1 1 1 1 1 1 THE TWIN TWISTERS RAKE ALABAMA 14 Persons Hospitalized in Mobile Bay Arca TE. Mobile, April IS A--Twin tornadoos stabbed viciously at four unities on opposite shores of Mobile Pay early today sending 11 pAr. 50115 to hospitais, The first storm originated neat the Gulf Coast about 1.30 a. and skipped inland, blasting lentil tions in the Moffe: WhiNier ani Saralani near Mobile. Shout the same time another twistPr or: Amated 111 counts.
And strut toss dans 114 biow at Spanish Fort about 18 of here. Along its the tornado A 101:10 into ten 4 0: dollars. lie ht iS :1 houses, 1110 fallen Jir and :1 of 11 tit' the three Most Pa: was Mr ave Jen: son. :111 tent mother. of i.
Alt. :11. 3 :1 11 11: 1 it vi Hospitai. J. neon And tour with also 14 ch: 113 212 i Tie "up lie 301 NY 11 to :1 MAN.
1 Are He fro: and: a into I 1. 1. but in The were four I 130 Sards tho 1 4 't A l'o fallen lines :10 in Obituary Mrs. A delard Flam me Alberina 1 I wife anon 4. St.
hone. B. in St. hai lived in 'or A 11 yearAnd W.IS :7 0: ph's Church. sir.
leaves 4 M. 1 Lu two Joseph An Mi- 10 I. Ho'vuke. 1 I'. 1:13 Leon 1:1 1 0 110 N- tori.
44 1: 1:4 Ani 31: 11 A 1 1 3 Man': 1 130: 1 10d. JoChiron 1.. wiit be in St. is Capotery. Mrs.
James M. Pickens Mrs. Ft. Janies MI. 13 Spring 1 Monty ni-n: 1: IN MEN TAM A it 41 1 A today, April Sadly by Bi: MIN ELAND first A Pr for the 411! of A 5 11 day L.
DIED BARTON-1 P.m he GAr Funeral A Barton. of 11 dat 11 I. fun. homin 5: in may a In 011 Tuesday. CLA -In A1 Clancy of formerly of A R.
Newel! organ A in on. AT. 1 ride 1. call home Tue 10 10 FLEMINGMa. Fleure.
r. earricne net.old noon p. FREN M. the 17th. 6: 247 1 at 1.
M. Glynn. Gid 4 9 M. A 113 73 it St. FIr A from 14 9 3 bu 48 church Michael's 1 M.
funeral 4 1. Rut j7 A A the h. 1. i of Edward W'aut For: of Funeral At Wednesday at n. :11.
3 HOUSTON- -In the 1411. Mrs. Lucy (St. Germain) of land Springtio d. be hold the funeral MA n'.
of At 0. Burial will in At. M. C. tery.
KELLY- -In this Kelly, three 1 A Kelly A1d Rays Main St. fune. .1 Wednesday lur' will be In St. Mi. rv.
it MAy call 1 the funeral 0:114 1.10 n. In. Tuesdav. FRANK MI Page BEAUTIFUL Priced Moderately Flowers Two Shops for Tour Convenience 133 STATE ST. 121 Columbus 7-0235 2-6214 Schlatters Since 1895 Greenhouse 431 Bey Tel.
J.7013 Store 12 St. Tel 2-3107 FUNERAL FLOWERS Attractively Arranged SPRAYS and WREATHS Moderately Priced Flowers 22-24 Vernon St. Tel. 3.3104 P'oliceman Fooled As Old Automobile Blows Off Steam Brookline, April 18 (-John 1'. Miller of Stratford, reported today that hp was stopped by A.
Brookline policeman who thought he Wits driving too fast. Which was bit unusual. considering. that Miller. heading for antique auto show in Boston, wag driving a car built in 1910.
In the ensuing conversation, the policeman decided Miller wasn't goiny fast after all, the connorticut man reported. He WAS driving a 1910 White steamer, and ho quoted the policeman AS NAN ing of his original speed estimate, "I 41044 it was all the steam and the noise." 111 Springfield Hospital. Born in Enfir N. she had born d. resident of for 43 years.
She was of the Wilbraham Grange, WilbraWomen's Club. Wilbraham Church, the Women's Guild 01 tho and south End Neighborhood Club. Besides her husshe leaves son. Everett 1'. of ham, granddaughter: two brothers, Willis I.
and Isaac Phelps. both of Monticello, Fla. and a sister, MiN. Mary. Archer of Agawan.
The noral will ho hold at the Wilbraham United ('hurch Thursday at 2.30. will be in Woodlau Dell Witbraham, Mrs. Pickens 1 seen at Byron's funeral home until Thursday morning at 10.30. Mrs. Mary Fleming Mr-.
M.o (Mocorkell) Fleming. wid-: of John Fleming. of Somers, morning in Johnson Memorial Hospital. Stafford Springs. She 1:1 4 years old.
She was born! 8 i Farnum. Quebec. and had been AL 09 Fording Hills for 30 years before Somers 13 years Sho :1 member of ST. David's her AlC Kenneth Charch. Survivof and Leslie: :12 k.
N. .1.: grandS. Walter Weir of Som-! 05 will at the Cur-: hom*o, West Spring: 1011. Nev. Rush W.
D. 3 church of the nerd. last Spying will will be in Oak Grove: Caine hours will be today 1 111 110 noon and from 411 l1: 12 Curan-Jones home. Mr. Edward Hockenberry 1: 4 Mabe: L.
How konberry. 13. of died Tues. lay a 02 :11 her home in West BrookSi. in N.
Marva 30 1STT. Mr. and M's. HockCelt their wedChristmas. Mrs.
was a member of tile Methodist Church. She 00:: Edward B. HockOf Mast 11. a son. Harry 1.
his daughLawrence Fin of HolMrs. Walter of Waldobora Mo. :1.1 Mrs. Charles Decater Lowell. Ave awandchildren.
and a Mrs. Lillian Heding of MaN. Y. The funeral will he held Byron's funeral home this 3 with lev. Foster will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, The Mrs.
George W. Hillier 1:1 St. will he held at Byron funeral home Thursday at 1.20. Nov. les O.
Brown will. ofwill be in Spring Grove 'Tho Sonora of Angela Man hino, dauchter Mr. and Mrs. Angelo It. Manchino of 27 RusWest Springfield.
was held at the Curran- Jones f11- :11 home, with A hich mass in ST. Ann's Church. West Springfieid. Francis Tronconi committal ani service also the conducted the grave in Nt. Cemetery.
West Springfield. woe Balboni. A 11- Carlo Napolitan. and W. So pawich.
The al of Louise Kathryn 1 St coni Fits: Spring11.14 11.1 At Byron's funeral 1. lov. Arthur Rudman 1. in in l'ine Hill Westfield. DIED 1:1 pee.
the 14th Albert J. r. Sortie 5:. Finera! day A. from Funeral 4:1 ST High mass 0111 4- TI St.
laus Couch At 44. Burial in St. Stanislaus 13' the 14th. I. wife A of 18: Lebanon ST.
181: on 5 1:: home Thurs1 ST. 10- At 11 St. Mi- 7th. 1' uf A the funera: home H' Funeral will W. -rav 5 followed by 141 1 Heart SI.
the 1 7th. MIA. Lila dow of Nassif af he held and Sone funeral ad: FIT N. 1. bu A 2 DIASS B'ossed Saran en: 24 0.
st il1 be in home At. Noonan of 124 Tinion Funeral from NOON 1 11 his Mrs. vn M. (Russell, Noon wife John mi -day at Requiem ligh mAsA A At Burial in L. this city The 16th Margaret M.
(Collin: O'Connell of R. 51. Funeral from the Gleason f11- rel home 731 State St. Wednesday at R. bil: A 1 Ho art at 9.
Burial Michael's In on the Marilia 1:. 411. wife of Jumps 11 J'! 1: 13 4 of 13 Springf.old Will 10: ja. me! vices will he hold he Wilbraham I'mited Church Thursday TV. Burial in Tell Mrs.
Dickens funeral 10.10 A. 131, Merry Hospital. Springfield. the 171 Burt Sherwood. 07.
of Funeral fret: the 1 Church. Hill. Thursday at Bu-al At Chester Center Fronds may call At C. Haley funeral Hunt ngton. Wednesday Afternoon INTER MARY ANGELICA.
Holyoke, the Sister Mary Angelina. of the order nf the store Providence, in Jeal life Bridget Nears. 'The funeral will he held A he Lady of Sorrows chapel, Brights de, Wednesday morning A1 8. Burial 11 be 111 Calvary Cemetery, hiside. Dillon service.
WILL Northampton. the 14th. Mrs. Grace Doyle) Wall. wife of Frederick J.
Wall of 14 Hancork St. Funeral At the home At 8.15 A. m. Wednesday, with A Jugh of requiem At St. Marv's Church at 3.
Buria! in St. Mary's Cometerv. Ahearn service. WALSH In Chicopee Falls. the 18th.
Lenard J. Walsh of Taylor St. Funeral will he held from the Frank C. Tylunas funeral home Thursday morning' nt followed by a high mass of requiem in At. Patrick's Church at 9.
Burial in St. Patrick'a WARNER -In Springfield Hospital, the 15th. Mra. Helen M. Wapner, wife of Anthony C.
Wanner, 22 Vinton St. Funeral WednesdAY at 0 a. 711. from Rypysc funeral home. 130 Carew St.
Hich MARK of requiem in St. Joseph' Polish National: Catholic Church 17 o'clock, Burial in St. Jo-. seph's Cemetery. DURABLE GOODS MAKERS REPORT BUSINESS RUSH Steel, Auto Manufacturers Lead Parade: Appliance Salcs High By SIM DAWSON New York.
April 1S-The crack of the ha traditional signal for the opening of the season of good cheer--echoes happily today in the halls of business. Before they started for the ball park or the television set. many businessmen tossed a marcel of 400d 14 the public. with only at minority on the crippled list. As 1stol of.
late, today's good tidings come largely front the makers of durable goods and their suppliers. The dealers in soft goods are still wooing a somehwat reluctant public. Record Steel Output Steel leads off. Output this Week will be the greatest in history. Operations Are scheduled' at 100 per cont of the mills' capacity, which has been built up since the war to an all-time peak.
Next at bat' is the auto industry. It's set this to turn Out the two-millionth notor vehicle of the ye. Record production by some companes has been somewhat offset by strikes in the great Chrysler plants but the industry AS A whole expects to keep hitting at the present rate at least through the June quarter. In some quarters there are reports for premiums being raid for sOme of the models hard to get at the moment, especially I'lymouths and Chevrolets. And in the steel market, promiums Alt also being Mid for some products in short supply because of the slow.
down in steel production. through the steel strike last fall, and the strike in February. Belgian coal Dutch steel. which has been selling here at 10) to 20 per cent below the American price, gOle up 1 the due 1 the pickup in demand for all steel. The first British automobile motoresele show here reports 33.000l persons hitte attended in the first three days.
and some of the dealers Si ordering has been heavier than expected. The encouraging results are ending 111 talk of moving the show to California. Demand Heavy Copper and zine demand has been heavy of late--due to the booming electric appliance and buildin: industries- -that stocks have dwindled The trade is talking of a hike in price for both metals. Two of the appliance companies brigh: reports. March sales of 1 Electric Tor reir tors.
ranges and other home gadgets 3 now record for any month. Em-! tent 111 SOnio of its plants has Hone UH 10 per celL 01 more since the fist Of the year. Bendix automatic washer sues for March were 112 per cent eater than for last March. Its twomillionth washer will be turned out this month. The chemical industry lines up todas, 100.
Du Pont reports His fi: three months operating earnings were the greatest for any history. Sales of $267 million topped quarter in its last Dear's first quarter per cont in dollar volume, while physical volincreased to 10 per Colt. March United for 5 reports Its be-t tr revenue miles, million. increase of 10: cent over Jast Seal, been market, which has gasoline shaky recently, now reports 3 1i! min- tendency. with 4.
hint higher prices on the East Coast if not the Miiwest. Strikes 11 retightening. contribute to the supply hut the big thing is the increasing demand a8 some 11 million take 1 the road, 45 inore per cont than before the war. Home Third Hike Foreseen home building hits bolstered the nd furnishings industries. Carpet high, but carpet Wool prices in Argentina are almost what they were six twice Since months AgO, most of American carpets originate on Argentina American she backs.
hiking carpet makers are talking their prices again for third time since lAst fall. the Sour notes today the field come mainly from of retail trade. store sales in New Department week were York City inst 18 per cont below 41. ear 820--020 weather and the dale for Faster must different account. be taken into But even here.
the situation is spotty, all not all dark by far. Fedfrom StoreS, with stores Department net Boston tO Houston, report sales and earnings for the record year ended Jan. 28. fiscal A lot of businessmen toray at the ball relax could of course, may be parks--tomorrow. AL different story.
Pay-as-You-See Television Seen As Cultural Need Chicago, April 18 (A)-. -An economist specializing in television said today that pa, TV is needed to supplement programs paid for by advertisers and broadcasters. Otherwise TY won't expand to its ultimate possibilities, he said. and it be mainly a commercial, not a cultural medium. Dr.
Millard C. laught of New York. who recently published A report on his year's research into the economic aspects of I'V. told the Commonwealth Club of Chicago that pay-as-you-see could: least double the revenue of colleges- from two to five billion dol-lars a year--by bringing their classrooms into homes at EL dollar or 50 FL lesson. 2.
Enable Holly wood to sell at least five times as many movies for at least twice the net return, compared with the present theater system. 3. Bring in A $25,000.000 TV gate AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD INTERIOR and EXTERIOR PAINTING PAPER HANGING FLOOR SANDING REFINISHING EXPERIENCED HONEST RELIABLE C. RENNELL SONS TEL. 2-8628 or 3.9784 UNION, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDA, HIT THE DECK IN UM SHOW- the Dock" seems to "hit the mark" with these University of Massachusetts coeds ho will take part in the Operetta Guild production of the Vincent Youmans musical comedy Friday and Saturday in Bowker auditorium.
Lorna Wildon '53, F. Lansing, Mich. left sings the role of Toddy Gale and Barbara Lawrence, Springfield, manager of the Operetta Guild. plays the role of Charlotte. Basic Differences Prevent Labor Settlements: Brown MIT Professor Starts Series On Labor-Management at Williams College Williamstown.
April 18-Douglass Brown. MIT professor. opened his lure series 011 labor -management disputes at Williams College by discussing the fundamental bases of disputes. The series is being conducted through Of two Special grants from tho Merrill Foundation for college lecture As long as differences remain 11 basic issues. Mr.
Brown pointed that 110 can be really settled. The MIT professor Ott that the cumulative Mot smaller differences actually outweighed in importhe dramatic industry- wide shut downs. Many big work stoppages have 17 their origins a collection ot petty disputes. In examining the of disputes. Mr.
Brown by stating that honest differences of opinion were frequently in evidence. The employer may be concerned with high labor costs while the emplove, 111.1 have from 3 single big prize fight. World Series baseball game, or Kentucky Derby running. Collect AS much as $30.000.000 from nationwide benefit telecast for! the Red tro48. cancer funds.
polio Or similar campaigns, by ing 7 DEN in for A three hour show. Fought TAI became an nomie for Zenith Hadio of 3 televisIon facturing firm which is experimenting with a device. I'honevision would hook 3 TV owner's NOR with A special by telephone so he could tune in first run movies, for at A of $1 3 movie--billed on his telephone bill. TV sets without his phonevision connection would tune 11 only A distorted signal. TO ENTERTAIN UN WORKERS Harvard.
April 18 (PI The Marva: 1 of Women V'oiers will 11- certain of headquarters Lake Success, N. from May 27-30. inclusive. The Visitor's will no Quartered in homes of committee members. On the woguim wiil be an nid-fashioned picnic and square dance.
BROILED CHICKEN Only at 'TOTO'S such Zestful flavor and fixings! TOTO'S MOLTONE HOLYONE BETWEEN 2-2423 NORTHAMPTON V.grievances Over the distribution of income. Economic compulsion is primary cause of disputes. Because of may find impossible to grant political reasons, labor or man sem*nt mands it considers reasonable. due to fear of anatgonizing fellow groups the industry. When asked about the relative importance of the last two sources.
Mr. Brown stated that Gelt ly political reasons were at least 84 limportant as economic compulsion. Overt disputes, Mr. Brown said, are important bringing olit major and for detortoining the power between labor and manFrequently disputeS result in better understanding between STOUDS, Of the methods of minimizing disdinring tho contract period. Mr.
Brown that the problem center approach of the idea of "get facts" was often important. Sometimes when the basic facts are realized. there is no real problem. Future lectures in the series will ho hell in Griffin Mall Williams College on April 19, 20. 21 and 26 p.
111. The second lecture will deal with disputes during the contract period. Handling disputes during conwill be The topic the third and four while the final lectures will evaluate the criteria for arriving at A solution. TONIGHT! CLYDE WHALEN PRESENTS TELE TALENT SHOW MT. VIEW, CLUB.
20. Elizabeth St. Eat Our The Foully! OYSTER BAR "(others Dining Sa a Th bone Germas Food ond and placingly priced and served with prompt and courteous Today to the Old World atmosphere Student Prince- and On Fort St. ro Now GULDEN'S Mustard offers GULDENS 2 Blends Gulden's Yellow GULDENS for yellow those mustard. who prefer Mus- But REDS YELLOW MUSE tard Gulden's remains Regular unchanged.
Specify your blend. Carline's See Dot Lind The Modern "Annie Oakley" at CARLISLE'S Main Store, 1548 Main St. Record Shop at 1:00 P.M. Wednesday, April 19th Dot Lind the local girl who taught Betty Hutton how to shoot in "ANNIE GET YOUR technicolor hit coming to LOEW'S POLI. Springfield 1.
Convenient Branches Holyoke MAIN STORES a Main Spd. and 484 Chic LADEAU GIRL IS STILL MISSING Royalston Miss, Smith Family Thought Westbound Athol. April 18-- No. now developments were reported today by state police in the disappearance of Miss Ituth Ladle; u1. 16.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nest Ludeau of South Royalston. and Henry J. Farron, 24.
also of South Royalston. who, police believe have headed, west. They have been missing since Friday night and it WAN revealed by the police that the pair were in with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and three ahildron of W'inchendon and that Sinith is driving his own! and a trailer.
The girl is Lon A warrant taken out by mother or boing a. stubborn child. The young did not return from her work in Winchendon Friday and is supposed to have had a week's with her. The Smith family are former South Rosalston residents and Mr. Sinith is uncle of Miss Ladeau.
Denies Larceny From Employer Haverhill. Aprill 18 (AP)-A 27- -old bookkeeper pleaded innocent Ito larceny of $003 from his former employer and released in $3000 bail tod: in Central Court. "The case of Donald Ci. Boyce was continued until 25 by Judge Daniel Cavan. Atty.
Moses Shyavitz counsel for the Lionel Lavalre wholesale; moat distributors, told the cOUrt Boyer disappeared with the cash and in checks on March 1. The checks were found later in an abandoned car in Jacksonville, Fla. Shyavitz said Also that. an Audit of the company books nearing completion shows between $29,000 and $30.000 missing. Boyce had been employed as A book keeper by the Arm since 1947.
Darwin was wrong about giraffes, according to A London naturalist. The giraffe got its long not through tlie noressity for reaching upward into treetop4 for food. but through having to stretch downward to ponds and streams 14 xet water. MOVIES FREE FREE A TWO HOUR SHOW NIGHTLY PROGRAM CHANGED EVERY SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY DANCING SATURDAY MILLER'S 632 Page Blvd. Opp.
Westinghouse ANDERSON-LITTLE ITTLE COMPANY. Inc. A Great Name in the Manufacturing of Fine Clothing AND SOLD IN THE A DE FACTOR Available to YOU in Our Own Springfield Branch 718 State Street Open Every Night One Block from Winchester Sq. USE OUR PARKING LOT Important Men in Your Life The Livestock Raiser He turns grass and grain into meat-on-the -hoof 2 into He The turns meat Meat for meat-on-the your Processor Your table -hoof Retail 3 in He cuts Meat-Man serves and you slices vonr meet The Men behind the Meat on your Table What'll you have today, lady? Lamb stew? Beef roast? Frankfurters? Just call out your cuts. Your meat-man comes up with 'em.
Where does he get all those cuts that all you women want? Sure--from the meat packer. Where does the packer get them? From the farmers and ranchers who raise the animals for the packer to "make" into meat, for the retailer to sell for the table. Working together, your meat supply team keeps meat moving from farm -to plant -to store--to you at a lower service cost than almost any other food. YOUR MEAT TEAM sell it" process grow AMERICAN MEAT INSTITUTE Headquarters, Chicago Members throughout the U. S.
7 1 A in at.
