Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 3

Location:
Kansas City, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE KANSAS CITY TIMES SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9 1950 JUST SO HE IS NOT HIT FAIL TO SHATTER FAITH COURAGE AGAfNST REDS IS CITED IT'S ALL RIGHT TO SWING AT HUSBAND A WIFE TESTIFIES BY MISS MARY HASKELL frs Juanita Simon and Albert Simon Both Assert at Divorce Hearing That They Love Kach Other The Missionary Recalls Ordeals of Christians in a Talk Before a Church Gronp It is not uncommon even among happily married couples for the wife to take an occasional swing at her husband Mrs Juanita Kring Simon 39 Gashland testified yesterday in the circuit court Mrs Simon seeks a divorce from her husband Albert Simon 3S of 7301 Jarboe street a former $12000-a-year sales manager for an independent meat packing company in Kansas City Kansas Simon withdrew a cross-petition for divorce shortly before the hearing began yesterday before Judge Thomas Seehorn but is contesting his wife's action Love Linger On Both parties testified that they still love one another However Mrs Simon added that she wanted a divorce because Simon she asserted is more devoted to his parents and brothers than to her and the couple's two adopted children Simon said he did not want his wife to Recollections of friends lost be hind the iron curtain in Bulgaria were shared yesterday by Miss Mary Haskell in a talk before the Mission Study club of the Country Club Congregational church Miss Haskell "who is 81 was ordered out of Bulgaria by the Communists last February after having served the Congregational church as a missionary-there fifty years She is a sister of Henry Haskell editor of The Star Tells of Brave Pastor Her speech was an informal one illustrated by snapshots and postal cards She told the story of Stoyan (the name is fictitious) a Protestant pastor who displayed such high courage in la Communist detention camp that he caused a top-ranking Communist official to believe in the power of God Stoyan was forced to stand for long periods inside a chalked circle surrounded by spikes Miss Haskell related When he fainted and fell forward onto the spikes he was propped up again He endured hardships with fortitude and -clung fast to his Christian faith The Communist official a boyhood friend of Stoyan later told Miss Haskell that the spike wounds on the pastor's head reminded him of the wounds caused by the crown of thorns I "I had not believed in Chris- Whv Career Girls Love the Urban Shop There ele could they find" urh becoming new fashions al such moderate price? For instance the dress of sheereord perfect for the office ith glamour for lunching ith "himM In taupe red1 or green 10-16 £1795 The Miit of pure wool gabardine a fahiilouly Ioely creation green black wine navy brown 7 to 15 Trban 4ih Floor obtain the divorce Attorneys said there was only a slight chance of a reconciliation Mrs Simon testified that Simon failed to provide for the two children and that he was responsible for a $4000 mortgage on property at 5957 the Paseo she owns "During all the time you were married how did you treat Albert?" Horace Kimbrell a defense attorney asked in cross-examination I WRITES PEACE BID TO STALIN Miss Icie Johnson a schoolteacher at Warrensburg Mo in a letter to the Russian leader pleaded for a meeting between Stalin and President Truman to settle international differences without recourse to war Her letter was printed in The Star yesterday She is pictured at her desk in (Associated Press photograph) A 3 1 1 Hanitv lfnro tho rVimmnnist TH OTIIfW A XinCH PITT nfATU I HI A Of) Ol II useQ 10 DaKe nlm CaKeS "Tj -TV 4 I iu OIULM A VIULU OMLULrtin I IM Onn UnAdnipies and candies wuj Tr lit 11 iiv" 1 1 Did you ever strike him? To illustrate that Christian martvrdom like that prevalent (APPLICATION is taken UNDER MACHINE OVERTURNS ON OLD No Did you ever swing at him without hitting him? in the earlv davs of the church ADVISEMENT BY COUNCIL GROUP HIGHWAY NO 40 exists in Bulgaria Miss Haskell A think evervhHv swirm at i i iinu aimiiiei minister who iwu Property Owners Oppose Tteon- Roc Tuller 2 lHes Shorll heir husband onrp iri whi don't think that is so bad liter ne I JMken to Hospital Irirer a 2 I Yea r- Hrt neen asxea to aeny nis iaim or be hanged The night before Miss Haskell iiijr at 23 rd-Toppi Sought by Midland BriHlH-l-inir Com pun jr The witness added that she (believes the swinging should be Friend 'ot Injured left Bulgaria the wife of the minister called and asked the jj-one in private 20 of 17031 Says She Nagged Him missionary for her prayers Rov A 'fuller An ordinance to rezone a large "My husband" the woman said rract at Twenty-third street and Bellaire avenue was injuiedl Mrs- Simon denied emphati- fatallv about 10:25 o'clock last that sne had ever thrown Janything at her husband Simon Si a tor acftcdenthad alleged in his cross-petition on old hisnwav No 40 I lopping avenue to permit con- but worries about what will hap- pen to me and our children instruction of a television station he dies land tower for the Midland Broad- indi nis wue tnrew oDjects at the municipal farm I him nagged frequently refused casting company (KMBC) was taken under advisement late ves- Tuller was in a car driven by to allow him to ride in the family iDnnalH Pave 91 lOOl To of car and that she was extrava- terday by the general commit-iNineteenlh s'tre't lod "I have told him that every man must die once and that he must not think of us" Miss Haskell emphasized that In telling these stories it is not her wish to fan hatred Aid Through Faith in God igant i "Will 'ah oL 1 iim me u) cuunni I deputy sheriffs that ap- peared to protest that the tower! Kimbrell asked would damage the value of their' "uri "Only und ider mr conditions" iriuui iiir i vi i hi ui impnr it Simon testified that he is un- Jersey Separates In Becoming Combinations College home or office wherever you wear them they're appropriate and asrinalinglv lovely Batwing overhloute in black raspberry or green wool jersey clipped with a big gilt safety pin Sizes 12 to 16 riecipieni vi tne cross oi ueen overriimed 'J I jjcl r'( Eleanor awarded bv the nre- nan cacKstrom ami war Bulgarian government in Harry Davis members of the recognition of her services as said tne' wanted to side Hjg head stru(k 'i i I in I'l 1 front-line nurse in The Ralkan see tne property Deiore maKing simwi now lives near basntand wars of 1912 and 1913 Miss Has-! recommendation to the coun-' mtes after he'totfled about 000 kell told how faith in God found cil Robert Benson third! tTrt hil I Judge Seehorn took the case its way into hospital rooms of the committee was (uncier advisement until Septem ber 23 into the hearts of wounded and 'absent because of illness Cav? said he and Tuller had ding men Landscaping Is Planned just left a drive-in at Twelfth Asfor the waf Korea the Kenneth Bisus an attornev street and Jackson avenue and AS ISYITATIOS TO RUM AS He Will Be Askert to Attend Bell dedication in 1 ndependence missionary assertea sne is ap-f MinianH were on the wav to another nlarpi palled by the apathy Americans companVf said the companv hasjin Jackson County He said he continue to snow 'owned the ground for vears driving eat on the highwav America sne saia is line -nejtnat it is unsuitable for resi-and was rounding a curve when man on a burning use He said the companv another car forced him off the who on being informed the fuf n0 iHa CTiriH iroadwav Hp aiH the uhtc 'v felt A tyJ- i Skirt of wool jerey with all over stitrherl-in pleats in purple black green or rapberry Sires If) to 16 XI 25)" Sport 4lh Floor was in a part of the ship away from his stateroom turned over jonn cosieiow oi iopeKa" jpiutiM'ng venicie od- of the construction scured his vision President Truman will be invited to attend a ceremony about November 1 dedicating a replica of the Liberty bell sent to Independence by the people of An-necy-le-Vieux France Mayor Robert Weatherford said yesterday' The bell a symbol of freedom is expected to arrive next week The mayor said work-on a con- which proposes to do Cave was not injured nJT Vominun 71 for tne Tk said the highest wind Tulle and Cave had been be prajmg continuously lorjvelocity Jn Kansas CUy -n more schoodav Iriends Both at PPThe" meeting attended bvthan ears was seventy-six tended the Manual high and JJvl vo! miles an hour May 5 The vocational school Cave was dis- of Mrs Hal Hardin 12 Westitovver ne asseretJ would bej charged about a month ago fromjerete base on the lawn of the 'A ibuilt to withstand a 125-mile-an- the navy Tuller was emploved Memorial building will start Wimnrope roacK hour wind (by the Diamond Potato Chip! soon RULES BEATAG LAF Answering questions oi Back- company TuIler-3 body was taken to the! wullmzm is Forster funeral home Goetz Wore Students Kxnected at 'onh I strom and Davis the attorney jsaid the company did not plan ito construct the station and Yoiuh I Placed on 1-Yer Pro hntion by Jndge Terte Magady a deputy coroner said Kansas City High North Kansas City high school officials yesterdav announced VOTE ALUMINUM CONTRACT Cincinnati Sept Judge Ben Terte yesterday af- tower immediately He explained firmed a 60-dav sentence at the! that the Federal Communica-municipal farm fora 17-year-old jtions commission had frozen all bov and then gave "him a 'applications for television sta- Striking workers of two local Aluminum Industries Inc bench parole for twelve months jtion permits The commission uaiuic xvi i result of beating twolmight begin granting applica- P'ants voted today to ratify a in juiv Itions in three or four months new contract The nearly 1000 as a vouths that 1054 students had registered in a week-long pre-enroll-ment period just completed Gerald Munday principal said additional students are expected to enroll after the beginning of school Monday The total enrollment last year was 954 A driver's license which was he said I United Steeiworkers Favors the Rezoning agreed to return to their jobs revoked August 2 in the municipal court was restored to the vouth Robert Durham IT years old 6414 Hagerwood road lL-r- TiHrrn Tort id hp Donald Davis 2213 Oakley Monday ending the 8-day walk-avenue said he believed thejout television station and tower with "Slimtile" Keeps You Trim knew of no reason why the right lfL to drive could be denied except hood in cases of traffic violations I Jarntes DarJ attorney for the ro hH annealed homeowners said WHisne- 1 seventy-two of them had signed case Ausust 2 when he was Pull-on pantie girdles of nylon power net elastic comfort with control! Vhite in medium or short length Sizes 4 5 6 7 given a 60-day parole following the sentencing to the farm for that period of time He was accused in the beating of Bruce Pennington 17 of 1415 East Seventy ninth street and John Hess 18 of 705 West Forty-sixth street Durham pleaded guilty to striking Pennington who suffered a jaw fracture NAM ES ON FREEDOMllST a remonstrance which was filed with city plan commission About fifty attended the hearing before the commission and heard testimony offered by the Midland company The "testimony- did not change their minds Darby said because all had signed another remonstrance which would be filed with the council Darby asserted Among the homeowners who spoke against the proposed station were A Johnson 2229 Oakley and Robert Allen $5110 Ird Floor Llrtgerh Scrolls A re- Signed by Members of Two Organizations 5720 East Twenty-second street saddle black brown rd green cordo saddle color The Crusade lor Freedom campaign received a boost yes and whit with brown saddla terday from two organizations g95 whose members signed freedom scrolls destined to be placed soon in a shrine in Berlin And why not they're COBBIES the Hkeljest-lookin loafer-Hk shoes in town I The committee approved an ordinance to rezone these areas en the West Side: The west side of WashinRton Maiden lane to Seventh from aoart-ment to light industrial use: both sides of Eleventh Pennsylvania to 120 feet west of Broadway from light Industrial to apartment use and both sides of Eleventh from west of Broad -wav to east of Wyandotte and an area from Ninth to Eleventh between Central and Wyandotte from industrial to business use sought by the West Side Community council MISS DAISY KEMP IS ISJURED Wrist Fractnre Is Suffered In a Fall Downtown About 125 members of the Optimist club meeting at noon at the Hotel Muehlebach put their signatures on a scroll The action was duplicated at the BAGS TO MATCH 795 Hotel President where about 150 members of the Insurance Agents RedJteShjes Ax association met for luncheon The nation-wide crusade sponsored by the National Committee for a Free Europe has as its goal tangible evidence that thou Miss Daisy Kemp 3834 Mer-sington avenue a social worker at the General hospital and a sands of Americans support ROBINJOM'5 Our Mont Popular CAPEXIO The Twin Button Shell jnst in Black velvet' black- auede Slack kid grey flannel red plaid red kid hlne kid brown suede 9995 The amoHS ballet last shoe that bring the faihion world lo your feel exclusive with us Europeans who are resisting Communism The evidence scrolls of signatures will be sealed inside the base of a 10-ton JV-1 majui rvituam £1 Kemp suffered a chin lacera bronze freedom bell which will be hoisted to the top of Rahaus tower Berlin and rung United Nations day October 24 tion and a fracture of a bone in the right wrist in a fall yesterday Miss Kemp said she started to cross at Twelfth and Main streets when she was either pushed by the crowd or stumbled and fell The accident occurred shortly after Miss Kemp had left the hospital at 5 Persons who desire to do so may back up their signatures with contributions to Radio Free Europe a broadcasting station in Western Germany sponsored by the committee Yesterday $126 was received at campaign headquarters 114 West Eleventh rreet I Cherokee eordo and nddlt color Q95 o'clock She was treated at the hospital 101ft Plaea 550 Minnesota TopeCa Si Jwaeplt Be aure of the finest its AUvln' milk product At your frocer Adv!.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Kansas City Times
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Kansas City Times Archive

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