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The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 6

Location:
Kansas City, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-VW" Sr i 7l r'iJ'J r- r' THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1964 GIRL FOR CONDUCTOR Curtain Rises for Barry CHECK DOBS BY BRADSHAW AGENTS REDS PROPOSE NO-FORGE PAC MERGE CITIES IN NORWAY Oslo (AP) A drastic reorganization of local government units has reduced Norways cities from 64 to 46 and its rural communities from 680 to 408. The missing cities are now population centers in new and larger rural communities. Clay County Magistrate Refuses Company a Permit in His Court on ffia plaza january fashion EEAKAiVCE Wife of Herbert Voa Karajan Gives Birth to Daughter Samedan, Switzerland (AP) Mrs. Elliette Karajan, wife of Herbert von Karajan, Austrian conductor, gave birth yesterday to a 6V2-pound daughter at the district hospital. Mother and daughter were reported doing well.

The- baby was named Arabella. Von Karajan, 55, is chief conductor of the Vienna state opera. He and his wife have another daughter, 2 years old. MARRIAGE LICENSES PROSECUTOR TAKES STEP Vs Itsuud Hi Kansas City Herbert Murray, 2809 Olive 20 Beverly Jean Tyler, 2545 Norton IB John G. Brown, Newton Falls, 0 22 Virginia M.

Lewis. 3817 Montgall. 19 values up to off and more 201 W. Lawrence Gepford Asks to Be Heard Before Approval Is Given Firm 47th IT PAYS TO READ AND USE SUNDAY STAR WANT ADS. fra -LA ROELAND PARK RAYTOWN PLAZA ANTIOCH CENTER Kent J.

Knopinsky, 6876 Snl-e-Bsr. 22 Helen Joanna Haymes, Los 19 Oliver A. Caskey, 2408 Troost 30 Leona M. Addison, 3108 Linwood 29 Robert L. Schutt, 3842 Campbell 26 Freda Marie Noah, 3842 Campbell 21 Thomas P.

Tyler, 1647 Summit 21 Victeria L. Bond, 1648 Summit IS Leslie Calvin Paschal, 1101 E. 47 Helen Beatrice Brynds, 1101 E. S3 Charles Sheldon Sudduth, Topeka 54 Margaret Frances Carter, Topeka 36 Leon Ray Francis, 43 42nd 21 Kathryn Ann Wenninghoff, 4344 Kensington 18 Billy D. Schwa Her, 210 E.

21 Beverly J. Downs, 27S3 Charlotte 20 John Robert Thorpe, 3033 Spruce 26 Celia Marie Vargas. 2417 Guinotte 20 Robert Eugene Van Ryckeghem, 718 N. Prospect 20 Rita Mane Wasmer, 511 W. 34th 20 Tommy L.

Sooter, 8008 N. Broadway 19 Mary L. Phillips. 811 E. 83rd, North.

19 Wllie Edwards, 2536 Highland 43 Charlotte Marshall, 2601 Highland 36 Jack B. Eugenia, 225 E. 34th terr 19 Linda M. Hewlett. 4010 Locust 17 Issued In Wyandotte County Roy Kieffaber, De Soto is Delores Jean Gillespie, Lenexa 19 Jim Easley, Tonganoxie 20 Detta Kay Waitley, Tonganoxie 19 Ronald Lee Scott, 1932 Stewart 22 Judy Lee Quick, 8548 Lafayette 18 Charles Joseph Klepac, 843 Ivan-dale j4 Delores Ann Pollock, 410 Thompson 21 David E.

Neel, 2201 W. 47th terr 20 Margaret Catherine Chester, 4321 Cam-bridge Roger Brooke Calkins, 7635 High dr. 20 Joanne Kaye Yankoviz, 7316 Waverly. 17 John Russell Backus, 1837 S. 16th 62 Marie Louise Brown, 4654 Metropolitan 58 Luther B.

Slack. 3919 Mersington 23 Claresa Huntley, 917 Waverly is Robert A. Dierst, 3010 Harrison 21 Joanne Shonka, 7827 19 Bina F. Self, 4901 Locust .22 Dorothy lee S. Vaccaro, 1735 Woodland bivd Issued in Johnson County Earl Leroy Campbell, 8131 Marty 23 Lemta Darlene Myers, 5146 Newton IB jnnunry clearance slii jacket scoop! -V 1(D) A MEETING of the Phoenix, city council was visited yesterday by Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) as a mayor and three new members were sworn in.

Goldwater got his start in politics 15 years ago as a Phoenix councilman. The senator, who is recovering from minor foot surgery, will reveal today his plans for seeking the Republican presidential nomination Wirephoto reg. 15.99, 16.99 and 19.99 reversible quilted hide-away hoods zip front and pocket Troubles were piling up yesterday for bondsmen connected with the Bradshaw Bonding company as steps were taken to further limit the courts in which the companys agents and former agents may make bonds. Magistrate Patrick Bills of the eastern district in Clay County said he has denied the Bradshaw Bonding company a permit to operate in his court. Wait on Approval Lawrence Gepford, Jackson County prosecutor, asked yesterday that the regular monthly approval of qualifications of any present or former Bradshaw agents be delayed until Monday.

Gepford said he would like to be heard then in connection with the applications of anyone connected with the Bradshaw firm. A lawsuit has been filed against Bradshaw Bonding as a result of an incident December 4 in which agents of the company took a 35-year-old man from his home here and flew him to Dallas, Tex. The man had been released on a bond made by the company. The application of Miss Nadine Douglas to operate in municipal court as the Bradshaw Bonding company during 1964 was denied December 28. A temporary writ of mandamus was issued Tuesday ordering the board that denied the permit to give Miss Douglas a tearing.

Acts on Two In yesterdays action, Gepford asked that approval of the qual-fications be held up on Mrs. Alameda Bradshaw, Bradshaws wife, and on Robert Goulden, a former agent of the Jradshaw firm. Both Mrs. Bradshaw and Goulden, instead of listing themselves as agents of the Bradshaw Bonding, listed themselves as agents of United Bonding, a surety company. C.

R. Bradshaw, president of Bradshaw Bonding, is a vice-president of United. Asked whether Bradshaws recent difficulties in Kansas City had anything to do with tiie denial of a permit to practice in the Clay County magistrate court, Judge Bills replied: Yes, it had something to do with it. DIVORCE SUITS (Continued From Page 1) is suggesting that territorial dis putes should be settled peaceful means rather than by war, it would appear to be cor sistent with long-established po icy and practice by the United States. Rusk Postpones Comment However, the U.

S. foreign affairs chief refused, at a news conference, to go into more detailed observations about the idea without futher study because there are territories and territories and disputes and disputes and I wouldnt want to marry these things up without seeing what the proposal Khrushchevs message came hard on the heels of friendly ex changes of New Years greetings between Johnson and the Russian leader. Allies to Confer Rusk said that the chief Western Allies will be consulting intensively in the near future on possible new initiatives for agreement with Russia on German and Berlin issues. Rusk said that the Western powers are already talking about possible moves for trying to. keep gateways in the Berlin wall open for travel between East and West Berlin after the Christmas holiday season.

Discussing 1964 prospects. Rusk also told questioners that he thinks disarmament problems are very high on the list of priorities for East-West negotiations. He expressed hope that some further steps beyond the 1963 test ban treaty could be taken this year in the disarmament field. Rusk defined the administra tions peace campaign as a desire to look again at old diplomatic positions and to engage the Russians in a series of new discussions. But he said he foresaw no quick or easy agreements.

Rusk Lists Areas On other points, Rusk told his first news conference of the year: Fidel Castro, Cuban premier, was factually wrong in saying that the late President John F. Kennedy foresaw an early improvement in U. S. relations with Cuba. Rusk called Cuba to abandon subsersive activities against other countries in the Western hemisphere.

6 The United States has no basis for hope at the present that Red China will change Its militant hostility toward the rest of the world and make possible an improvement in relations with the United States. He said the Red Chinese are trying to establish widespread influence in the contingent of Africa. The U. S. government would consider any new outbreak of violence between Greek and Turkish factions in Cyprus to be most unfortunate.

The United States feels it should not become directly involved in the Cyprus situation, but it is warm yet lightweight Vycron, allergy free, dust and mildew proof, cloud-soft and odorless two sketched from choice of several wonderful styles hurry for these! uary 7. Governor Romney will speak Tuesday before the National Press club. Many think lie will be here just to keep in the picture. Thats about the same explanation for Scrantons appearance. Rockefeller says he is in.

The meeting may give some idea of how far. Democratic committee members will come in for a cam paign and convention council January 10. John Bailey, national chairman, is trying to play down political clashing at this point and announced that the major business of the session will be allocation or convention delegates. There is a chance he may have trouble heading off President Johnson who may want to talk to his party leaders. (Continued From Page 1) city council at Phoenix.

He did such a good job that he was elected to the Senate. His second Senate term expires next year. The question is whether he will risk losing his Senate seat in a risky try for the grand prize. Republicans are going to open up on President Johnson when arty leaders gather here Jan-jary 8 for a 4-day session. Rep.

Wilfiam E. Miller, party chairman, is scheduled to lead the attack on the Democratic candidate. In Middle of Action Goldwater will be in the of the opening fireworks lere if he puts himself into the race today. He will be back for the opening of Congress, Jan sizes smali-medium-large Granted in Kansas City Frederica R. from William C.

Waters. John from Martha Riffle. Ann L. from Thomas Stapleton. Lawrence from Elizabeth Mergen.

Willie M. from Tommy A. Allison. Arnold from Mary Shippey. Stella from Carl Hansen.

Filed in Kansas City Sandra F. against Lonnie H. Reese. Sanora L. against Richard D.

Jones. Georgia L. against Karl E. Keller, sr. Nancy against Donald L.

Johnson. Doris A. against Charles E. Camp. Nellie A.

against Richard D. Wilson. Virginia M. against Ruben A. Dennis.

Granted in Wyandotte County Cindy Lee from Robert Lee Brown, r. Richard Y. from Clovis M. Anthony. Filed in Wyandotte County Anna O.

N. against Henry S. Richardson. Donald S. against Betty L.

Patty. Donna against Donald Whitmill. Delilah K. against Larry Bryan. Stella against Johnny H.

Rodgers. Frances M. against Darrell L. Blanton. Jacqueline against Beniamin James, ir.

Filed in Johnson County Reda F. against Robert L. Wright. Ruth L. against Edward O.

Hollingsworth. Margie against Arthur Eugene Wright. A. Solid white, reverses to blue or red. B.

Whiteblue, reverses to white quilted. Mail and phone orders. State first and second color choice. Mo. orders add 3 sales tax and 45c handling.

charge polyter LO. 1-5226 SLAIN BY A HUNTER French Farmers Turn to tlie Public Disabled Veteran Accused in Arkansans Death Paris (AP) Groups of farmers stood along a road near Paris yesterday and handed out new years gifts of butter, sugar and cheese to motorists. The gifts were a public relations gesture to drum up support for the farmers, who feel they are not getting high enough prices for their products. Each gift was accom-)anied by a sheaf of litera-ure explaining the farmers views. Morrilton, Ark.

(AP) A disabled veteran who went deer hunting in a wheel chair was charged with involuntary manslaughter yesterday in the shooting death of another hunter. George Lowe of Morrilton, the veteran, went free on $2,000 bond after the charge was filed. W. A. Tudor, state police sergeant, said Lowe told him he fired three shots at a deer from an M-l carbine while seated in his wheel chair Saturday.

Del-mas Lee Hogue, 40, a farmer, was struck by a rifle bullet while standing in the bed of a pickup truck to fire at the same deer. A coroners jury ruled that Hogue died from a bullet fired by Lowe. Its fast! Its easy! Save 5 cents line each day by placing your Star Want Ads for 3 or more consecutive days. Dial BA. 1-5500.

Adv. CORRECTION The 36,000 BTU Water Heater at $39.88 in Wednesday Star, Jan. 1, should have been 000 BTU in Montgomery Wards using its influence, where possible, to urge moderation on all larties. Despite rumors in Eu-ope, Rusk said he does not mow of any movement by the S. Sixth fleet in connection with the Cypriot crisis.

i Phone orders to GRond 1-7515 m'Mm 1 mm I JANUARY WHITE SALE! Once-a-Year Savings on Cromwell Sheets and Gases Our own Famous Cromwell sheets. Fine white cotton muslin, all first quality. Over 130-thread count. Jumbo-size Pillows filled with flcrilan acrylic fiber 2 56 Jumbo 21x27-inch size Regularly $3.98 each, specially priced for our January White Sales. Pillows filled with Acrilan acrylic fibers are non-allergenic and washable.

Cotton floral ticks. Slip-Ovor Furniture Covers You can be sure you're in the right place with A0ACJ9 in the dairu case Tailored Embossod Cotton Spreads 3.99 Chairs 12.49 Safas Reg. $5.99 Manufacturer's closeout. 1st quality. Twin or full size in assorted patterns and colors.

4.99 $9.99 Rayon cotton knit. Nutmeg, rose, gold, green, turquoise. Today, as it has for nearly fifty years, ADAMS stands for freshness, purity and wholesomeness real country quality in milk and dairy foods. Thats why more people prefer ADAMS to any other brand in Kansas City. Look for the famous ADAMS plaid cartons in stores where freshness counts.

Save flow on Lined Draperies! Special Savings on Bath Torols 2rer 00 Slight irregulars of each. Assorted colors, thick iUUU idaorv mnn fbs Rayon acetate draperies are cotton lined. 48-in. wide, 63 or 84-in. cotton terry doth.

lengths. Attractive prints. of the Pure Milk and Foods Company HZ A- -L.

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About The Kansas City Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,147,760
Years Available:
1871-1990