The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 8

THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1963. 8 -5y Cyvwv CRASH KILLS 3 NEAR FAYETTE Legion, last night called for a total economic blockade of Cuba to rid the cander of com-! munisra from this hemisphere. i Towers said unilateral action com-! by the United States against Cuba should be the last resort. can participate. WOULD SEAL OFF CUBA Hazlett said more power i I Legion Commander I rges a 1 wxnild extend the range of the Xota Fronomic Blockade television station a greater d.s-tance and overcome some of the vagaries of UHF reception.

He said the 220 kilowatts would make the station as powerful I Teaneck, N. J. (AP) James E. Powers, the national mander of the Americani I FIRST PAYMENT MOVE TO INCREASE SCHOOL TV POWER Hazlett Mail District' Application for U. S.

Grant of $92,250. TO MEET RISING INTEREST IN JULY commercial stations as most here. WE GIVE THE BIGGEST TRADE-INS ON YOUR USED FURNITURE Choice of Styles Periods, 1. 000 Fabrics to Ctiooio From Victim ef Hed-On Collision Ar Farmer and Hi Two Children. i IWO PERSONS INJURED Accident Occur in Rain and the Cause Has Not Been Determined.

For Missouri. $731,439. The superintendent pointed Boost From 17.4 to 220 Kilo-' that Congress had appro-watts Is Board' Aim priated 5 million dollars as the for Channel 19. first in a Reposed 32-mil- lion dollar program for the de-- i elopment and expansion of An application for a $02,250 ETV. He said Missouri had' been allocated $731,439 from the total proposed allotment.

Permission to seek the grant was given Thursday by the Board of Education by approving a motion of Henry P. Poindexter, vice-president of the school hoard. Poindexter, usually a foe of federal aid to education, said he believed this a worthwhile program. The letter making the request was sent to Dr. John E.

By-strom, assistant to the secretary for education television in the HEW office. GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS here for todays national conference discuss the program at the Hotel Muehlebach. They are (left to right) Clarence Bell, president of the Military Government association, U. S. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, a past president and major general Army reserve, and Col.

Ralph Temple, chairman of the executive federal grant under the ETV Facilities act is being sought by the Kansas City school district to increase the power of its educational television station operated on channel 19. The application for the grant was mailed jesterday by James A. Hazlett, superintendent of schools, to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Higher Quality, Range Needed. Hazlett said that if the school district was to expand its services, both in school telecasts and adult education, KCSD-TV must improve both the quality and range of television reception.

The request points out that it would cost an estimated NANTUCKET SOFA 84" (All Foom) Twead, Print or Matelass i th Own Fayette, Mo. A farmer and his two children were hilled and two persons injured last niht in a head-on collision of two motor cars on M-5 highway three miles north of here. Dead were Alex Cliff Fife, 53, driver of one ear. and his two daughters, Elizabeth Ann Fife, 11. and Denny Dysert Fife, 9 Mrs.

Mary Fife, the wife, was in critical condition at the Keller hospital here. The other driver, Donald Whit-t ey, 23, of Glasgow, suffered a broken leg and hip and Military Col. Sen. in the A OF BUY AT OUR CONVENTION HERE ARMY RESERVES FACTORY 1829 Government to Open Thi Morning. In Addition to Manufacturing We Reupholster LABOR: DIVAN CHAIR $43.85 NOTHING DOWN-BANK FINANCING DERAILMENT O.V -V.

I Rut All Cars Stay Upright in Montana Accident. 000 to increase the power of the Billings, Mont. (AP) Five station here from its present cars of an eastbound passenger 17.4 kilowatts to a desired 220 train, the Northern Pacific's kilowatts. North Coast Limited, were de- The Kansas City sstem is railed jesterday as it was travelseeking a matching grant of tng at slow speed through a from the federal gov-1 ing at Craver, the first station east of Columbus. All of the cars remained upright and there were no known injuries.

flUl. ercariu Pittsburg State Class of 641. Pittsburg, Kas. Bachelors LKarCen smce Mari KH-degrees will be granted 641 seniors at Pittsburg State college commencement June 3, Dr, C. Ray Baird, registrar, has announced.

Masters degrees will be conferred on 81 graduate students. Meritorious achievement citations will be given three alumni at the commencement. The citations will go to Dr. Merle R. Bolton, superinendent schools at Topeka; Dr.

Chris H. Groneman, professor of ihdus-trial education and department head at Texas A. and M. college, and R. W.

Tharrington, vice-president and general manager of the Boeing companys Vertol division, Morton, Pa. The graduates from the Kansas City area: BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDU-CATION James Bunch, 7739 hm keil, BetHeL Frances Mufich, 7001 Lathroo Bethel, Richard A Blakely, 37 Chop, Broadview, Joseph Chop, 3305 Kiepec, North Thirty-tirst, Kenneth Ladek, 447 Armstrong, Ermalene Morns, 3049 Farrow; Odell Sfocklon Register, 1018 Freeman; Michael Rogers, 2101 North Tremont, Janice L. Schoenhoter, 1122 Ella, Thresa Louise Seaberry, 921 Haskell, Kansas City, Thomas Spiewak, 714 Pacitic, Betty Streeper, 3035 West Forty second Janice Elizabeth Thomas. 3405 North Thirty seventh, all of Kansas City, Kansas, Virginia Lamb Carder, 125 Cypress Joan Young Hix 5420 West 50th street Mission, Marv Esov Treat 808 West 38th, Annette Whitcomb, 3248 East Twenty ninth Clifford R. Coffman, Overland Park, Virginia Lee Eagleson, Overland Park, Patrick Capranica 7303 Rosewood.

Prairie Village, Joseph Thompson, Raytown, Larry J. Kast-ler, 6202 West 76th terrace BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Jerome A Ha-dusek, 534 Sandusky, Kenneth Stewart Lyon, 3023 North Thirty third, Michael McCurdy, 1511 North Seventy-seventh, Jerry McKilhp, 2925 North Twenty-sixth, David Edwin Pinkelman, 4931 Cleveland, John Rogers, 2409 North Twenty first, Frank Romero, 617 South Fifth, Phillip Vogrm, 6314 Waverly, all of Kansas City, Kansas, John Brough, 3856 East Sixty-first, Jacob Allison Grubb III, 8008 Robinson, Overland Park bachelor of arts wvn, mund Reeson, 810 Roswell. Richard Lee Klepac, 349 North Thirty fifth, both City, Kansas BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS Sidney Coreran 2510 MontqaH BACHELOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION Wanda Lucille Hooan, 608 New Jersey, Kansas City, Kansas 317 SOUTHWEST BLVD. AT BROADWAY I to 6 Daily Of7 FRFF PtRKl(, lo 9 Mon. A Thurt.

BA. 1-5733 Session larerafinns. Missouri highway patrolmen aid Fife and his family were MANY FROM THE CAPITAI he.jdrd south. 1 Ihcv said it was raining and Son. Strom Thurmond to i was impossible to tell from Speak Thi Morning, Rep.

skid marks or other evidence Bolling at Luncheon, what might have caused the ar-j odent. A convention of Army reserv- Delgar Wells, Howard County I ists attached to military govern-shenff, said an inquest would be ment units throughout the prld United States will be held to- Fife and his family had been'dav at the Hotel Muehlebach. to the Keller hospital earlipr to Mai Carl G. Perry, com-i at his mother, Mrs Leon manding officer of the 418th Ffe, 04, w'ho had suffered a civil affairs company here, said -froke earlv this week at the about 250 persons, many of home them from the nation's capital, Pairolmen said took more are expected to attend thin an hour to free the hndv welcome Is Planned, of Fife from thp wreckage of the vehicles Mavor Hus Davis and Major ernment and a possible 25 per cent credit for present equipment amounting to $30,750. Hazlett indicated that the remaining $30,750 should be raised from the community.

Hazlett said KCSD-TV was providing daily in-school telecast lessons to all 100 schools Ed-! jn Kansas City district and to about 1d0 DUDllC and 0310- i L. MASTER OF SCIENCE Raloh Briqntweil, 2924 South Twenty-sixth; William Clifford Walker, 3609 Delavan; bofh of Kansas City, Kansas; Cameron, 1203 East Twenty-first, North Kansas City MASTER OF ARTS Homer Morris, 6211Cer neck, Kansas City, Kansas chial schools in the general area. Points to Growing Interest. The failure of the Kansas City and Missouri Legislatures to approve state-wide educational networks has led to increased interest on the part of schools not receiving our TRUNK SHOWING OF EXCLUSIVE BOUTIQUE FASHIONS SATURDAY, MAY 25TH Across the country exclusively at Forra-'s in Kansas City Mr. Albert Snyder will again show Boutique Fashions imported from Rome by Vio Veneto.

Your approval of these fall and early winter holiday clothes, and special order as to exact size and color are invited. Many Kansas Citians first viewed Vio Veneto exclusives at Farrar's in December, 1962. Do come in Friday or Saturday join in their enthusiasm. North Fifty-fourth; Jerry Mae Clay-borne, 2604 North Fifth; Charlene Sue Crane, 5019 Waverly; Darlene Lue Crane, 5019 Waverly Sallyanne Edmlnster- 4745 Cleveland, Judim Ann Grantham, 1524 North Thirty-sixth; Judith Diane Grif-fee, 1872 North Thirty-eighth; Anita Joyce Hopkins, 2126 North Fifth; Glenna Tern, will welcome the association. Thurmond (D-S general in the is to speak at a oclock.

Other FIRM SEIZED BY CUBA. Castro Regime Teke Over American Laboratories. 1 speakers include Sen Strom a major Army reserve, session at 9 30 Castro yesterday lessons to have this opportunity, Hazlett said, but increased power is necessary. More important, however, in respect to the need for power is an increasing interest by many groups and organizations in the metropolitan area for a vigorous evening adult-education program in which a variety of schools, colleges and other education organizations SEES BUILDING SURGE. Construction Volume Expected to Top 1962 Total.

afternoon and the board of directors met last night at the hotel. Col. Clarence D. Bell, Chester, Pa president of the Fort Worth, Tex. (AP) The association; Col.

Ralph Temple, national president of Associated THE GIRLS' SHOP you may also see exclusive imports. fine Italian wool knits for toddlers thru Pre-teens. To your order and delivery for early fall wearing. Sample showing Friday and Saturday only. Fidel regime nationalised the Merck, Sharp and Pohtne International laboratories in Cuba.

Havana radio said The broadcast, monitored in Key West, said all property of the American company has been taken over by Cuban government decree in the public and national interest The broadcast did not mention any kind of compensation for the takeover. Merck, Sharp and Dohme is a major producer of medicines and Cuba is short of medicines. Col John Duffy, Washington, director of civil affairs and Civil Defense for the Armv department, Col. James E. Bannon of the commanding combat development agency at Ft.

Gordon, Ga and Maj. Gen. W. B. Ros-son, special assistant to the chief of staff for the Armys special warfare activities.

Rep. Richard Bolling of Kansas City will speak at a luncheon at the hotel. Dinner Speech Set. Clare Timberlake of Washington, first U. S.

ambassador to the Congo, will speak at a dinner tonight. Registration began yesterday Washington, chairman of its executive commitee, and Lt. Col. Wade D. Rubick of Indianapolis and formerly unit commander here, will take part in the program.

Maj. Thomas M. OHara of the unit here, is general chairman. Association members serve in units intended to set up governments in countries immediately after warfare and operate the government until civilian authority can be restored. General Contractors of America yesterday predicted the construction industry will reach a dollar volume of 61 billion dollars in 1963.

Noting that this would be a slight increase over 1962, Charles Keller, of New Orleans said there is a heavy construction program throughout the nation in community facilities such as water and sewer expansions and in public schools and colleges. 12 o'clock noon today deadline for Sunday Mar Want Ada. Plane your ads earlv Dial BA. 1 5 SOD Fasv' Past' Adv 24 MisrefUneos ftf-y 0r', DR S-ifvJ T.UMBFR ftoilKh dlreeftslcn X.ala' Frtne- i.xnnns Vv Xni ') fR 13 Want 4 Rtat re(R? rnn 0J If trs M-lnl TKICUE Seal teal; tor tank valve pr hot tet IDS 1B 8-4J8S. r1, 4M ricK.

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