davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06
NOTICE or BOND ELECTION
PAscAGouIA MUNICIPAL SEPARATE

PASCA0CUIsA MUNICIPAL SEPARATE
SCHOOL DfSTRICTs {.
PASCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI
Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled electors of the Pascagoula NM
nicipal Separate School District OF
Pascagoula, Mississippi, that spe-
cial election will be held in said Dis
trict on Tuesday, the l7tn Gay OF
October, 1861, for the purpose OF sub
mitting to the qualified electors of
said school District the following prop
osition, to-wit: ~ s--s
SHAH the Pascagoula Municipal Sep
arate School District Of Pascagoula,
Mississippi. issue its : bonds in the
principal amount of Two Million Dol
lars ($2, 900, ,000soo) to raise money for
the purpose of erecting, repairing,
equipping. remodeling and enlarging
school buildings and related facilities
and purchasing land therefor?
The said election viii be heid at
Lake School, Fire Station. North Pas
cagoula. Court House Central, Market
Street, Eastlawn, Pinecrest, South
Pascagoula, American Legion, Eleventh
Street No. 2, Eleventh Street No. /,
Country Club, Bayou Casotte, west
Pascagoula Voting Precincts, in SAID
District.
The polls of election of the voting
precinct shall be opened at O'CLOCK
in the morning and shall be Kept open
until o'clock in the evening OF tne
aforesaid date, and the said electlon
shall be held and conducted, as Iaf
as practicable, in accordance Win tne
laws regulating general elecIlohs AZ
the State of Mississippi.
All qualified electors OF said Pasca-
goula Municipal Separate School DIS,
trict will be entitled to vote In Salo
election. -II.3 s
By order of the Board of Mayor and
Councilmen of Pascagoula, MISSISSIPPI
this the 9Th day of September, 1861.
(Original Signed
VINCENT P. ROS, Clerk,
Board of Mayor and Councllmeh
of Pascagoula, Mississippi. !,
(SEAL) At s-22' ~ lo-o' ID
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06
WILBUR G. DEES,
Chancery Clerk
at 9-15, %, %, 10-f
NOTICE: TO INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR
AND EQUIPMENT DEALER

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will on OCTOBER
10. 1861 at 1000 Am. receive sealed
bids for, t1) one new wheel type m
dustrials. tractor ~-equipped to power
Is it, puli-typa Industrial rotary
mower. rs-es-sss
(2) One, new industrial type rotary
mower is #. width, weight 2SoO
pounds. operated sxhydraulically or
cable said equipment to. be used for
cutting grass on jackson County Air
port.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Given under my hand and Official
Seal of Office, this the 5th day OF
WILBUR G. DEES
-Chancery Clerk
AN At 9-15, %, 29, 10-6
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06
NON NOTICE
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

T0-JOHN w. QUINN
Star Route Box 100
Port Arthur Texas
DIR. WILLIAM CLARK QUINN
1921 Delachaise Street
New Orleans, Louisiana
You are summoned to appear before
the Board of Supervisors of the Coun-
ty of Jackson in said State, on the
First Monday of November, A. d., 1901
November 6, 1861, to defend suit IN
said Court of A. A. Holly and wife,
Adele Reese Holly. Wherein you are
Defendant, and wherein Petitioners
seek a private road over your prop
erty in Section 26, Township South,
Range West, Jackson County, Mis-
sissippi in accordance with section
84l9 of the Mississippi Code OF l942,
as fully set out in petition on file.
This 9th day of September, A. D.
1861.
WILBUR G.. DEES, Clerk
Board of Supervisors,
jackson County, Mississippi
(SEAL) st 9-29, 1916, Is
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06
IN THE cHANcERY COURT OF
JACKSON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI


IN RE: VALUATION OF $625, 600. 90
sTATEAID ROAD BONES, JACK
SON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI; DATED
AUGUST /, 1861. -
STATE OF MISSISSIPPt
COUNTY OF JACKSON
NOTICE TO rAxRAyERS
s To the TaxpayerS of @Jacifon coun-
ty, Mississippi. "a.
You are hereby notifies that the
matter of the validationT Of he above
described bonds will ~ heard on the ae
18th day of October lsai AZ AA.os
n,clock an. in the Chanciry Court,
At the Courthouse Of Jacksoa County,
Mississippi. at or before which time
and date, written objections If any
nqss px order Ds aaed Of the chanceior.th 2sth
day of September, 1861. y
W1LBUR @. DEEs
Chancery Clerk sof
Jackson County, Mississippi.
sz;aa; asss7; =. z: sss3si z. s9.s
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06

able at your local stamp deal
er. The latest three illustrate
a porcelain washer, jade tank
ard and jade chimaera.
A timely note is that the art
treasures seen on these stamps
are now on exhibition at the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06
GUARANTEED Top Burners

All burners are guar
onteed for life Of
ronee. Mode OF best
quolity cast iron with
aluminium alloy heods.
Eosily removed for
cleaning. Universal
Valves, adjustable to
oil types of gas with
out additional equip
ment.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06
HEAT-SEALED DOORS

The frome Of the oven
itself hos q rolled edge.
The matching groove
on the oven door
creates q tight seoI
when door is closed.
Door is heavily lined.
closes solidly.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06

Heat is kept inside
oven and broiIer by d
heavy bl1nket of Fiber
glos insuIotion, double
thick on top. Kitchen
is comfortable even
when you use oven or
broiIer.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06
AIR Means MORE For Your MONEY!

ACID RESISTANT FINISH
All outside white COM
ponents ore finished in
eleoming Titonium
ucid-resistont porceloin
enamel. This includes
the burner bowls. which
ore removable for easy
washing at the sink.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

fore deciding on joining the
Chicago cage team.
Others selected by the Chi
cago club included 6-foot-7
Andy johnson Of the Philadel-
phia Warriors, 81 Dave Pion-
tex of the st. Louis Hawks
go Archie Dees of the Detroit
Pistons, 6-6 Barnie Gable OF
the Syracuse Mats, 6-6 Dave
Budd Of the New York Knick-
erbockers, 6-3 Bob Leonard OF
the Los Angeles Lakers and
6-l Ralph Davis Of the Cincin-
natl Royals.
Onus on Chicago
The Chicago club. headed by
Dave Trager and coached by
Jim Pollard, former Minneap-
oils Lakers great. paid 5000, ,00O
to the league for the chance
to pick one Of four unprotected
players submitted by each NBA
club.
Actual price for each player
will not be known until signing
Of all drafted stars Is COM
pleted. At present, Podoloft
said. some five already were
signed by their original clubs
and the three others were re-
garded pretty certain to sign"
Even if the drafted players fail
to sign. thir contracts still be-
long to the Chicago team.
Trager also announced that
Evening star., 1961-04-27
gggE1 'gs0s 3s..2S|N| |;ssc3ll some

Now from DUPONT research and Hugh
Reilly-new beauty for every room with.
out the bother attached to oIdfashioned
paints. New Dupont "Lucite" Wall Paint
is creamy,thick doesn't spatter or drip
like ordinary paint gives walls velvet.
soft, flat finish with less effort than you'd
believe possible. Needs less preparation
no stirring or priming No messy cleanup
Dries in minutes,
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Jim Hall. better known as a
tackle and fullback for Fairfax
High School. also is the most
impressive pitcher in Northern
Virginia Group la baseball
this spring.
The 2l0-pound senior right
handler threw a no-hitter at
Mount Vernon last night at
Fairfax in q game postponed
from last Friday. The 40 de-
cision was his third victory
without defeat as The Rebels
moved into a four-way tie for
fourth place with a AZ record.
Hall struck out II batters
and walked four. Fairfax
punched all three Of its hits in
the fifth inning and, with an
error and two hit batsmen
thrown in. scored all four runs.
In other games around the
city yesterday. Richard Mont
gomery stayed on top Of the
Bi-County League standings
with Al victory over Bladens-
burg; Wheaton dealt Montgom-
cry Blair its second straight
loss, T>5, while ending its own
three-game losing streak: De-
Matha beat Gonzaga at River
dale. AZ. behind Charlie Sulli-
vans four hitter, and O'Connell
Evening star., 1961-04-27

seven Of IL drafted collegiate
stars Of last season had been
signed by the club. However,
the only announced signing,
was that made yesterday con-
cerning Howie Carl of DePaul.
Regarding other jumping Of
NBA performers to the ABL,
Podoloff said there was no
proof Of reported signing of
the Cincinnati Royals Mike
Farmer by the ABL's San Fran
cisco club. Podoloff said that
Bill Sharman. maturing star Of
the Boston CelticS, was given
permission to become general
manager Of the ABL's Los An
geles Jets.
However. If Sharman Just
tries to toss q ball." Podoloff
said, he'll be in a lot Of trouble,
like any other Of our players
who are pirated."
Evening star., 1961-04-27

PINEHURST, N. c., April ~
CAP).-Charlie Smith, q man
with a mission, is three
matches away from repeating
as North and South Amateur
golf champion.
The trick was done last in
1889 by Frank Strafaci of
Miami, a second-round victim
of yesterdays double round that
reduced the field to quarter
final size for today.
Smith survived two 1-up
scorchers, winning the 18th
hole each time. to move into
a meeting today with a fellow
North Carolinian, Bill Harvey
Of Greensboro.
Dale Morey of Morganton,
N. c., and Bill Hyndman Of
Huntingdon Valley. Pa, met in
the other upper-bracket match.
In the lower half, Dick Chap
man Of Palm Beach, Fla, win
ner three years ago. drew
George Rowbotham. bulky vet
eran from King Of Prussia. Pa,
and Colby Ware, ministerial
student from Augusta, Ga,
played Charles Lewis of Little
Rock, Ark.
The winners will meet over
l8-hole distance in the semi
finals tomorrow, with a 36-hole
championship match Saturday.
Smith, who had to pull out
all stops to get by Perky Gull
linane of Washington, D. c.,
Evening star., 1961-04-27
IN NORTH-SOUTH AMATEUR
CuIIinone, Updegroff
Give Smith Trouble

and DR.. Ed Updegraff Of Tue
son, Ariz.. came here hoping
to make q strong showing In
defense Of his title to impress
the Walker Cup Selection Com
mittee.
Charlie, 3O-year-old auto
mobile dealer from Gastonia,
N. c.. has his heart set on earn
ing a berth on the team that
will oppose q picked squad of
British amateurs at Seattle,
Wash. September 1-2.
Harvey banged In an 18-foot
putt on the last hole to beat
Dud Wysong of Mckinney,
Tex. 1-up, and later disposed
Of three time champion Bill
Campbell of Huntington, w.
Va, 4 and 3.
Morey won from Ed Tutwiler
of Charleston, w. Va, 3 and 2,
and Peter Green of Franklin,
Mich, last years runnerup, q
up.
Hyndman ousted Bill David
son of Nashville, Tenn, in 20
holes. and Jim Pulliam of Co.
lumbia, S. c.. 5 and 4.
Ware was five over par but
that was good enough to beat
Billy Joe Patton of Morgan
ton. N. c.. and later he crushed
Jim Tom Blair Of St. Louis,
Z and 8.
Lewis birdied the 2lst from
Is feet to get past Ed Meister
after a 3-and-1 victory over
Evening star., 1961-04-27
NBA Threatens Legal Action
Against Raids by New ABL

CHICAGO, April 81 CAP).-
The National Basketball ASso-
citation threatened legal re-
prisals against raiding by the
new American Basketball
League yesterday as the infant
Chicago entry drafted eight
NBA veterans.
Maurice Podoloff. NBA pres
ident, commenting on the Jump
Of Kenny Sears from the New
York Knickerbockers to the
ABL's San Francisco Comets,
asserted at news conference
held by the NBA Chicago club
that Sears, and any other
player who violates an NBA
contract, will be greeted by
appropriate legal action by the
affected club and with whole
support OF the league.
The NBAs new Chicago team,
starting competition next sea-
son. announced selection Of
one player each from a pool Of
on-the-block players.
.- COnley Tops List
Topping the list was 6-foot-8
Gene Conley Of the champion
Boston Celtics, who also dou-
bles as a star pitcher for the
Boston Red Sox. In Boston,
Conley said he would have to
think over a few things" be
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Sons. Dutch had 144-402 but
couldn't avert a 81 loss to
Branch Auto Electric.
Foley Ford bumped ABC
Lettering, 80, and other 2-1
victories were scored by
Wheaton Paint & Hardware
over AAA, Coca Cola over
Becker Title and Annapolis
Motors over Badgers DrillerS.
Clarendon leads the stand
ings with 61-35. Pizza Bucket is
next with 1898 and Coca Cola
third at 56-40.
Kurt Streiet, a l07-average
bowler for the Rockets in the
Bethesda Bowling Center
League, has good reason tc
boast about his game Tuesday
night.
Streiet, who works at the
Army Map Service, came up
with a sizzling 1876 game. He
had four strikes, including the
last three frames, and three
spares.
Kurt had an 86 through the
sixth frame but then came
through with a spare and the
three strikes to mark up the
big score. He added 9 on his
final two balls in the 10th.
The Providence Hospital
Bowling League. made up of
hospital personnel, will travel
to Baltimore Saturday after
noon to play a return match
with st. Agnes Hospital at the
Fair Lanes plant.
The two hospital teams met
two weeks ago at Queenstown
with the Washingtonians win
ming nine games to st. Agnes
six.
The Providence league is
composed of five teams, the
Key Pushers, the Pizza five,
Champs, Sputniks and YAM
pires. The captains are, in
order, George Fisher, Law
renee Christy. Ernie Crutch-
field. Henry Fisher and Walter
Lange.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
HALL PITCHES NO-HITTER
Grid Star Is Givinq
Foirfox Top Hurting

won its first game in the Cath
olic League. 10-4, over Mackln
on the East Ellipse.
NO. VA. GROUP IA LEAGUE
MT: VERNON 900 600 o o o 4
Pacella and Cronin; Hall and KEEP
linRsr.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
ocoSNE1L 0esS!a 5a$9 a$9 $5fSS 10 : :
and Hill; Thomas and RivelIo.
Home runsIHsIt Maekin' lst;
goN44dEA gs N4dEA cS2 cS2 800 b-3s 3
suIIiyaP and ssDien''; zurovski
Home run-sulnv,n. DsMatha, 9TH.
BI.CoUNTY LEAGUE
+, MONTY 900 0O4 ~ 5
saviA and Jones: Mackey and Rick
stts.
BLAIR o2o oos o-s1 !
iii;o ATonoW, r wills t2j, ooubsau 81.
Lucas 49,, BanEleSdorf (6) and Ban
slesdorf, Blackwell 90: Baker, Donald
son 49, and Sheriff..
OTHER GAMES
B-CC DOL 0lO O0l 90 , :
sHERwD 200 900 O0l Oh + :
Middledorf. Meyer (6) and Austin;
Jackson Beali ca and Tolson.
WI O32 900 Ia
EPISCOPAL OO3 600 % 2
Newman, Hammond (6) and Baker:
Rose and Allen.
CHARL. HALL 200 zoo 10 4
RYKEN l42 600 Z A 2
Veach Mcleod ~ and DauEherty:
DiFilippo and Hughes.
HR-Rice. Charlotte Hall 1st 2 an.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

The Ladies Major League
team championship already has
been decided in favor of Full
ford's Colony. but the race for
individual high average still is
being hotly contested with one
night remaining on the schedule.
Individual leader Is Norma
Klein of Fair Lanes with a
120-15 average despite a medi-
ocre 6or herr 342 set last night,
Gertha Wilson doomed into
close contention with 177-432
to pull up to a 1884 average,
as she led Jack Blank Pontiac
to a 80 victory over Miller
High Life:
Jack Blank totaled a 1858
set, second high for the season
in this league. with Betty Shall
cross, 376; Edie Adams. $40,
and Dottie See, 1853, joining
Gertha in high scores.
y y
Helen Ford had a 400 set as
she led Foley Ford to a 81
victory over Fair Lanes. Gas
Company hung a 80 defeat on
King Pin. And other 81 win
ners were Glenmont, over Full
ford's; Bethesda. over Wheaton,
and Blocher'S, over 7-Up.
Fulford's, which clinched the
Ladies Major League title a
week ago, has a 64-32 record.
Fair Lanes is next with 1898,
followed by King Pin, 55-41;
7-Up, 52-44, and Bethesda, 49-
Al, among the leaders.
Clarendon Trust dropped two
games to Morris Miller Liquors
last night but still leads the
Mems Metro League by three
games as Pizza Bucket also lost
pair to Fred Davis Distribu-
tors.
Jack Betz rolled a 152-420 to
pace the Miller Men. Big hitter
Of the night was Ed Cruz with
l68-444 as he led Cameo Appli-
ance to q 30 whitewash Of Rob-
ertSon's Crab House.
One other 400 set was scored
by Dutch Owens Of Banning &
Evening star., 1961-04-27
SoftbuII Opener

The Prince Georges County
Recreation Departments mems
softball league will open its
season Monday at Riverdale
field No. 3. Defending cham
oion Enterprise Inn and st. Am
brose. the 1860 tournament win
ner, meet in the opener at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

John Thornton of Rochester,
N. Y.
Chapman followed a 2-and-1
victory over Col. John Kline of
Westover Air Base, Mass, with
a Cup decision over Dillarh
Traynham Of Greenville, S. c.,
Rowbotham, 1-up winner over
Sam Marsh of Greenville, S. c.,
survived a triple-bogey start 10
beat John Guenther of Read
ing, Pa, Cup.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
DeMatha. 4: oonZaga, 2.
Fairfax, 4: Mount Vernon. o.
O'Connell. 10: MackIn, 4.
Richard MontEomery. 4; Bladens-
Ryken. :; Charlotte Hall. 6.
Sherwood. 4 B-Cc, 8.
Washington Lee. g: Episcopal, 3.
Wheaton. Z; Blair, 8.
GAMES TODAY
walter johnson at Northwestern. 2:3O.
EorthWood at Suitland. 2.
Oxon Hill at High Point, 2.
WAshington-beeA at Oabourn, 3.
St. Johns at Eastern, $40.
Emerson at Priory. 4.
Bulls Prep At Maryland Frosh, 2:3O.
Damascus at Glenelg,. 3: 80.
Gwynn PARK 81 Laurel. e.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chamberlain at Tech. 3:16.
spingarn at AnGcostia, 3:i5.
Phelps at Ballou, 3:15.
Roosevelt at Coolidge, =: Is.
Western at Cardozo, 3:l5.
Bell ct Wilson. 3:15.
Carroll ct St. Johns. $50.
Friends at st. Stephens, $50
GEORGETOWN Prep at 81. Adams. $40.
DeMatha at DuVal, 2.
Good Counsel at Landon, 4
Longfellow at Charlotte Hall, 3.
Woodward Prep at Amerson, 2:30.
Fairfax at Hammond, 4.
Groveton at Falls Church, 4.
Mclean at Jeb Stuart, 8.
Wakefield at Annandale, 4.
Yorktown at Osbourn, &.
Stafford at Gar Field, 4.
George Mason at Loudon County, 4.
Douglass At Hoffman Boston. 3:3O.
Jennie Dean at Johnson Williams, $50.
Luther Jackson at Parker Gray. 4.
Southern at LaPlata, 2.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
HOROWITZ GETS
WESTBRIAR ACE

Leon Horowitz, chair,
man of the executive COM
mittee at Westbriar
Country Club, feels today
that he finally has mas
tered his own course-at
least one hole Of it.
Horowitz, a senior golfer,
got the first hole-in-one
OF his career yesterday on
Westbriar's 167-yard 18th
hole. Playing in a foursome.
Horowitz selected a five
iron and had the satisfac-
ton of watching the ball
bounce on the green and
trickle into the cup.
The day produced an
other hole-in-one when
Bernard Schwartzman used
a four wood to ace the
1S2-yard seventh hole at
Woodmont. Schwartzman
was playing.w Phil Sha-
piro, DR.. Herbert Click and
DR., Sidney Abramson.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
LAST NIGHT
b the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla-Doug valiant
Rayo. 146. Los Angeles d6O.
MANILA.-Auburn CFlash) Copeland,
100. Flint, Mich, stopped Roy Sugar
Yalong, 1907, Philippines (7).
Evening star., 1961-05-08

Mother will beam upon receiving this practically
perfect yet elegant bross trimmed 0oil-
styn corofe. A constont reminder of thought
WormeT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

surpluses in combating want in
the world.
United States Ambassador
Philip M. Klutznick outlined
the program to the U. N. Cen
eral ASsembly'S 100-nation Eco
nomic Committee, where a for
NAL resolution for Assembly
approval will be presented in
about three weeks.
Details Kennedy Program
Mr.. Klutznick elaborated on
the proposal made by Mr.
Kennedy when he addressed
the General Assembly Septem-
Der Is. The President envi-
stoned a cooperative U. N,
program Ito enable all ma
tions, however diverse in their
systems, to become in fact as
we'll as in law both free and
| equal ndClOnS.
Ranked No. in the program
is setting goal of $3.50 million
for 1862 for the U. N. Special
Fund and Expanded Technical
Assistance Program. The goal
| this year was 500 million, but
this is expected to fall short by
at least $40 million.
If the $3.50 million goal S
reached it will mean the United
States will contribute about $50
million, compared with $50 mil
lion for this year. The amount
of the United States contribu-
ton depends on the total con-
tributed by other U. N. members.
Mr.. Klutznick attached spe-
cial Importance to the use of
food SURPRISES.
LAS we look ahead" he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

nors and to block the election OF
DR.. Eklund.
Mr.. Emelyanov, in a blunt
statement to newsmen last
night, announced he would adj
wise Moscow to give up IAEA
membership because East-West
cooperation in the peaceful
use Of atomic power has be-
come impossible"
Mr.. Emelyanov's announce
ment climaxed two weeks of
verbal battles in the agency's
general conference over Soviet
charges that the West was try
ing to dictate IAEA policies
and turn it into an instrument
of its military interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

fund to provide guidance and
advice to developing coun-
tries.
2. Providing expert advice to
assist in development plan
ming, taking into account both
government and individual en-
terprise.
| 8. Establishment of research
and demonstration projects in
areas of special promise, such
as discrimination of sea water,
development of cheap power
resources and improved weather
control.
4. Increasing the supply and
training of technicians, pro-
feSsional and executive man
power for developing countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
EorIy Warning
Line Extended

HANSCOM FIELD, Mass,
Oct. 6 (AP) Seven new sta
tons of the Distant Early
Warning line have been placed
in operation half way across
the northern Atlantic, the Air
Force announced yesterday.
Known as DEW east" the
new segment covers 1900 miles
of air space from Canada's Baf-
fin Island across Greenland to
the western coast of Iceland. 1t
constitutes an extension of the
main DEW network stretch
ing nearly 5000 miles from the
Aleutian Islands at the tip of
Alaska across northern Alaska
and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

I'VE must devise increasingly
effective ways Of using food for
the benefit of all the under
developed countries, including
those who are food exporters.
This is not an easy task,
but it is a vital one. My dele
cation will have a specific pro-
posal to make later in this ses-
sion when this item is con-
sidered."
Other points in the United
States program:
l. Establishment of a finan-
cial service under the special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Gen. Ferguson Named
Chief Air Deputy
BY the Associated Press

Mai. Gen. James Ferguson
will take over December as
Air Force deputy chief of staff
for research and technology.
Gen. Ferguson, now vice
commander of the Air Force
Systems Command, will sue
coed 1t. Gen. Roscoe C. Wilson,
who is retiring.
The 48-year-old Gen. Fergu-
son was born in Smyrna, Tur-
key. Later. his family settled
in Whittier, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
From Left to Rioht

BELIZE, British Honduras,
Oct. 5 (AP). - British Cen
trail America this week changed
from British-Style Lothian d
driving to the right to conform
with driving habits of all the
surrounding countries.