THE SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD, MARCH 34 25, 1951 3 17A HOLYOKE JEAN BAPTISTE WILL NOTE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Bishop Weldon Will Sing Mass April 22 in Precious Blood Church Holyoke, March. 21-Most. Rev. Christopher J. Weldon celebrate a pontifical mass April 22 in Precious Blood Church that will formally usher in yo observances of the 50th anniversary of Council No.
1, St. Jean Baptiste Society, it was announced today by the general National state heads of the Franco-American organization are ficials of the various councils throughpected to attend the exercises, and out Western Massachusetts have indicated they will participate in the anniversary program. The society numbers about: 22 councils with a membership. of approximately 18,000. Perpetual Pierre Help.
H. pastor diocesan "of chaplain, will. preach the jubilee sermon, it vas announced. Council chaplain is Rer. Milliam J.
Morin of Precious Blood Church. Following the religious portion the exercises, 3 banquet will be held at Hotel Roger Smith. J. Hermas Fleury, four-time council! president, will be toastmaster. Eddie J.
B. Lafrenaye, council president, is general chairman for the observances. The local group received its charter from the society, which was actually founded here, on -March 4, 1901. Henry Goguen of Woonsocket, national president, will represent the governing board during the anniversary, CHURCHES SCHEDULE SERVICES FOR EASTER Holyoke, March 24-From flowerbanked altars, the joyous message of the Resurrection will be proclaimed in local churches Sunday, heralding new hope: for the world. In sharp contrast to the penitential purple and solemn liturgy of Lent, sanctuaries will be brilliantly adorned for Christendom's most triumphant feast, and happy psalms be sung in exultation.
Traditional solemn masses will be celebrated in Catholic churches with officiating priests garbed in the golden vestments of jubilation. A special Resurrection mass will he celebrated in Mater Dolorosa Church at 5.30. Solemn vespers in the evening will conclude the day's religlous celebration. Sponsored by the Youth Councilfof the Holyoke of Churches a sunrise service will be held at Scott's Tower with Rev. Walter A.
Telfer, of First Congregational Church, officiating. In the event of inclement weather, the rite will be held. at the pastor's church. Walther Leagues of this Westfield, Springfield and Northampton will participate in 8.: dawn ceremony at Sundown Theater, Apremont Hwy. "It.
Karl Boehmke, Westover Air Force Base chaplain, assisted Rev. Walter E. Menzel, associate pastor of First Lutheran Church, will direct the exercises. Other Protestant churches will mark the feast with Easter sermons and special music by senior choirs. Although unseasonably cold weather is forecast, it is expected that the enthusiasm of thousands who will par- For Snappy Whistling.
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Holyoke, March 24 Dr. 'Spencer Miller, president of' American International College, will be principal speaker Thursday night at the YMICA when all divisions in the campaign will launch the drive with a "kickoff" dinner. Elmer C. Tucker. chairman, will preside and final instructions will be given the volunteer canvassers.
The pattern an initial gifts divisions, which have Already begun soliciting. will file progress report Monday noon at the These units are headed by Atty. Russell L. Davenport, Richard P. Towne.
and Donald In a precampaign meeting Tuesday night, a sales training course will be outlined to volunteer workers of the business and professional, and women's divisions in the drive. Atty. Louis F. Oldershaw is chairman of the men's group, and Benjamin W. Childs is vicechairman.
The women's unit is directed by Mrs. Kenneth C. Russell, with Edward P. Bagg, 3d, as cochairman. It was announced that Edward J.
Kneeland, safety supervisor for the local branch of the General Electric has accepted the chairmanship of a radio committee. M. Edward Horrigan, manager at the A. T. Gallup, will supervise the activities of the display committee.
According to the general chairman. at least 450 volunteer workers have been mobilized as a campaign organization, and will take to the field to reach the established goal in a concerted drive that will last through April 12. The Rotary, Club will hold its weekly meeting YMCA building Tuesday noon and in. an especiallyprepared program will be oriented in the work. of the organization and the need for additional funds to.
cover operations. 1 ticipate in the customary: Faster pArade along Northampton will noti be dimmed. The fashion carnival is one of the high points of the day, and police have mapped a program to expedite the flow of traffic, both pedestrian and vehicular, through the section of the city. LACK POWER TO PROBE HOSPITALS' FACILITIES Holyoke, March 24-Aldermanic action that instructed the Health Board initiate an investigation of ambu(lance 'and emergency room. facilities of both the Providence and Holyoke hospitals was futile since the board no power to conduct such a probe.
City Solieitor Joseph F. Kelly today ruled. City fathers at a recent session approved an order that would spark the investigation, and when referred to the health agency, Dr. William P. Ryan, the director, sought an official opinion from the solicitor.
Mr. Kelly's answer stressed that: "Our local hospitals are not public; that is, they are not supported by public funds, and while the local Board of Health has certain authority to visit and inspect hospitals, it has no authority to" conduct an investigation such as that proposed under the terms of the aldermanic order. "I presume that the ambulance and emergency room service maintained by our local hospitals is provided for patients of the respective hospitals, and these facilities are not available to the general public matter of right. However that may be, you have no Yours for Years TV's Pace-Setter in SIGHT and SOUND! he THE have it! Here's' a magnificent TV receiver, "any way you look at it!" SuperSylvania chassis brings you pictures PLUS "Studio.Clear"* sound! Compare the picture for whiter whites, blacker blacks, sharper contrast and finer detail. Listen to concert hall tone that's actually.
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S. Sixth in Fleet were united with ships from Great Britain's. fleets in the joint exercise. Chester F. Kulis, fire control technician, third class, USN, husband of Mrs.
C. F. Kulis of Ware is serving aboard the light cruiser USS Roanoke operating in the Mediterranean as a unit of the Sixth Fleet. LEGION TO GIVE SHOW AT MONSON HOSPITAL Palmer, March 24-There will be several surprise numbers that are not listed on the American Legion minstrel show program, according to Teter Pappas, chairman of the committee. Roth surprise local talent and outside performers will appear in the "old time minstrels to be presented Tuesday and Wednesday night in the high school auditorium.
The dress rehearsal will take place Monday night, when the entire will be put on for the Monson State Hospital. DRS. PAULINE WADAS RITES Palmer, March: 24- Funeral services for Mrs, Pauline (Bak) Wadas of Main Bondsville, were held this morning at 8.30 at the George W. Motyka funeral home followed by a libera service in St. Adelbert's Church at Rev.
Oswald Loretan officiated. Burial was in St. Peter and Paul etery, Three Rivers, where Fr. Loretan read the committal services. Bearers were Joseph Gill, Joseph Lebida, Joseph Mega, Jacob Mazur, Stanley Kos and Michael Bigda.
power to conduct an investigation of the kind proposed." WALLPAPER STEAMER CAUSES SMALL BLAZE Holyoke, March 24-The firebox of a was steamer the cause used of to a fire remove this wall: morning paper in a second-floor apartment in the building at 437 Main St. Firemen from the South Holyoke Station which is located directly across the street from the scene of the fire answered a telephone alarm and quickly extinguished the fire. A large area of the floor WAS burned in the apartment which was being redecorated. During the afternoon and this evening, the Fire Department was called to extinguish a three fires in ash chutes. Holyoke Obituary THOMAS F.
MORIARTI Holyoke. 24 Thomas March F. Moriarty of 101 Chicomansett Village, a retired master plumber, died: today at the home after a short illness. Born in Holyoke, son 'of the late Michael and Margaret (Shea.) Moriarty, he was educated in the local schools, and resided in Willimansett for the past 50 years. Prior to retirement, he was associated with the Moriarty in Plumbing Supply.
Surviving are three sons, Stephen, of the Chicopee Fire Department, Atty. Esmond of Carmel, AN. Yo and Gordon with whom he made his home; two daughters, Mrs. Edward F. O'Donnell of this city, and Mrs.
Edward J. Cooms. Houma, a sister, Mrs. Delia Moriarty, a brother, Maurice Moriarty, both of Holyoke: 18 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. The funeral will take place at the John 'B.
Shea 'funeral home Tuesday at 8.15 with a solemn requiem mass at 3 in St. Mary's Church, Willimansett. Burial will be in St. Ceme: tery. GEORGE DEGARASS Holyoke, March 4-George Degarass, 64, of 75 Center died today in Providence Hospital after a brief illness.
He was a lifelong resident of this city and was employed at the Prentiss Wire Mills. Besides his wife, Mrs. Alda (Voghell) Degarass, he leaves three daughters, Mrs. Gerald Duval, Mrs. Joseph McDonald and Mrs.
Alexander all of this two sons, Marcel and George, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. Cyril La Force and Mrs. Arthur Hebert. of Holyoke. The funeral will take place at the A.
J. Brunelle funeral home Monday at 8.15 with A solemn requiem high mass at 9 in Immaculate Conception Church. Burial will be in Notre Dame Cemetery. JOHN RENOIT Holyoke, March 24--John Benoit. 87, of 211 Chestnut died today in Holyoke Hospital after a long illness.
He was born in Canada and lived here for the 78 years. Besides his wife, Mrs. Naomi (Brunelle) Winney Benoit, he leaves a son, Ernest, of Elmont, two daughters, Mrs. David Raymond of Willimansett, and Mrs. William Racine of Westfield; two stepdaughters, Mrs.
Edward Beaudry and Mrs. Donald McLane of this city; nine grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren; also several nieces and nephews. The funera: will take place at the Mess' er-Tacombe funeral home Monday at 8.30 with a requiem high mass at 9 in Perpetual Help Church. Burial will he in Notre Dame Cemetery. Calling hours are from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.
m. Holyoke Funerals The funeral of Patrick Swords, 149 Essex was today at the James P. Hobert Sons funeral home with libera services in Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Cornelius Donoghue officiated.
Bearers were Bernard Swords, of Chicopee, Walter, Edmond and Donald Swords, of Springfield, all grandsons, Peter F. swords and Edward Phelan, of Springfield, nephews. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Rev. William Connor and Rev.
Walter C. Connell offered prayers at the grave, A solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 Monday in the church. The funeral of Mrs. Mary (Reardon) McDonnell, wife of Michael McDonnell, of. 61 Lyman was held today at the James P.
Hobert Sons funeral home with libera services in Holy Rosary Church. Joseph Gagan officiated. Bearers were Michael A. and John F. Walsh, Edward A.
Walsh, of Springfield, Charles J. Smith, Edward J. Brennan and John J. hue. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
Rev. Anthony Parcheski offered pray. ers at the grave. A solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at Monday in the church. The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Buss, of Britton Was held today in St.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Rev. James F. Madison officiated. Bearers were Stanley, Charles 'and George Buss Babco*ck.
Burial was in Village Cemetery, South Hadley Falls. The funeral of Wilfred Mayer, of 270 Main Wag held today at the 'C. Blaig Sons funeral home with libera in Precious Blood Church. Rev. Anthony Menard officlated.
Bearers were Oliver, Joseph, George and Bernard Mayer, George Trudell and Robert Leyton, all nephews. letery. Menard offered prayers at Burial was in Precious Blood Cemthe grave. A solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated Monday at 9 in the church. The funeral of Mrs.
Theresa (Moriarty) L'Esperance, wife of Wilfred of 54 High South Hadley Falls, was held today at the John R. Shea funeral home with libera services in St. Patrick's Church. Rev. John J.
Engstrom officiated. There was an honorary delegation front ICRA, a Branch 664. Bearers 'were William Martin, Elmer O'Leary, Henry L'Esperence, Edward Moriarty, William and Francis Moynihan. Burial was in St. Rose Cemetery.
Rev. Andrew Grady officiated. A solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated Monday at 9 in the church. The funeral of Miss Alice Hanley of 172 West Brookline Boston, a former resident of Holyoke, will take place at the Dillon funeral home, Holyoke, Monday at 9.15 with "a requiem high mass in Sacred Heart Church 10. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.
CROWD AT DANCE Holyoke, March 24-There was 8 large attendance at the Easter. dance of the Portuguese -American Club, Amor da Patria, which WAS held tonight at the club rooms North Canal: St. Antonio Maria was chairman of the general committee. SIMCHICK FACES COURT Holyoke, March' 24-Joseph Nimchick, 46, of 200 Old County was arrested today? and charged with drunkenness and operating 8. vehicle under the influence of liquor.
He will be arraigned Monday District Court and was released in bail of $100. Nimchick was booked after having been detected operating in what Officers James Dugan and Luke Kilmurray judged an erratic manner in the West Holyoke area. MT. HOLYOKE COLLEGE MARRIAGE LECTURES TO BEGIN NEXT MONTH South Hadley, March 24-Mount Holyoke College students will learn about the practical problems of marriage at a series of three lectures to be given at the college In mid- April. Under the joint sponsorship of the college and the student government association, the program will be open to all undergraduates.
Mrs. Emily Mudd, executive director of the Marriage Council of Philadelphia, will open the series April 12 with a discussion of emotional. adjustments. The other be Dr. Sophia Kleegman, a member of the staff of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York.
who will analyze physiological problems; and the college comptroller and treasurer, Boardman Bump, who will consider financial and economic questions, Both Mrs. Mudd and Kleegman are members of the executive committee of the American Association of Marriage Counselors, The program has been arranged by. the student curriculm committee, agsisted by Academic Dean Meribeth Cameron. It is planned in connection with the course on "Marriage and the family" given by D. John Lobb, professor of economics and sociology.
Student members of the curriculum committee are the Misses Helen Wright, '51 of Yonkers, N. Marjorie Rowe. '52 of Amherst, Carolyn Killian, '52 of Cambridge, Molly Wood, '53, of Moorstown, N. and Annesley Chase, '54, formerly of Basking Ridge. N.
J. STAFFORD SPRINGS MRS. LUCIA LUSA Stafford Springs, March 24- The funeral of Mrs. Lucia Lusa, 79, widow of Pietro Lusa, of Ellington mother of Antonio Lusa of Brown Stafford Springs, will be held Monday morning at the Burke funeral home, Rockville, at 8.15 followed by a mass in St." Bernard's Church, Rockville, at 9. Burial will be in St.
nard's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 3 to 10 p. m. Airs. Lusa, a frequent visitor in Stafford, died Friday night at the Rockville Hospital, She was born in Pedivena, Italy, Aug.
25, 1871 and came to the United States in 1905. and had lived Ellington since that time. Besides her son, Antonio, she is survived by two other sons, John and Mario Lusa of Ellington; and four daughters, Mrs. Regina DeCarli, Mrs. Elizabeth Dailey, Mrs.
Mary DeCarli, all of Ellington, and Mrs. Mabel Shea of Manchester. QUALTIERO FRANCINI Stafford Springs, March 24- Qualtlero Francini, 61, of Prospect owner. of the Arizona Grill on Main died this morning at the Johnson Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Ile was born in Montefialcino, Italy, Aug.
25, 1889 the son of the late Camillo and Benilda, (Ragnioni) Francini. He came to the United States 40 years ago and settled in Stafford Springs. For A. number of years he was employed as a weaver at the local textile mills and several years ago founded the Arizona Grill. He was a meinher of St.
Edward's Parish, the Italian Club, of which he was a founder, the Italian Benefit Society and the Stafford Fish and Game Club. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eride (Spallacci) Francini of Prospect one son Reno Francini; two daughters, Mrs. John Andrcoli and Mrs. Albert Sorcinelli, all of Stafford Springs; three brothers, Pio and Joseph Franchini of Derby, and Egiziano Francini in Italy, four grandchildren and several nieces and The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8.15 at the Browne funeral home, East Main followed by.
a solemn requiem high mass in St. Edward's Church at 9. Burial will he in St. Edward's Cemetery. A rosary.
service will be held at the funeral home. Monday night at 8. Friends may call at the neral home after 4 Sunday and until the time. of the funeral GREENFIELD BOX CO. PROMOTES CARLTON MEADER Silver St.
Man Will Become Sales Greenfield, 24-W. Scott Keith, president of the New England Box announced today the promotion of, Carlton L. Meader, of 257 Silver Greenfield, and J. Raymond Donovan, of Ashuclot, N. to executive positions.
Mr. Meader was named sales manager, while Mr. Donovan was named general mill superintendent. Mr. Meader, who has heen with the company 1939, has as been serving in the capacity of production manager.
A native of North Berwick, he has been associated with the manufacture of wooden containers for over 35 years, and is widely known throughout the industry. Mr. Meader was previously with the Vare Lumber Co. in Ware. He is married to the former Alice Day of North Berwick, and they have three children, Mrs.
Vivian Hale of Springfield, Forrest and Lucille of Greenfield. Ar. Donovan has been with the company for over 40 years. He was superintendent of the mill in Upper Ashuelot, N. from 1915 to 1922, when he.
became superintendent of the mill in Lower Ashuelot. In 1927, he became the superintendent of the present mill in Winchester, N. and served in that capacity until last year when he became the assistant general mill superintendent. 'He is married to the former Gertrude Pierce of Chester, Vt. SKI CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Greenfield, March.
24-New officers have been named by the Edelweiss Ski Club. Charles E. Warren, has been renamed president. William K. Bomeley; treasurer, Other officers are: Vice- president.
land' Page; corresponding secretary, secretary, Beverly Richard Kasky Moylan. Directors are James Ryan, Kenneth Suhl, Van Hopps, Jackie Warren and Buz Jones. The annual banquet will be held April 5 at Weldon Hotel. MRS. NELLIE M.
WILKINS, grandchildren. HIGH GUY HOLMES Greenfield, March 24-Funeralling for Mrs. Nellie May (Jones) Wilkins 89, of 4 Lincoln widow of George Henry Wilkins, who died Friday night at her home, will take place at the Hodgen funeral home Monday at 1.30 with Rev. Kenneth Henley, of the Second Congregational Church officiating. Burial will- be Federal St.
Cemetery. She was born in Newbury, on Dec. 20, 1861, daughter of William B. and Rachel (Orr) Jones. She was married Shelburne Falls on Nov.
19, 1883, and and her husband came to Greenfield: in 1897. She is survived by -three daughters, Mrs. Annie Zeiner Greenfield Miss Bertha Wilkins Greenfield and Mrs. Marion Beeman of Chariton, four grandchildren and 12 great nephews. SAP BOILING TODAY Greenfield, March 24-Funeral services for High Guy Holmes, 64, of Bernardston who died Friday afternoon'.
in Hampshire. County Sanatorium, will take place at the McCarthy funeral home Monday at 2 with Rev. Ralph L. Rood, minister. of the First Baptist Church officiating.
Burial will be in West Deerfield Cemetery. He was born in Westford, on May 18, 1886. the son of Edward and Victoria (Bergeron), Holmes. He had made his home in Greenfield for the past 25 years. He is survived by his widow, the former Daisy Bassett, four stepdaughters, Mrs.
John McKenzie and Mrs. Carl Richardson of field. Mrs. Millard Bassett of Auburn, and Mra. Francis Lemay of Haydenville, brother, Asa Holmes of Dayton, 0., and several nieces and Greenfield, March 24-Visitors to A number of county farms are.
expected tomorrow by members of the BerkPioneer Valley Maple Producers Association, "president William Fitzsaid today. He said that the run is favorable and it is expected that most of the producers will be busy with the boiling process. Those who will welcome visitors include Otis Goss of Goshen, R. Howes and Linood Lesure of the Spruce Corners District of Ashfield. Burning brush on a lot owned by Robert D.
Childs of 108 Norwood St. brought the firemen to the scene early tonight after neighbors thought that ties. sparks The might endanger their properFire Department. said that Childs been cutting in area and had been burning during the day. There was no daniage.
The Franklin County Hairdressers Association will attend an open en meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Western Massachusetts Electric Light Co. rooms. The new federal law on price controls will he discussed.
George Ringchrist, bell ringer and now a resident of Charlemont, will ap. pear at the Green River School Thursday at 8 p. m. Proceeds from the concert will aid school's pia.no fund. Tickets are now on sale at Gribbons Music House and Forbes Camera Shop, or may be purchased from member of the Parent Teachers Assoany ciation.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Hastings of Cambridge took place Friday at the McCarthy funeral home with Rev. George K. Carter officiating.
Burial was in the West Gill Cemetery. Bearers were Ralph and Carl Schacht, Walter. Hastings and Raymond Bell. 8 Tomato Statistics New. York, (AP)-All All the canned tomatoes produced the United States ares grown on land which, if brought together, would be about half the size Rhode Island.
That is 570 square miles, according to statistics compiled by the American Can Co. But the same figures show that 50: years ago all of America's canned tomatoes could have been grown on 85 square miles. The statisticians say the rising popularity of tomato made much of the difference. Canned juice and whole tomatoes provide 45 per cent of modern production. New Delhi (AP)-The Commerce Ministry has denied in Parliament that an Indian firm shipped 14.000 giant tires to Hong Kong last yearpresumably for later sale: to the Chinese Communists.
The ministry reported that. Indian manufacturers tubes in 1950 and other exporters exported 44,047 large tires and: 36,695 shipped 12,500 sets of such tires and tubes. These went to numerous destinations, the ministry said. 3 WESTFIELD To Wed in June (David Berns Studio) MISS GEORGIA ANN SMITH Westfield, March 24-Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Smith of Hamden, have announced the betrothal of their daughter, Georgia Ann, to. Mr. Joseph William Keefe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Keefe of this city. Miss Smith is a graduate of the College of New Rochelle, class of 1950, where she was elected to Kappa Gainma Pi, national honor SOciety. She is also provisional member of the Catholic Charity League of New Haven, Conn. Keefe 'attended St. Anselm's College before serving overseas with the Army in World War If.
At present, he is attending Arnold College, Milford, and will: be graduated in June. A June wedding is planned. 3 Westfield Funerals Al'estfield, March 24-The funeral of William J. Macauley of 3 Adams prominent Northside civic leader, who died Thursday morning, was held this morning at the Robert E. Cusack funeral home followed by libera services in Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Rev.
George Dacey officlating. Honorary bearers, representWestfield Aerie of Eagles of which Mr. Macualey was a charter member, were Robert Killips, Michael Fitzgerald, Joseph Crisco, Joseph McMahon, representing Div. 3 'AOH Charles Maynard, Thomas Griffin, Jeremiah Mahoney and James Armstrong; active bearers were Patrick Durkin; Edward J. Cleary, Edward Senecal, John O'Brien, Charles Slattery, all of Westfield; James Howard of Springfield.
Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery where Rev. Morgan M'Carty said prayers at the grave. The funeral of Mrs. Hermina Gamache of 12 Montgomery St.
was held this morning at the Robert E. 'Cuera sack funeral in home followed by: isservices Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament Church with Rev. George Davey officiating. The bearers were Arthur Gamache of Hartford, Fred Ryan of Orchard; James Ryan of Springfield; Ernest Gamache, Dennis Buell, Edward Lapointe of Westfield. Burial WAS in St.
Mary's Cemetery where at Rev. Raymond Cushman said prayers the grave. Westfield Obituary CAROL ANN MARCHESE after. 2 p. m.
tomorrow. ALLAN S. ROLLAND Westfield, March 24-Carol Ann Marchese, 10-month-old daughter of Vincent. and Jennie (Sabadosa) of 105 Elm died this morning. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10.30 at the Robert E.
Cusack funeral home. Friends may call Westfield, March 24-Allan S. Rolland died at his home on 142 Montgomery this morning following a brief illness. Born in Scotland, Jan. 16, 1865, Mr.
Rolland had been a dent of this city for the past 25 years. He leaves two daughters, Jirs, Benjamin Ross and Donald of this city, two 'grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. William Scott of Leven, Scotland. The funeral will be held at the Firtion-Hollister funeral home on Monday afternoon at 2 with Rev. H.
Newton Clay, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Pine Hill Cemetery. Friends may call tomorrow night from 7 to 9. The all-time record new: home production was set in May, 1950, when almost: 150,000 units were placed under construction. Federal credit curbs have curtailed production since July, 1950.
Teen-Agers Problems Aired Much interest is being shown in the course "Problems of Adolescents" which will be given on four Thursday evenings beginning on April 5, from 7.30 to 9 at the Museum of Fine Arts auditorium. co Council which Springfield will sponsor Adult a this Education course has mailed this week flyers describing four meetings to the members of the previous course, "Problems of the Elementary School Child," and to parent-teacher groups and. other organications dealing with adolescent problems. The flyer describes the four meetings in detail and urges that parents, teachers, and group workers, register for the four meetings rather Easter Baskets Arrive As 3 Children Perish South Woodbury, N. March 24 (INS) --Faster was to he A happy occasion for the three Washington 'children of South Woodbury, Mrs.
Charles Washington thought today she "would make sure of that by buying them Easter baskets and eggs. Firemen met her upon her return and told her that Dolores, four; Esther, three, and Charles, two, perished in a fire during her absence from the apartment. Cause of the blaze was not determined. BRINK IS HELD FOR CRIME INVESTIGATION Washington, March 21 (AP)-The FBI. tonight announced the arrest at Edgewood, of James Brink, alleged gambling figure wanted for questiong by the Senate Crime Committee.
arrest was made on a warrant issued'by the Senate. Brink's address was listed as the Lookout House, Covington, Ky. The FBI also announced that it had arranged 'with attorneys for Louis Levinson, another alleged "gambling figure, to have him appear at the U. S. Capitol on April 16.
He also has been wanted for questioning by the Crime Committee. THREE DISEASES EXACT HEAVY TOLL Singapore (AP) Singapore's three big killers- pneumonia, tuberculosis and enteritis- claimed 3501 lives in 1950, the Municipal Health Department announced. Pneumonia' took a toll of 1261 lives, while of tuberculosis and 1045 of enteritis. During the year there were a total inf 9567 deaths and 33,220 births, the Health Department said. Seven Criminally-Insane Men Saw Way Out Milledgeville, March.
24 (AP)criminally-insane men, one a convicted murderer, sawed their way out of the State mental hospital yesterday and were still at large late to-. day. Dr. T. G.
Peaco*ck, hospital superintendent, said there had been no definite trace of the men shortly after their break about 3 p. m. yesterday. They apparently headed toward Macon, he added, but since have vanished. sir.
than attend single lectures since each lecture is planned as a part of a whole rather than as a unit in itself: Dr. Louise Bates Ames who conducted- a singularly muccossful course in the fall on the young child will turn to Springfield to give this second series. She is director of Research at the Gesell Institute of Child Development in New Haven, Connecticut and co-author of "First Five Years" and "The Child From Five To Ten." She is now working on a book on the problems of adolescents. minimum fee will be charged. Tickets may be bought at the door or at the office of.
the Adult Education Council, 32 Spring St. Fire Amateurs Get Trained Leaders, Is Plea of Hoover Washington, March 21 (INS)- Former -President Hoover today called for government leadership by "trained public servants" instead of by amateurs" and "haphazard political appointees." Hoover's statement was released in Washington by American University of whichsthe only living ex- president is: Noting that the U. S. Government is the. "largest and most important in the world." the former chief executive declared: "It needs direction by trained public servants rather than administration by haphazard political appointeesleadership by professionals, not from amateurs." NEW CZECH CABINET MEMBER Prague (P) -Josef Jonas, newest Communist activities.
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