The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 73

4 A THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965 will be used to construct R3 miles of line, initiate service to 77 subscribers and improve service to 247 subscribers. REA LOAN OF $175,000 Washington (AP) The Rural Electrification administration has approved a $175,000 loan to the Grand River Mutual Telephone corporation, Princeton, "ant Ads "re usrful "nd Missouri's senators an- convenient. To place jour Want nounced yesterday. The money 1 k.v ahv. A FAMILY VISIT TO POPE AGAIN Permission Grant for a Get-Together Saturday Afternoon 'NO TO SCHOOl HEAD McPherson College President Refused Permission to See Prisoner -oSG Just Can't Fined An Official With The Jurisdiction McPherson, Kas.

Vinnie Lindbeck, McPherson County superintendent of public instruction, was asked this week to undertake a new assignment, slightly outside the scope of her official duties. A farmer telephoned her to come out to his farm and help him move some pigs. She told him she deals with school children, not with gigs. He told her that the only way she could escape the pig-moving job was to put in some culverts next to his pig pen, so the pigs wouldnt have to be moved every time it rains. He said he had to move them three times this week.

Culverts, she said, likewise are outside her jurisdiction. Believing that it was up to the county government to get the culverts installed, he said he had been going down the roster of county officials, contacting one after another, all without success, and finally had reached her name. A NEW CITY IIALL OFFICE to guide persons with business at the City hall, or those with complaints or inquiries, opened this week in the lobby on the first floor at the hall. The office answers telephone calls and letters seeking information or services from the city, besides having primary responsibility for putting out the citys annual report. Mrs.

Roma Rice (left) and Miss Diane Larson will be full-time staff members. Mrs. Ilice is showing a city brochure to Miss Neada Destefano, an employee in the ital statistics division of the health department. Plan Monument to the Buffalo SEW SITES FOR GRAVES The Stockton Reservoir Will Affect 1 1 Cemeteries Greenfield, Mo. Construction work on the Stockton reservoir will require the removal of remains from 619 graves in 11 cemeteries in Cedar and Dade Counties.

A Colorado firm has been awarded a $39,998 contract to relocate the graves in Vaughn and Libeitv cemeteries. The cost of removal to other cemeteries will be paid by survivors. Cemeteries involved, with burial dates going back to 1846 and many graves listed as unknown," include Cullen-Cooper, Thornton. Miller, Rowland, Crisp, Duncan, Fanning, Fox, Seybert and Downing. FATHERS DAY GIFT liny, lmt powerful is our Multi wind fan ky Braun.

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By pkone or mail, too. rlke Gen tlemans Jokop. 1114 Grand Baltimore 1-6955 ten has been planning and drawing for the project, including making two models for the sculpture. The first is a model of Old Buffalo Bill, a bull bison of the herd penned near the state park. The second is a plaster model of the statue which will stand on a hill at the park overlooking C.

40 by-pass and the cilv of I lavs. Dimensions of the sculpture will be in feet by 8 feet by 4 feet, one to' two and one-half times life size. Atop a base, it will stand 17 feet high at the highest point. The stone from which the bison will be carved eighs 32 tons. Felten says.

"Set into the four faces of the base will be flat slabs of stone on which I can depict scenes in relief-of Indians hunting, buffalo. the building of the railroad; or perhaps a grouping of a bull, cow and calf and carve a short history of the buffalo, Felten visualizes. Stone From Indiana Limestone for the project will come from a quarry in Indiana. It will take about a year to do the sculpturing. Using only a scaffold and no protection from the elements, Felten will carve it at the site so spectators may watch.

"People are fascinated by the idea and like to watch sculpturing, he says. The biggest problem delaying the project is raising funds. The cost of the stone is $736 and transportation by rail will cost $460. The Old Fort Hays Historical society and the Hays Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring the project and Felten is letting them set his commission. Felten has worked at sculpturing for nine years and has also been a suhsitute teacher at the high school.

(By The Star Own Service) HAYS, KAS. The mon-archs of the plains the buffaloes that roamed Kansas and the rest of the Great Plains in vast herds may get a fitting memorial if plans to erect a huge statue of a bison bull at the Old Fort Hays I park materalize. Pete Felten, who is being commissioned to do the sculpture, hopes to have it done bv the centennial celebration of the establishment of Old Fort Hays in 17. Played Major Part "As far as I know there is no symbol of the buffalo on the pains, and they were important to the Indian and white people of the area and along the highway and the railroad, Felten says. "The white buffalo was a symbol of I-.

S. Highway 40." For the last three years Fel Star Want Ads are useful and convenient. To place your Want Ads. dial RA. Adv.

The family of Duane Pope, 22-year-old McPherson college graduate held here in connection with the Big Springs, bank holdup and murder of three persons, made arrangements yesterday to visit him again Saturday. Mrs. Earl Pope, Roxburv. his mother, called F. M.

Wilson, United States marshal, today to ask if the family could visit Pope at the Jackson County jail from 1 to 3 oclock Saturday afternoon. Cites a Limitation Wilson told the mother she and other family members could see the prisoner then, or at any other visiting hour. However, he told the mother that no one else could, except Pope's attorney. Mrs. Pope told Wilson that she had learned from I)r.

I). W. Bit-linger, president of McPherson, that he would like to visit Pope. Wilson said he told Mrs. Pope that Bittinger ould not see the young man, even if he did come to Kansas City as planned.

Wilson added that the only time Pope had displayed any emotion since his arrest last Friday in a downtown Kansas City hotel was when his family observed him Saturday in his jail cell. The marshal said that Pope still has a 24-hour guard. Meanwhile, it still is not clear where Pope will be prosecuted or by what jurisdiction the federal government or the state of Nebraska. A Hearing Set In the June 4 holdup, he is charged with bank robbery by the federal government and with murder by the state. A hearing on the federal charge is set here for Friday, June 25.

However, Russell Millin, U. S. attorney here, pointed out a federal grand jury will be impaneled Monday in Omaha, and that it presumably would take up the robbery case. In the event an indictment was to be returned, it would supercede present federal complaints. Millin also said he has talked to J.

Whitfield Moody, public defender appointed to represent Pope. Millin added there was no indication that Pope wants to waive removal procedure by which he would be returned to Omaha without the formality of extradition proceedings. NO TO MISTRIAL MOTION Virgil Duren's Defense Attorney Refers to Pictures Gainesville. Mo. (AP) A motion for a mistrial on grounds television pictures had been taken in the courtroom was denied yesterday by Circuit Judge Garner L.

Moody in the Virgil Du-ren case. Duren, 37, Forsyth, is charged with first-degree murder in the deaths last November of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kempe at their home near Theodosia. Selection of a jury has been under way since Monday.

A defense attorney submitted the mistrial motion, alleging that the pictures were taken Tuesday during a court session and were transmitted by a television station that night. SPECIAL PURCHASE FINE COTTON, DACRON, KODEL BLEND LUXURY DRESS SHIRTS! 3 FOR $10 0. X. TO SPOUTS COMPLEX FOND Jackson County Groups Approve $100,000 for More Study NEW TiONEY SOURCE Judges Report Federal Grant May Be Made Available More than 60 persons representing comniunii's in Eastern Jackson County gave full approval to action taken by the county court on the proposed sports complex and indicated no opposition to the court spending an additional $100,000 for new feasibility reports by engineers. The three judges heard several reports and all the representatives indicated that persons in this area are interested in placing the complex in the Leeds area.

To Seek Federal Grant When asked, the group voiced bo opposition to further spending by the court on the Leeds and downtown sites. Judge Morris Dtibiner told the group the judges are to meet with Robert Grange, of Howard-Needles-Tammen Rergendoff, consulting engineers, to discuss obtaining a federal grant for additional study. It is possible that the cost can he paid by a community facility loan," Dubiner said. Orange is familiar with the procedure and we will discuss it fully." The funds could come from the community facilities admin-Lstration of the Housing and Home Financing agency as interest-free advances, which enable communities to form orderly plans for public facilities. Representatives at the meeting were from Independence.

Flue Springs, the Chambers of Commerce of Independence, Raytown and Lees Summit, and the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. Also represented were the Eastern Jackson County Board of Realtors and the Jackson Square association in Independence. The location of the sports complex in Eastern Jackson County (the I-eeds site)." Mayor F. P. Curry of Inddpend-ence said, would be a fine asset to the area and would benefit Independence, Kansas City, Raytown.

C.randview, Lees Summit and Blue Springs. The site has many advantages." Curry added. These include adequate acreage, minimum of exuding developments, good accessibility, good foundation conditions, reasonable proximity to the center of population and site adaptability." See Transit Advantage The advantages of mass transportation by railroads in the Leeds area were pointed out by both Joe Rolger, of the Jack-son County Chamber of Commerce. and John E. Cogswell, an Independence realtor.

Clarence Heflin, president of the Independence Chamber of Commerce, and Paul A. Roberts, chairman of the Independence planning commission and a developer in the area, headed the representatives of the county groups. Present at the meeting were T. Hall Collinson and Clyde Corn, members of the Jackson County Capital Improvements commission, recently reactivated by the court. OPTIMISTIC OVER PROJECT William Salome Sees Approval of Basin Wichita (AP) William C.

Salome. back from a meeting of the National Rivers and Harbors congress, said yesterday he believes all three parts of the Walnut basin project will be approved by Congress. Salome, former Wichita mayor. said he is the only member of the Kansas Water Resources hoard to support the 3-dam flood control package for the Walnut basin. He said he talked of the proposal with the Kansas congressional delegation and is convinced the project is "well in hand.

Salome said congressmen from Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri have offered their support for the measure. One dam on the 3-phase project at Towanda has failed to gain support from the board. Other dams planned would he at El Dorado and Douglass. NAMED TO CLUB TOST Marymount Junior Is Secretary of Phi Beta Lambda Salina. Kas.

(AP) Joyce Ohnsat of Tipton, a junior at Marymount college in Salina. has been elected national secretary of Phi Beta Lambda, college future business leaders club, at the club's convention in Cincinnati. Miss Ohnsat is Kansas state vice-president of Phi Beta Lambda and president of the Marymount chapter. She is an economics and business administration major. CHARGE OF GRAND THEFT Joplin, Woman Is Accused of Taking $25,000 Joplin, Mo.

A charge of grand theft was filed here yesterday in magistrate court against Mrs. Barbara Nourse, 30, a former employee in the Joplin office of the First Finance compani. In an information filed by George Baldridge, Jasper County prosecutor, Mrs. Nourse is accused of stealing $25,000 from the finance company office. Baldridge said the investigation indicates that the money was taken over a 4-year period, beginning in the fall of 1961.

At her arraignment before Magistrate Ben Pyle. Mrs. No.irse asked for a preliminary hearing, which was sot for September 20. She was released on $3,500 bond. The shortgage was discovered last October by Joseph Cresap.

manager of the Joplin office. ESCAPE FROM JAIL Three Break Out of Crawford County Cell Girard, Kas. (AP) Three prisoners cut through coll bars and escaped from the Crawford County jail early yesterday, but one was recaptured about six hour later. Twelve other men sharing the bullpen on the third floor did not attempt to escape. Sheriff Bill Strukel identified the escapees as: Charles Spybuck, alias Ronnie W.

Wilson. 3i, of Broken Arrow, Theodore Robert Tucker, alias Lester Hodges. 27, of Wichita. and Larry Joe Fields, 17, of Frontenac. Fields was recaptured in the yard of his home.

Proposal lo Iluild a Fori Is Slutlircl Norton, Kas. A proposal to erect a replica of a typical fort of the Indian wars period is being studied by the Norton industrial development commission. The fort's walls would be 120 by 130 feet, enclosing 10 buildings equipped in the style of the period. The cost, including purchase of a site, is estimated at $57,000. A Poor Choice Of Words Draws Lawmaker's Fire rt)- W.isPincpon Bureau) Washington i not right-to-work, has Rep.

Robert F. Ellsworth R-Kas.) unhappy with the Kansas Contractors association. In its newsletter, a chapter of the association in Topeka noted it was displeased that Ellsworth and some other Kansans have not committed themselves vet oil the issue of repeal of state right-to-vvork laws. Excerpts from a story in The Kansas City Times were used and then the newsletter commented: "It looks like some of these birds want to hear from home." Ellsworth decided that needed an answer. Hero is what he wrote to the eontractors: Speaking for myself and for the olive which I have the honor to hold at the present time, that of United States congressman, I resent and repudiate the designation of members of Congress as birds.

I-or my part, I was elected to Congress to represent all the people of the third district of Kansas, and to vote for their best interests and the best interests of the United States of America. "If the Kansas Contractors association wants somebody to vote for their special interests let them go and find a bird somewhere to do it." There has been no reply so far. LEAD APARTMENTS Kansas City and St. I.ouis Rank High in Construction The Missouri State Chamber of Commerce has announced that Kansas City and St. Louis continue as national leaders in apartment building permits issued in spite of a total net decrease of 55.000 units in the 25 largest metropolitan areas.

From 1P65 to 1064 apartment building permits (units in five or more family bindings) decreased a total of 55,000 but Kansas City ranked second with a 73.2 per cent increase and St. Louis fifth with a 54.2 per cent increase. REGULAR COLLAR STYLE White wash 'n wear Dacron R2 polyester and cotton or pin stripe pima cotton with single needle sleeving. SNAP TAB COLLAR STYLE Dress white or pin stripe in a fine combed cotton or solid blue in wash 'n wear Kodel polyestercotton. BUTTON-DOWN COLLAR Dress white in wash 'n weor Kodel polyestercotton or pin stripe in a fine combed cotton with "pearl buttons.

Stripes of tan, blue, green on white. All short sleeve styles in sizes 1412-17. MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DOWNTOWN WARD PARKWAY, PHONE HA 1-7900 OR MAIL YOUR ORDER JUDGE DECIDES SHARONS FATE But Mrs. Kinne Mustf Wait for His Verdict HELD SINCE SEPTEMBER She Faces Charge of Slaying Mexican-Born American By David Weker (Special Correspondent of Te Star) Mexico City Judge Al-fronso Zamora Reyes yesterday notified Sharon Kinne that he had concluded investigating the muider charge against her. and said he probably would have a decision within a month.

The judge then left on a 2-week vacation until July 1. Mrs. Kinne, 26 years old, has been held in Mexico since the slaying last September of Francisco Parades Ordanez, 35, a Mexican-born American, in a motel room here. Wearing her khaki prison uniform. she was taken from the women's penitentiary on the eastern edge of the city for a 2(1-minute meeting with Judge Zamora Keves.

Mrs. Kinne has learned some Spanish during her incarceration here, and listened attentively as the judges formal notification was read without a translator. She asked a news service reporter to assist her with translation of several legal terms. Judge Zamora Reyes said ho expected to announce his decision and the sentence shortly after his July 1 return from vacation. In his final consultations, he will work with fellow judges Eduardo ri and Horacio Cantu F.

Under Mexican law, if the sentence is less than five years and the conviction is successfully appealed, the defendant may be released on bond, usually ranging from about $1,200 to $L-600. PENA LTV IS REUSED Maximum Concealed Weapons Sentence Is Now 5 Years Jefferson City (AP' Gov. Warren E. Hearnes Signed a bill yesterday raising the maximum sentence for carrying a concealed weapon to five years. The present maximum is two years.

Sponsors said the stiffer penalty would help deter carriers of switch-blade knives and other weapons in the metropolitan areas. Another bill signed would authorize the State P.oard of Training to sell a 32.8-acre tract of land in Pettis County to the Heart of Missouri Girl Scout council for $3,800. LOAN TO rilOStTFlRM REA Grants $175,000 to Princeton. Corporation (From Star vVashinoton Bureau) Washington A $175,000 REA loan was approved yesterday for the Grand River Mutual i Telephone corporation of Princeton, Mo. Improvements will he made to serve 247 subscribers and 77 new subscribers will be added.

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