The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 39

THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 JkL THE UOn STIRS CORIES HERE Kcnsis Citixns Recall Vhat Churchill Is to Thm CHEAT aiAPTKI E3ED British Ambassador Tells of Sir Winston's Uniting Force I- s' A -s Today Special Sbawlnj of the daron Jeter5 Booklet Collection those wonderfully detailed dress and jacket costumes you love in all new fabrics for Spring. Ixfeneel MedeUef Fashion Salon 3rd Floor Downtown ef v. ra COTES IQS! Cfll-CS Officials Dscids Study cf Quarry Would Da Futile SIGHT-SEERS K03 AREA Kansas City, Kansas, Police Estimate Crowd at ATTEMPTING TO CLEAR SIGHT-SEERS yesterday from the area of Kansas Kansas-Wyandotte County where cave-ins have destroyed homes and roadway is Dean Behrens, a safety patrolman. Nine units from the sheriff and police departments and auxiliary units were used to clear an estimated 25,000 persons and traffic. It's Navy It's Silk It's Jast Arrived for Spring Our smartly tailored two-piece suit of pure silk accented with white cotton pique color and cuffs.

Jacket is trim fitting; skirt is gathered on the waist band; both fully lined. In sizes 8 to 16. Also available in black with white. 145.05 Fashion Salon 3rd Floor Downtown TOUR OF AREA UPSETS fJAYOR McDowell Calls Northeastern Section "Worse Than Slums" The Red Cross Offers First Aid Course A first aid course designed primarily for industry, win be held the week of February 8, at the Wyandotte County headquarters of the Red Cross, 1600 Washington boulevard. Roy Coonfield, Wichita, wUl be the instructor.

The class will be limited to 25 persons. Coonfield is Red Cross first aid consultant for the Mid-Western area. Industries are being asked to select an employee for the course, who then will organize first aid classes within his -plant. The 30-hour course is encouraged by the Kansas City Safety council and the American Society of Safety Engineers. There will be no charge.

Enrollments are now being received at CRITICIZES CITY AGENCY He Says He Cannot Understand Why Situation Exists As thousands of sightseers converged yesterday on broken houses and deep cracks where the earth has caved-In in 'Kansas City, Kansas, city officials decided not to inspect the old quarry under the area. Large sections near Thirty-seventh street and Steele road trembled and sank into the old quarry recently. Two homes were destroyed Thursday, several others have been damaged and large sections of roadway have been ripped apart. Hope for Prediction City officials had hoped the inspection would give a clue to the likelihood of further cave-ins, But Howard Antrim, city engineer, said lengthy consultation with the state geologist in Topeka convinced him of the futility of inspection. These cant be forecast, Antrim quoted the state official as saying, regardless of the amount of inspection.

Antrim added that more cave-ins are likely to occur. Antrim said state officials made these recommendations: Get a law passed that underground quarries should be thoroughly mapped to provide advanced protection. Restrict construction in the area, or Stop issuing building permits there. He said state officials told him the city, as they saw it, had but one duty: to warn residents of the danger something nature already has done. Lawns, Flowers Suffer The apprehensions of at least some of those residents were further raised by the thousands of persons who drove or tramped through the area yesterday often by way of the residents lawns and flower beds.

One woman, who apparently lives in the area but who declined to identify herself, was overheard saying: Good Lord, if all these people keep tramping around oat here, theyre liable to jar something and cause a lot more to cave in. Sheriffs patrolmen and police estimated the crowds yesterday at up to .25,000 persons before the onslaught finally subsided with darkness. Police Clear Crowds Police used loudspeakers to order crowds away: If you people dont live in the neighborhood or if you arent visiting relatives here, get out of the area. Youre trespassing on private property. Were going to start towing cars and issuing tickets.

One. sheriffs patrolman, parked at a barracade and directing traffic at Thirty-fourth street and Steele road, said ears were parked as far as a person could see along Steele and Thirty-fourth. Many tickets were issued by 4 oclock. a little bubble-crowned cap of wonderful v- -'V- 'V i A 1 X' o' wKi a proportion; the cuff rolls An Exciting "Little Hat99 Of Rough Straw in lTour Favorite Spring Colors! 15.00 Millinery 3rd Floor Downtown, Plaza and Ward Parkway back from your face for height and flattery. In your choice of navy, white, black, coffee, red, ice blue or frosted pink.

Few persons old enough to have followed the war cannot remember Sir Winston Churchills voice, beamed to country by the BBC, as he urged common resistance to the Nazi horde, instilled confidence in victory and growled invective at the enemy. John M. Hill, a manufacturers representative who lives at 8212 Roe boulevard, listened to the Churchill broadcasts religiously. Joined Royal Air Force At that time, early 1940, Hill was officer pilot John M. Hill, 22, one of the original 17 mem bers of die first Eagle Squadron American.

volunteers who joined the Royal Air Force in the Battle of Britain. We heard every one of Churchills speeches, Hill said yesterday. When he spoke it was like word coming from on high. Those were very bad, bad times. There were only 200 Spitfires in the whole of England and perhaps only a few more pilots against all of the enemy, Hill recalled.

All we did was fly, we didnt have time for anything else. It was Churchills moving words and aggressive spirit that kept that small band of overworked and outgunned pilots going. Hill said. It was to them that Churchill paid his now famous tribute, Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few. Missed Seeing Churchill Hill never did actually- see Churchill.

-The Eagle Squadron went to tea with him, he said, but I was smashed up in the hospital. Hills Spitfire crashed on takeoff six and a half months after he joined the RAF. Lord Harlech the British ambassador, in a statement made through Norman Hallett, British consul here, called the death of Churchill a sad and awesome event. A great chapter in our human history is ended, he said. GOING TO PRISON Young Man Loses Probation in Motor Car Theft The probation of a 20-year-old man was revoked Friday in the United States District court of Judge Arthur J.

Stanley, who sentenced the defendant to an indeterminate sentence under the youth correction act. George Paul Jambrosic, whose last known address was given as 5528 Parkview avenue, Wyandotte County, pleaded guilty October 15 to the interstate transportation of a stolen motor car. He was given probation by the U. S. District court in Albuquerque, N.

M. PLAN STUDY MEETS League of Women Voters Sessions. for Week Four units of the League of Women Voters of Kansas City, Kansas, will meet this week to complete their state study of family courts. The units: No. 1 and 2 1 p.

today at the home of Mrs. Jay L. King, 1409 North Seventy-seventh street, Wyandotte County. No. 4 7:30 p.

tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Robert Oswald, 3125 Coronado road. No. 3 7:30 p. m.

tomorrow. Miss Margaret Clifton, 3036 South Seventh street. Miss Elizabeth Gray, executive director of the Wyandotte County Guidance center, guest speaker. GIVEN 5 TO 10 YEARS Two Youths Admit Burglary of Tavern DRIVER IS CHARGED Manslaughter Count on John Robert Klingala, 23 A state warrant charging John Robert Klingele, 23, of 3251 Brown avenue, Kansas City, Kansas, with fourth-degree manslaughter was signed Saturday by Leo J. Moroney, Wyandotte County attorney.

Klingele was charged in connection with the traffic death early in the morning of January 1 of Miss Donna Jean Little, 18, of 3100 Longwood avenue. She was a passenger in Kling-eles car when it skidded in the 2500 block of Hiawatha street and crashed into a tree. The warrant charges Klingele with driving too fast and of driving while intoxicated. REAL ESTATE FIRM OPENS A new real estate firm has been opened by Millard Carlson, Vernon Denton and Clay Roberts, at 4705 Nebraska' avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. Management, investment consulting, appraisal and real estate activities are included in the firms works.

vwrfSw. Jo olfgrofkerf A A wmmmmzxmmmAm. Check the List of Values in Our 'i Sale of Womens Shoes Casuals and Little Heels 6 9 Jgyce, A Trailers, others la 15.05 House Slippers to Nile Aires, Taj of India and others lo 24.05 Boots 790 1890 All Types All Winter Bools inelnded to 20.05 24 Palizzio Lizards Mayor Joseph H. McDowell expressed shock and criticism of the citys minimum housing department yesterday after a tour of Northeastern Kansas City, some sections of which he termed a disgrace and worse than slums. He promised to use neglected legal powers to clean up the area, concentrating first on 12 blocks north of Jersey creek between Third and Fifty streets.

Mayor Is Astonished They inspect 12,000 homes around town, McDowell said of the minimum housing department. Why we havent been out there and done something about that (area) Ill never know. lie said it almost appeared that the minimum housing office pur-osely avoided the worst sections of town. Jess E. Hntinger, head of the minimum housing office, said last night his department plans to begin work in some of the northeastern sections this week.

He said an old law mentioned by VlcDowell acted as a deterent to the removal of vacant buildings. Earlier this month, Hutinger said inspectors from his office started a survey of north of the area ot the Gateway urban renewal project between First and Fifty streets north to the city imits. Hutinger recommended hen that 16 houses in. the 3-jlock area north of the project should be condemned. Hutinger said he was awaiting advice on how to attack prob-ems of the area including condemnation of inhabited buildings.

Ive done all I can do without further legal advice, Hutinger said. On College Gronp Tour McD 1 1, representatives from the city legal department and George W. Haley, Negro state senator who defeated McDowell for re-election, were guests of a Kansas City, Kansas, junior college social club, the Alpha Beta brothers, who conducted the tour. I never saw such a mess. I thought I knew every back alley in the district, McDowell said.

Thats a tour that everybody in this town should take. The mayor expressed particular shock at an area on Fifth street near Jersey creek and said the city probably knew ntthicg about it previously. A 1955 law that allows the city to condemn houses that are not fit for habitation, in place of an older law which allowed action only on homes which were structurally unsafe will be used, th mayor said. He said the minimum housing officer would conduct appeals bearings instead of the city commissioners as under the old law. Mayor McDowell said the Alpha Beta brothers made several trips through the tour area every street north of Washington boulevard between Third and Eighth street and most of the alleys In between.

He termed it a very well organized trip. TO TALK ON ETHICS Dr. Richard Curtis, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church, will discuss ethics in business at a luncheon of the Kansas City, Kansas, Womens Chamber of Commerce Wednesday at the Town House. He will conclude his talk with an experiment, using members of the audience. were 32.05 Walking; Shoes H490 Foot Savers, British Walkers and others to 23.05 Other Better Shoes 12 24 Cnstomeraft, Palizzio, Barefoot Originals to 38.05 All Sales Final Not Complete Sizes, of Course 1 Shoe Salon Downtown, Plaza and.

Ward Parkway RECOVERING FROM WOUND Miss Eula Viola Jones, 24, who gave her address as 1117 South Springfield street, Kansas City, Kansas, was released Friday from the University of Kansas Medical Center. She suf-ferd a bullet wound January 8 in an argument with a man at 1119 South Springfield. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, CHURCH NOTES Mrs. Carl Mahany will be hostess to the Forestine Wallace circle of the First Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock tonight at her home. Mrs.

Richard Van Hocnsr w.ll be the program leader and Mrs. Fred Kohl will lead devotions. The Eileen James circle will meet at :30 o'clock Tuesday night. Mrs. Mark Cornwell will lead devotions.

The Amiga class will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the home cf Mrs. Euel Bell Miss Betty Simon will lead devotions. The Women of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Tuesday for a study of the topic ''Community and Negihbor-hoods." A coffee will follow communion services at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs.

E. H. Young and 'Mrs. Fred Wright head the hostess committee. The Christian Womens' fellowship of the Sunset Hills Chrisitan church will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the church.

Mrs. Harry Milam will present the program and worship. Mrs. Frank Hamlin heads the hostess committee. fajo If JJrofherf mmmm JF IN METRO TRAINING Session to Increase Squad Will Begin Today A 6-day training program to bring the strength of the Metro squad to 100 officers will begin at 8:30 oclock this morning at he police academy, 4042 Indiana avenue.

Fifty-five officers from 27 law enforcement agencies in Greater Kansas City Trill attend the sessions. Thirty will be added to he current 70-man squad and 25 will be used as alternates. The Metro squad, formed February 1, 1964, solved the three major cases it was called on to investigate last year. Lawrence Gepford, Jackson County prosecutor, FBI agents, and police chiefs from cities in he area will instruct the group. The training will mid Saturday with a practical problem.

PUT' all 5 stars will opss at 11:30 a. si. today (taking isvsstsry) and will bs opus sstil 9:00 p. si. special selling kiclcerino's! nationally advertised pile-lined On the Fire Run The Kansas City, Kansas, Fire Department reports: P.

M. 1:13 1119 Springfield, residence, faulty flue, $50 loss to contents, $100 loss to building. ft. P- a i I i i i glove-leather boot regularly 17.95 1090 Park FREE Downtown Park and Shop Garages with Minimum Purchase hu Prico at! SKYLK3 SCUTAia sers favv Tax Two 19-year-old youths were sentenced Friday to 5 to 10 years at the Kansas State reformatory at Hutchinson by Judge Harry 2. Miller, of the Wyandotte County District court Emmett Leroy Dickerson of 20 North Boeke street, and Martin Lawrence Brod, alias Larry Parks, who gave his address as 3213 Strong avenue, Kansas City, Kansas, pleaded guilty to charges of burglary and larceny.

The two admitted breaking in to a tavern at 2710 Strong avenue July 26 and stealing beer valued at about $90. A LECTURE NEXT WEEK James W. Silver will lecture at 8:30 oclock Monday night, February 1, in the Contemporary Author series at the Jewish Community oeuter. It was stated in The Sunday Star that the lecture was to be tonight li83 Sale! IliiJkJ 0 At 1016 Klsb, Pba, Rayteua Tcptita (hdyl monet inky-black soft-as-love calf with cozy orlon acrylic pile lining and cuff non-skid sole sizes 5-1 2 in narrow-and-medium widths v. shoe salon downtown only 7 I dial ba 1-1 CC9 or mail your order fplMM add 40c pottage plus 3 state tax) Sohp for You Now in Our FisIdcruO Luxury Li nun Sol 1114 GiunA, Bshiuiors 14955 Fcsm Crcrii, Rtg.

10.99 19.95 EJcidw 9D Not entire stock All Sales final No Phene or Mail Orders. No sends, no exchanges, not every style at all stores. ROBINSONS Kansas dty9 Kansas 9 A. Notes 2SA3T pBOBsgpitsaimd 45C0 KlAn rniur cftyrcfawilf Dr. Rlqwrd Curtl.

pastor -vrch, The parent education clasa of the Hazel Grove school will meet at o'clock Du W. Hit vKAta nWfineV HiOtmng T9t8 Jllfo lor CotffQ anTHumum. Aotort John- ff.Ferent-Teeeher Mtoclat ottagu wiir i business session' will convene efTi'ctocX --J IBMf ne4it. Nolen t.iioow, The Fairfax asaacia'ioa win ny-f o'clock Frieav Not Tuesday morning In the school cafeteria, fha family 11 dltcws cr or OULT farm. pad kijs, laadari T.

A. Edi-am, ia p. By Pres, A gp Mrs-fred Ells, leader, Frank Rush-ton, 9:30 a. Iveaday. Sumner high school baaMheM farmer membar of hie Vv i h-h eehooi and University of Kwaeo Oa-W- mar to the Orient.

Stud Ot Ike taurih, fifth and sixth graded nrf give a fawning axhiMtuan. Praifo YZre 1 IT! Ceia Aatiech ft 6 TTJe lakes 4 A 4 A.