The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 4

THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1963 tsaaExsanxaxMflnsa3enewiSEaESFstst British Couple Thanks Thieves for Safety KANSAS CLINGS TO GOLDWATER MOST KATZ STORES OPEN 'TIL 11 P.M. THE RELOCATION OF K-10, WEST OF SHAWNEE, proposed yesterday in a meeting at the Johnson County courthouse in Olathe, would follow the heavy lines on the map above. The present K-10, between its junction with K-7 and Nieman road in Shawnee, is indicated by the double line below the proposed route. Interchanges would be at Renner and Lackman roads on the new section.

SEC ORDERS A PROBE Pacific Coast Securities Firm SEEK TO INJURE HOFFA IN DRIVE Blame Arab Arms Race for Economy Lag (C 1963, New York Times News Service) Tel Aviv In his annual budget speech 3 esterday, Pinhas Sapir, finance minister, told the Knesset (parliament) that the increased defense expenditures thrust upon the country by the accelerated pace of Arab armament obstructed Israels drive for economic independence. The details of the defense appropriations were as usual concealed by various devices but they are estimated to be approximately one-third of the $1,155,000,000 budget. The total budget is a record one, 18.7 per cent higher than last years. Poole, England (AP) Thieves at Southampton stole the luggage of an elderly British coupie. So probably the thief saved our lives, John Groom, 76-year-old retired businessman, said yesterday.

He and his 73 jear old wife, Mabel Groom, were to have sailed on the Lakoma's Christmas cruise. Three of their four suitcases were stolen on the dock so the couple turned around and drove home to Poole in dis-gust. PROTEST MOVE OF 0. S. FLEET Demonstration Before American Embassy in Jakarta Is Broken Up OPPOSED BY SUKARNO Defense Officials Study Plan to Send Units to Patrol Indian Ocean Jakarta (Tuesday) (AP) Indonesian security forces fired shots into the air today to drive away dem onstrators gathered outside the U.

S. embassy to protest reported plans to send units of the U. S. Seventh fleet into the Indian ocean. The embassy gates were ringed and the demonstrators dispervrl without getting inside the compound.

March Outside Gates An embassy official said hundreds of demonstrators milled in front of the closed gates before the security forces dispersed them. He said the embassy guard of Indonesian police and troops was unexpectedly doubled yesterday, apparently bv the Indonesian government. He said the U. S. embassy had made no request for the additional guards.

The American charge daffaires. Francis Galbraith, had told newsmen earlier today he was not unduly worried by rumors that a demonstration might he held The short-lived demonstration came as embassy personnel prepared for Christmas. Defense Flan Studied The U. S. Defense department has acknowledged it is studying a plan to have the Seventh fleet extend its patrols into the Indian ocean, reportedly as a deterrent to moves by Commumst China against India, But the Defense department said the plan was still under consideration.

President Sukarno charged Thursday that the United States was expanding its fleet operations to counter his campaign to smash the British-sponsored Federation of Malaysia. Sukarno said Indonesia would not be scared by such moves. MISSOURI GIVEN $41,000 Fruit-Vegetable Processing to Be Studied Washington (AP) The Area Redevelopment administration reported yesterday it has allotted $11,000 to the Missouri division of commerce and industrial development for a study of the feasibility of producing and processing fruits and vegetables in Southeastern Missouri. The announcement was made by William L. Batt, ARA administrator.

The Missouri division will also get $10,000 from the federal Agriculture department and $6,000 from the University of Missouri extension service to finance the study. Gerald Massie, assistant director of commerce and industrial development, said the money had been sought for several jears because several processors indicated they would be interested in locating in Missouri if the study produced favorable results. Read the hundreds of bargains advertised In the Star Want Ads. To place our Want Ads dial BA 1 5500 Adv Arizonan Remains Top Choice of Republican County Chairmen A DROP IN MARGIN Position of Senator Has Declined Since Death of Kennedy Topeka (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater is still the first choice of Kansas Republican county chairmen as the strongest candidate for the partys presidential nomi nation and as the most likely to get the nomination.

But, a month after the assassination of former President Kennedy, the senators strength has declined. He is not nearly the overwhelming choice that he was in October. In an Associated Press poll of the 105 county chairmen, replies were received from 45. A Divided Vote Goldwater was named by IS as the strongest candidate for the nomination. Fourteen predicted the Arizona senator would be nominated at the national convention and one other divided that vote between Gold water and another potential candidate.

In October 4H of 52 replies named Goldwater as the strongest candidate and 3S predicted his nomination. The latest survey produced votes for former Vice-Presi dent Richard Nixon, Henry Cabot Lodge. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and even astronaut John Glenn a the strongest candidates.

Nixon, Rockefeller and Lodge trailed behind Goldwater as the most likely to be nominated. Notably, 26 of the 45 chairmen replying said their opinons had changed since the death of Kennedy. Nineteen said they had not changed their minds. Three chairmen would not speculate at this time as to the strongest candidate and 10 would not predict who would win the nomination. Names Are Omitted In the earlier poll former President Eisenhower had received two votes as the strongest candidate and Gov.

George Romney of Michigan had received two rites as the most likely to be nominated. Neither was named in the new survey. To Seek Can sc Of Fatal Blast An investigation will begin this morning to determine the canse of an explosion xesterday morning at the Lake City Army ammunition plant, east of Independence that killed Jesse Gale Linder, 37, of 4531 Mam street. Two officers from the Army ammunition procurement and supply agency in Joliet, 111., will arrive today to conduct the investigation, said Lt. Col Bruce Fierce, commanding officer.

Col. Fierce said the investigators will interview all employees who worked wilh Linder or were near the explosion site. The investigation probably will continue several das, he aid. The rums of the 20-foot-high, barricaded budding that Linder was in when it exploded, will be searched by the investigators in an effort to determine the blast cause, he said. The powder storage bunker was just north of Truman road near the south fence of the st a Uation.

Linder was employed as a primer mixer for the Remington-Arms company, the contractor-operator of the military installation. He apparently was making a routine check of the building when the blast occurred. Col. Pierce said. The body was taken last night by train to Mooresboro, N.

the home of his mother, Mrs. Ida E. Duncan. Linder was born Cherokee County, South Carolina, and lived here 13 years. English Family, Stranded, Is Far From Friendless The plight of a young English couple stranded here with a 3-month-old daughter and only $1 brought more than 30 offers of assistance and friendship last night, C.

H. Williams, manager of the Chase hotel, 911 Holmes street, said. Williams took the calls for Mr. and Mrs. Robert George Morris, who are staying as guests of the hotel, because they had already accepted an invitation to dinner last night.

Williams said one woman had offered to send a check, a man had given money, a union representative had asked about the possibility of finding Morris a job and many Kansas Citians had asked the young family to share Christmas dinner. The Morris family was found by police Sunday night, trying to sleep in an unheated car parked on a Kajisas City street. They explained that they were trying to sell their car to get money to live on. They arrived in Winfield, Kas. last July and came here Sunday night because Morris had been out of work since cold weather set in.

FAVOR APARTMENT PLAN Rezoning of Tract in Overland Park Is Recommended Rezoning to allow construction of an estimated $770,000 apartment project in Overland Park received a favorable recommendation last night from the city planning commission. The recommedation will be sent to the city council, final authority in zoning changes. Owned by Y. M. C.

A. Site of the proposed facility is on the southwest corner of Eighty-seventh street and Metcalf avenue, on a tract owned by the Y. M. C. A.

Leo Eisenberg developer, plans 60 units in five 2-story buddings, ranging in rent from $135 to $165 monthly. A swimming pool is planned. Construction is expected to begin in the spring, with completion by next fall. Louis D. Breyfogle, 8641 Marty street, an adjacent home-owner, objected.

He asked the planners to consider a buffer between the development and existing homes, south of Eighty-seventh. George W. Gagel, a state highway commissioner and an officer of the Y. M. C.

said the association had failed twice to obtain commercial zoning on the tract. He said apartments would probably be the least objectionable to adjoining property owners. The land now is zoned for residential use. AND SANTA SO NEAR Boy Sees Sign He Fears Means End of Time Baltimore (AP) The world is coming to an end, said 8-year-old Nicky Mitchell when he awoke this morning. Nicky, visiting his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Stevenson, had never seen snow falling before. Hes from St. Petersburg, Fla. to Be Investigated Washington (AP) The Securities and Exchange commission announced yesterday that it has started an investigation into the underwriting activities of Pacific Coast Securities company in connection with the distribution of securities of four companies.

The SEC said the investiga tion was ordered to determine whether Pacific Coast, of San Francisco, has violated secur ities laws, and whether its brokers license should be revoked. (XluHstmas The traditional Dinner, masterfully prepared and proudly served in pleasant surroundings. Join us Wednesday. From 11:30 a.m. until 9 p.m.

Complete Dinner $1.95 Childrens portion (under 12) $1.00 Roast Vermont Turkey or Glazed 'Baked Ham APPETIZERS Chilled Tomato Juice or Chicken Noodle Souj SALADS Pineapple Cottage Cheese or Carrot Raisin or Tossed Green THE TURKEY with combread -cashew nut stuffing giblet gravy and cranberry sauce or THE HAM with whole Zanzibar cloves, brown sugar, pineapple juice and wild blueberry sauce VEGETABLES (Choice of two) Whipped Potatoes, Sweet Potatoee in Orange Cup, Green Garden Peas, Fresh String Beans DESSERTS Pumpkin Pie. or Mincemeat Pie, or Ice Cream Hot Rolls Sc Muffins, Coffee or Tern Free Parking for Dinner Guests THE EMPIRE ROOM RESTAURANT IN THE DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INN 13th Central -Kansas City a (Any Cloth Plain) fp.e4 ea. A CAR OFF U. S. 71 It Turns Over end Lands on Bank of the Blue Two Hurt Two men were injured last night when their south-bound motor car ran off the paving at Eighty-fifth street and U.

S. 71, overturned once, and landed upright on a bank of the Blue river. The driver, Fred M. Ackerman, 27, suffered a cut on his chin and complained of chest injuries. His passenger, Marvin L.

Dukes, 36, who owns the car, may have suffered internal injuries. Both men live at 10004 Oakley avenue. They were taken to Baptist Memorial hospital. Ackerman told police he ran over something and lost control of the car. GUILTY IN CAR CASES Sentencing of Two Men Is Deferred by Jndge Two pleas of guilty to interstate transportation of stolen motor cars were made yesterday before Judge Arthur J.

Stanley, in the United States District court in Kansas City, Kansas. Raymond Adams, 40, no per-mament address, admitted driving a stolen motor car from Oklahoma City to Hiawatha, and Ronald Francis OToole, 19, of 3525 Troost avenue, confessed to transportation of a stolen car from Kansas City to Overland Park. Both offenses were December 7. Judge Stanley deferred sentences. DALTONS IN A VISIT Governor and Wife to Sons Home Christmas Jefferson City (AP) Gov.

and Mrs. John M. Dalton spent the weekend in Dallas with their daughter, Mrs. John W. Hyland, and her two daughters.

They plan to return to Missouri today and spend Christmas with their son, John Hall Dalton of Kennett, and his 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 KATZ LAST MINUTE CANDY SPECIALS! $2.50 Value ORACH'S ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 3 $199 LBS. I Reg. Up to 49c ASSORTED Christmas CANDIES Filled Mix 9 Hard Mix POUND 29' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 r2 2 BRACH'S Chocolate DROPS 39 POUND Reg. 99c 2 POUND FRUIT CAKE Reuseable Tin 79 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 DRURY LANE ASSORTED BOX CHOCOLATES S-29 Pound I Reg. $3.49 BRACH'S ASSORTED CHOCOLATES $498 Lbs.

5 BRACH'S 'VILLA CHERRIES 49c 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 REGULAR 59c NEW CROP HOTS IN THE SHELL Walnuts Pecans Mixed Nuts 2 Pound Bag 77c 2. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 WHITMANS SAMPLER BOX CHOCOLATES $194 LB. BOX oh ted ty KATZ I.WT MI.MTE COSMETIC SPECIALS I $1.58 Size WILLIAM'S MENS 2 -PC. SET Aqua Velva and 'Lectric Shave Limit I. Coupon yood Doc.

24 only at Toiletries Deo tv 8 FABERGE' SPRAY COLOGNE $375 Aphrodisia Woodhue LANVIN NATURAL SPRAY CHANEL 5 BATH OIL 3 Ozs. $500 INTIMATE SPRAY COLOGNE 2,000 metered $150 sprays. 8 i J0LIE MADAME by Balmain $600 PERFUME SPRAY $2.00 Six COMMAND SHAVE SET $27 Foam Shave Shave Lotion Limit 2. Coupon yood Dee. 24 only at Toilelriet Depts.

GUERLAIN SHALIMAR COLOGNE I $500 3 Ozs. PRINCE MATCHABELLI SPRAY COLOGNE $4 Beloved Stradivari Wind Song DANA COLOGNE $250 HELENA RUBINSTEIN VIS A VIS 8 PERFUME MIST $400 INTIMATE by REVLON Spray Cologne and Dusting Powder a S2.2S SIZE OLD SPICE BY SHULTON SHAVE SET Shave Lotion ee)A Cologne JlJY $1 Stick Deodorant Limit 2, Coupon anod Dec 24 only at Toiletries Depts. Sememeeeeeiim LENTHERIC CLASSICS IN FRAGRANCE Cologne Quintet Reg. $1.50 KINGS MEN GIFT SET Shove Lotion 4 IQ and Cologne OT $2 50 Size CUTEX 5 MINUTE MANICURE SET $114 $1.89 Size 3T TREJUR DUSTING POWER with Puff $1.00 Size 69 Casmefie prices Teamsters in New York Aim at Control of Telephone Workers HEADED BY TWO REBELS John O'Rourke end Harold Gibbon Both Have Differed With Chieftain 1963. New York Times News Service) New York The teamsters union officially stepped into the battle yesterday to control the bargaining rights of 24,000 plant employees of the New York Telephone company.

It and an independent union filed petitions with the National Labor Relations board for a representational election among the employees, now represented by the Communications Workers of America. Aimed Also at Hoffa The Teamsters drive will have a double-barrelled purpose: to organize the workers and to weaken James R. Hoffas hold over the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. The Teamsters drive will be headed by two men. One is John ORourke, president of the Teamsters joint council 16 in New York and the only member of the international brotherhoods executive board who ever defied Hoffa on a national bargaining issue.

Hoffa is international president. The other leader is Harold J. Gibbon, vice-president of the international, whose resignation as Hoffas executive assistant is effective December 31. The immediate cause of Gibbons break with his chief was Hoffas alleged reaction to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

The campaign to represent the telephone employees will be conducted by the Teamsters on the local level, without Hoffas aid. Further, it was understood that ORourke and Gibbon hope that if the campaign is successful it will weaken Hoffas hold over the international. Resent an Image Their theory is that Hoffa has created an image of himself among Teamster members as the only creative, dynamic union leader in the U. S. The theory goes that if ORourke and Gibbon can get a representational foothold in the giant telephone industry without Hoffa it will help prove to Teamster members that they do not need the union president.

FALL IS DEATH CAUSE Autopsy Reveals Independence Man Died After Accident An autopsy yesterday revealed that the death of an Independence man resulted from a fall at his home. The body of Orville Thomas James, 59, 10007 East Thirty-sixth street, Independence, was found early yesterday at the bottom of the basement steps of the home by his wife, Mrs. Bonnie June James. ACTRESS IS KILLED Vida Hope Staged London and Broadway Hit London (Tuesday) (AP) Vida Hope, actress-director, who staged a London and Broadway hit, The Boy Friend, was killed in an automobile crash last night. She was 45.

A wrecking crane was needed to separate her car from a truck after the crash at Chelmsford. SALE ENDS DEC. 24th COUPONS OX L-PAY-SALE COAT Beautifully Cleaned 4 SUITS (Matched) DRESSES (1 Pe. P'oin) TROUSERS and SLACKS SKIRTS (Plain) SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS Beautifully Cleaned a Preited FAMILY BUNDLE ail flat work and In hank finished bundle 16c ea add lb SHIRTS Ifc On Hangers 25c BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED KANSAS CITY'S LARGES A "NEST CL AN ING ST AUNi DR 39th A Cleveland 5800 50 Hwy. 24th I Jackton 9100 E.

40 Hwy. 79th Troost 6409 Truman Rd. 3161 WyandoHe 3922 St. John 1727 W. Pennway 2 blk W.

of Summit 70th Prospect 75th 6 Penn (Waldo) 1219 Lmwood at Tracy MUST ACCOMPANY 0RDEROD 'V I NO LIMIT, BUT COUPON Nick Dollar Says 41 CMSTfMflS We take this opportunity to wish all our many friends and customers a Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year. Centennial State Sank 5901 Johnson Drive On the Million Miracle Mile RA. 2-1234 THE SOUND OF CHRISTMAS CAROLS reverberated through Union Station last night as the combined south and chapel choirs of the Friendship Baptist church serenaded passengers from the southwest balcony of the station. Youth choirs of 26 members of the Council of Churches of Greater Kansas City have participated in a council caroling program at the station which began and ended last night. The adults, left to right.

The Rev. W. Lee Hicks, director of Christian education and interpretation for the council; Mrs. Viola Howard, director of the youth choir at Friendship Baptist church, and I the Rev. I.

II. Henderson, pastor of the church. sVv.