cleared
out a strip Of land 20 feet wide
and a block long between Prince
ton and Yale avenues along Knox
road. Over IL truckloads Of debris
were gathered to convert an eye
sore OF trash into an open field.
Starting in the morning, the
pledges each contributed two and
a quarter hours. a total Of 80-man
hours for the job.
In charge of the effort we're
Marvin Perry. president of the
1nterfraternity Council. and Town
Councilman J. Paul Wilson.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Court-MartiaI 10 GET
Col. McIIwain Case
For Decision Today
BY the Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct. 31.-An
i11-member general court-martial
today receives the case against
Col. Shirley w. McIlwain. deposed
commanding officer of the Ross
ford Ordnance Depot.
Even if he is found guilty, he
would not be sentenced right
away. Further evidence may then
be heard and his Army record
considered. If still found guilty,
he could appeal to a higher au-
thority.
The prosecution accused Col.
McIlwain of purchasing two new
Oldsmobiles and a Cadillac c
Through the Hertzfelt- Oldsmobile,
Inc, of Toledo, at extremely heavy
discounts. after the Hertzfelt firm
obtained huge Government con-
tracts.
When he took the stand yes
terday. the colonel testified that
hA111C 41C Wdo COA1l1x4dI1Nl11S OkllCCI
at Rossford he bought by trad
ing in his old cars. five new Olds-
mobiles and a 1850 Cadillac in
succession with o cash outlay of
S25.
But he said he saw nothing
wrong in that. and that no wrong
was intended.
He also talked about the fact
that HertZfelt's business with the
Government leaped from $34, TOO
to more than 100000. OF this,
he contended that he never was
asked to throw business" to the
Oldsmobile firm and that such
a thought never entered his mind
Col. McIlwain also is charged
with soliciting free liquor for a
depot party from firms doing
business with the Government.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
; AT Officers Promoted
To Rank Of Full General
BY the Asseeioted Press

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Oct. 31.-Gen. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg, Air Force Chief of Staff, an
nounced here yesterday the recess
appointments of three lieutenant
generals to the rank Of full gen.
eral.
The three are Benjamin w
Chidlaw. commanding general OF
the Air Defense Command; John
K. Cannon, Tactical Air Com
mand, and Curtis E. LIE May,
Strategic Air Command.
The announcement was made
as U. s. A. F. commanders from
commands in this country and
overseas began a conference that
will continue through Thursday.