The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 5

MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER ALABAMA JOURNAL FIVE SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1955 Fires Four Senators May Hold Key Son-In-Law Local And State Deaths Pensacola Fire Deals Damage Of $2 Million 3,678 Slavic Mothers Have 16 Or More BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, JanC 29 UR Census officials reported to- day that 3,678 women in Yugo- slavia have 16 or more living children. One was below the ageI of 35, while 40 others were undef 40. The bureau said 83,000 womeiC had more than 10 children andX more than 220,000 had at least!" seven. wood Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were Maxwell Peacock, J.

A. Malone, Hayward Forrester, Reuben Newton, U. L. Heustess, Fletcher Kersh, Dr. B.

F. Dorrough, Rhudy Wilson, Charles Abercrombie, R. L. Gardner and Ralph W. Black.

Active pallbearers were J. S. mittee to return a bill even though it is seldom doKe. Thus if the administration had eliough votes, it could bypass the Finance Committee regardless of the way the 15 committeemen stood. Folsom might avoid a showdown by agreeing to a compromise limiting the proposed Highway Cor? poration's borrowing power and cutting the gas tax increase back to one cent.

But he has already turned that down. Administration advisers have cautioned him that once he backs down, he invites further compromises on other issues later. Jfein Construction of an island a mflr-off the coast of California is pay; ing off. A well drilled from thT. island struck oil and is flowing at; an average rate of 300 barrels day.

have to pick up three of the four uncertain members to get the bills out of committe. The opponents (Continued From Page 1) need only two more to block them. No hearings have been set this early, of course, because the bills aren't before the Senate. But if they clear the House Tuesday and get an immediate first reading in the upper chamber, it's a good bet the Finance Committee wuTtake prompt action. Chairman Broughton Lamberth of Tallapoosa is administration floor leader and if the governor wants speedy consideration of his program, he can get it.

Meanwhile, the governor has nearly a week, perhaps more, to persuade doubtful senators that his approach to the need for more highway revenue is the best. Even some of his most outspoken opponents concede that the road program needs fattening and have suggested alternate tax measures to do it. Administration spokesmen say they are confident of Senate passage if the bills get out of conv mittee. And if so, that in itself might tend to force them out. The Senate can order a com- STOMACH ULCER PAIN MUST FADE AWAY or money back Whn ncm tomeh eid uom fiery, burninr nicer paint, indirection, (u.

heartburn, etc, ret fast relief with Udra Tablets. Udra'i proven, ipeedy-aetinr inrradienta like a doe-tor's prescription cool oft and coat the inflamed stomach lining with a protective film. Then stomach acid pains In 1 1 and jon at without fear and enjoy lifa aeain. 2B2 million sold sine 1928. Try Udra on maker's marante.

Yon must ret relief or your money back. (Continued From Page 1) but neighbors came to his rescue too late. James E. Alle, Brewton, 2, was fatally injured hen his car overturned on a farm-to-market road near Brewton Friday night. Flames killed i-year-old twins and a 65-year-old-woman when a Mobile apartment building was gutted by fire early Saturday.

Assistant Fire Chief D. A. Melton said the dead were Ray Davis and Fay Davis, the twins, and Mary Porter, all Negroes. Started In Heater Melton said the fire started near a heater in the second story apartment where the twins were sleeping. The woman was in another apartment across the hall.

Two men suffered burns. Police tried in vain to stop a car driven by Claude P. Dudley, 32, Fultondale, before it plowed into a stalled truck and Dudley was fatally hurt. The officers said they were helping the truck driver get the vehicle started after it ran out of gas when Dudley's car smashed into the vehicle. Fire Marshal Aaron Rosenfeld said Grover Southerland, 35, died in another Birmingham fire Friday night.

The marshal said clothing beside his bed caught fire from a cigarette and his house was destroyed as the flames spread. Primitive planes, rather than the new models, have been discovered to be the most practical for farm use, having the necessary slow speeds and low altitudes, and ability to land in small spaces and turn sharply and easily. (Continued From Page 1) Kinnis, 45 and Ray Fife, 33, who were not held. Detective H. K.

Thompson of Houston, said they related in written statements that Washburn, formerly married to Mrs. Weaver's daughter, contacted McKinnis last March, offering him and Fife money to kill Weaver. McKinnis said Washburn gave them a 12-guage shotgun, a .32 caliber pistol and $450. Later, he said, Washburn supplied them a car and more money, and provided information on Weaver's movements in San Angelo. McKinnis said Washburn never told them why he wanted Weaver killed.

Period Of Stalling McKinnis said there was a period of "stalling" Washburn when they were pressed about "the job." Four days before Mrs. Weaver was killed, McKinnis said, Washburn advanced the bomb plan. McKinnis said he rejected this and Washburn said "I'll do it myself, then." McKinnis said that was the last he heard of the plot until the car blew up in San Angelo. Dist. Atty.

Aubrey Stokes of San Angelo termed Mrs. Weaver's death a "mistake killing, no doubt about it." Divorced In 1950 Mrs. Weaver's daughter, now Mrs. Helen Willcockson of Billings, sued for divorce in 1930, and was awarded custody of two children, Gregory Allen, 3, and Margaret Diane, 18 months. Percy Foreman, a Houston at-t representing Washburn, said his client was awarded the children in a later custody suit.

Dependable Watch Repairing! Repairs made by skilled MEMORY CHAPEL T. F. LEAK B. R. BROOKS GUSSEX, Julius, a resident of Birmingham, died there at 12 noon Friday.

Surviving are two daughters, Dorothy Mussbaum of Wilmington. N.C. and Mrs. Eva Felgere of Brooklyn, N.Y., and two grandchildren. The service will be heUf.fuom Leak-Memory Chapel at today with Rabbi Seymour Atlas officiating.

Pallbearers will be Manuel Blitz, B. Snyder, J. Rosen, Sam Shinbaum, P. L. Eisenberg and J.

YVeinstock. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. GERALD, Varney a resident of Pike Road, for 50 years, died in a local hospital at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Surviving are.

his wife. Mrs. Maude T. Gerald of Pike Road; one son, Thornas J. Gerald of Hayneville, one brother, O.

L. Gerald of Birmingham. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews. Mr. Gerald was a member of the Pike Road Baptist Church.

The service will be held from Leak-Memory Chapel at 3:30 p.m. today with Dr. T. A. Russell and the Rev.

J. M. Blankenship officiating. Active pallbearers will be W. C.

Barnette. E. C. McNees, J. Belser, H.

J. Sullivan, Bennett Meadows and W. P. Reyn olds. Honorary will be LemJ Edmondson.

Dr. N. L. Broach, Dave Kahn, Thomas H. Edwards, L.

R. Grimes. V. C. Gray, H.

E. Rowe and George Thompson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemeterv. WHITE CHAPEL H. S.

DURDEN G. E. VICKER rOGUE. Mrs. Minnie Lee.

The funeral for Mrs. Pogue will be held from White Chapel today at 2 p.m. with the Rev. H. C.

Kimbell officiating. Burial will be in a Cemetery Annex. Pallbearers will be Jack Jarvis, Julius Ingram, John F. Kennedy, L. B.

Alford, Louie Nelson and Mack M. Robinson. COX, William A. Sr. The funeral for Mr.

Cox was held from White Chapel Saturday at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. R. E. What-ley and Rev.

C. E. Barnes officiating. Burial was in Oak- reasonable prices. Klein Son watchmakers are competent to repair all makes of watches, including the most complicated timepieces.

Genuine replacement parts always used. Repair Dept. Main Floor PENSACOLA, Jan. 29 (ff A Louisville Nashville Railroad official said today an estimated 25,000 tons of nitrate of soda which fed a big warehouse fire was worth a million and a half dollars. The blaze burned fiercely for three hours, causing explosions vhich sent debris hundreds of feet in the air and cracked windows a mile away.

It was brought under control late yesterday by 70 city firemen and two Navy fire boats. L. N. Port Manager W. Shi-vell Duncan said, "There was a million and a half dollars worth of stuff inside that building," owned by L.

N. Although no official estimate of damage has been made, the loss is expected to push the two million dollar mark. Twenty-five boxcars, a conveyor system and several feet of track, in addition to the warehouse, were destroyed or badly damaged. Switch engines moved about 40 other boxcars. The explosions were in boxcars loaded with nitrate.

Some of the cars were still smoking late today, and firemen were standing by as a precautionary measure. About half the firemen were blistered on their hands and faces from the heat. Fire Chief Claude Wright said there are no indications as to what started the blaze but theorized a cigarette may have been dropped by a stranger not familiar with the fire danger. Todd (Continued From Page 1) that he planned an extensive program in this field and that Bonds would direct his full time to the program. Todd said that as far as relieving Milligan of tlie car, "the state veterinarian will get another one as soon as new funds are made available." Explaining why Milligan had been moved out of office to make way for Bonds, Todd said "at the present time we're short of office space." and said that "we'll find some place suitable for the state veterinarian." Informed sources at Montgomery blamed the dispute between Milligan and Todd on a long standing "personal grudge." Cox, J.

G. Tippin, W. A. Cox, Clarence Norton Flounoy Cox and W. R.

Anthony. STATE DEATHS Prattville THORNTON, Mrs. Maria Amen-da, 91, died in a Prattville hospital Saturday. Services will be held at Griffin Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Sunday with Rev.

J. O. Richardson officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery with Griffin Funeral Home in charge. Survivors include one son, W.

L. Thornton, Prattville; seven daughters, Mrs. 1 1 i Houlditch, Mrs. Hattie Kenney, Prattville; Mrs. Keba Poole, Mrs.

Essie Dickenson, and Mrs. Lillie Daniels. Montgomery; Mrs. Bera Goins, Birmingham: Mrs. Cussie Turner, Marion; 20 grand children; 42 great-grandchildren and seven great-greatgrandchildren.

McKenzie IirGGINS. Joseph 75. died at his home in McKenzie Saturday. Survivors are the widow. Mrs.

Corrie Griffin Huggins, McKenzie; three sons, J. T. Huggins, Montgomery; B. J. Huggins, Greenville; Billy W.

Huggins, Montgomery; three daughters, Mrs. Doris Kiazer, Montgomery; Mrs. Lovie Judkins, Crest-view, Mrs. Lena Ellen Reber, Birmingham; four brothers, J. C.

Huggins. J. W. Huggins, and J. E.

Huggins. McKenzie; and P. J. Huggins, Montgomery; seven sisters, Mrs. Cora Williams.

DeFuniak Springs. Mrs, Alva Arant, Mrs. Pinkie Sellers, McKenzie; Mrs. Jirma Barefoot, New Orleans, Mrs. Olga Vickery.

Mrs. Era Griffin, McKenzie; Mrs. Vera Griffin, Mobile, and Severn grandchildren. Services will be held from the McKenzie Methodist Church, 2:30 p.m. Sunday with Rev.

J. J. Jones officiating, assisted by Rev. Ben Taylor. Burial will be in the South Butler Cemetery with Johnson Funeral Home, Geor-giana, directing.

What's new with every thin Here are just a few of the features that make the 1955 Chevrolet a low-cost car, with low-cost gasoline economy and maintenance. the finest-in styling, handling ease, riding comfort, acceleration, the assists and drive options. Call us today-for the most eye-opening an Son artisans at Powcrglidef automatic transmission now offers smoother shifts, has more durability. New interior fabrics in two-tone combinations harmonize with exterior colors. 35 COLORS and COMBINATIONS 35 colors and combinations.

A rainbow-full of. 14 solid colors and 21 two-tone combinations. "Outrigger" rear springs are set wider apart to resist body-roll, permits lower frame. Lighted indicator dial in instrument cluster shows which range of Powerglide automatic transmission is engaged. 4 All 4 fenders are visible to the driver for use as guides in parking, traffic driving.

Central glove compartment is handier for the driver. This is the only way can show the silence of the new Body by Fisher how rubber mountings insulate closed bodies from the frame to blot out the rumble of road noise and dampen "drumming." fOptional at extra cost 4LL i s-- I a 1 I vtT Tubeless tires are standard on all models, offer more protection against blowouts. Bodies are wider inside, with more room for hips, hats and shoulders, both front and rear. New linkage-type Power Steering (extra-cost option) is applied directly to steering linkage for more positive action. New "Blue-Flame 136" engine teams with Powcrglidef automatic transmission.

New "Turbo-Fire V8" engine has ultra-short stroke, 8 to 1 compression ratio. Glass area is up to 18 per cent greater so alt passengers set a broader panorama. VOLTS 12-voIt electrical system gives easier winter starting, higher voltage for all speeds. High level intake at base of windshield picks up cleaner air above road fumes. utterly new kind of car.

It is But in everything else it rivals full luxurious range of power drive you'll ever take. New "Blue-Flame 123M engine has six-cylinder economy, better cooling and lubrication. Glide-Ride front suspension with spherical joints gives softer flexing over bumps. Front tread is broader for greater stability on the road. give Over-all height is cut as much as 6 inches without any sacrifice of headroom for passengers.

Red tell-tale lights flash warning when oil pressure or generator charge drops too low. woie III. Sweep-Sight windshield gives safer wide-angle view. New "Touch-Down" Overd rivet transmission reduces engine speed 22 per cent. HOTCHKISS DRIVE HOTCHKISS DRIVE lets rear springs absorb acceleration and braking thrusts and lowers the center of gravity.

Low-level luggage compartment has sill almost flush with the floor for easy loading. Air Conditioning unit (optional at extra cost) fits under hc-od of V8 ii.udels, steals no space from trunk. Ball-Race steering is smoother, takes less muscle to turn. BEST HOITEIN OWNERS Three young 4 II Club members were special guests of the Alabama Holstein-Friesian Association in Montgomery because they exhibited grand champion Holsteins in the junior division of district dairy shows last fall. Discussing their dairy projects and trophies models of Holstein cows with Miss Ann Barr of Auburn, API Extension state 4-H girls leader are, left to right, Dorothy Ann McElvey of Phenix City, winner at the Dade-ville show; Iva Kate Hall of Montgomery, Rt.

2, winner at Montgomery, and Jimmy Cagle of Pell CitvA winner at Bpssemer. i Curved glass rear-quarter windows on station wagons maximum visibility and add a striking new style note. Anti-Dive braking control checks tendency of front end to nose-down during fast stops, keeps car "heads up." Lower center of gravity provides greater stability on curves, better road -holding. Rear window corners are squared to give broader, safer view. Che 1 Larger fan pulls more air but turns nearly one-third slower for reduced engine noise level.

Swing-type brake and clutch pedals permit draft-free sealing of passenger compartment. motoramic more than a new car, A NEW CONCEPT OF LOW-COST MOTORING I If 1 "IP INC Chevrolet, "The House of Courtesy" HOLSTEIN GROUP LEADERS New officers and directors of the Alabama Holstein-Friesian Association named at the group's annual meeting in Montgomery are (left to right), front row, W. R. Cunningham of Florence, vice president; Elfreth Johnson of Birmingham, Rt. 6, president.

(Back row) J. Frank Baker of Montevallo, director; C. A. McElvey Jr. of Phenix City, director, and James Cagle of Pell City, director.

CAP Montgomery, Alabama Phone 7711.