The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 4

4 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1964 Sorry He Hesitated on Barricade UNIFIED DEFEAT TO STAND feels necessary and proper. Cowan added that findings probably will be made public in a few days. He said no additional questioning of the three witnesses was planned, but he indicated other persons might be questioned later. Cowan stated that Codk, Mrs. Dostal and Mrs.

Kirk were heard at length and in detail. Kreamer insisted to Cowan that the attorney general should make public the results, saying he owes that much to those questioned. Earlier he had made it clear that it was not his desire to cldse the session. Cook, Mrs. Dostal and Mrs.

Kirk declined comment on varying allegations dealftig with the procedues followed in the election when they were questioned after the meeting. School Planning Board Decides Not to Hold Second Election in Northeast Johnson County on Plan Defeated June 2 HEAR TESTIMONY IN VOTE PROBE Three Persons Questioned on Alleged Primary Irregularities AT A CLOSED SESSION K. B. I. Agent Says Meeting Is for Fact-Finding Purposes Three persons notified to appear yesterday at the Johnson County courthouse after allegations of irregularities in the Johnson County primary election testified in a closed session in the office of Hugh Kreamer, county attorney.

The county attdrney and Wendell Cowan, K. B. I. agent representing the Kansas attorney general, received statements from Willard Cook, election commissioner, Mrs. Margaret Dostal, a G.

O. P. secretary in charge of the party headquarters, and Mrs. Polly Kirk, a Republican precinct committeewdman. At the start, Kreamer said the session was to be closed at the request of Cowan.

The county attorney said Cowans office was taking the ball from that point On. He had earlier expressed reluctance to those alleging irregularities to conduct an investigation until they could show grounds. That meeting Wednesday was open. Cowan said afte the session the meeting was part of an investigation and was held for fact-finding purposes, indicating no determination was to be made at the time. The K.

B. I. agent added that the information gathered will be turned over to William Ferguson, attorney general, to determine whatever action he PERPLEXED BY THE DAMAGE from a car which crashed into his garage, John G. Matalon, 5001 Reeds road. Mission, surveys the damage, estimated at $2,500.

A 3-year-old boy was at the wheel of the vehicle which crashed through the garage door. It was the third time the Matalon home had been struck by motor cars. Police were reluctant to move the car last night because it appeared to be holding up part of the garage. The damage was estimated at $2,500. Matalon said the accident caused more damage than the other two.

A 5-year-old bov, who was not injured, was at the wheel of the car which struck the house in 1962. An Unoccupied Car A short time later, an unoccupied car parked nearby rolled into a corner of the garage, causing some damage. Matalon said the owner of the car had failed to use the emergency brake. Matalon, with the three accidents fresh in his mind, said he difinitely would build some type of barricade now. JOHN G.

MATALON was convinced it could never happen again. He had considered building a barricade between the street and his home, 5001 Reeds road. Mission, after cars had damaged a prized tree, then his home, in two other accidents, but he gave up the idea. Matalon had reason to be sorry last night when a car rolled down a hill and into the garage of his home. The garage door was not open, but the vehicle crashed through.

In the drivers seat was a 3-year-old boy. Steve Mohr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mohr, 5607 West Fiftieth street.

Mission, had decided to try out his fathers car, which was parked in the driveway. After trying out the gear shift lever and the emergency brake, Steve coasted out the drive, turned around and headed about 150 feet down a steep hill into Matalons garage. He suffered only a minor bruise on the cheek. Matalon was in his basement when he heard the I looked around to see what was happening, then I 1 had visions of the whole house falling, then I saw dust and debris come out of the basement walls. I had no idea what was heppening, then I thought it might have been a car, or an airplane or even an earthquake.

Parked in Driveway The car in which Steve was riding struck Matalons car, which was parked in the driveway, and veered into the garage. Weve mated a vivid loopy wool jumper with a pale, pale tone crepe blouse. And the result is stunning. The jumpers horseshoe neckline is stitched in the same shade as the jumpers crepe tie and blouse. Red with pink, plum with lilac THREE MEN ARE BEATEN CmIRL, 3, SHOT TWICE Brother.

5, Fires Rifle in Bedroom of Home THEIR CAR FORCED OVER BY THREE OTHERJ Seven Assailants Attack 1212 Independence Avenue; None Badly Hurt JismJwb bi (ballorc coordinates here's what the girls are gathering now for college and career a fresh new look for fall in red and gold or turquoise and black wool and orlon acrylic knit misses sizes blazer. .19.95 sleeveless jacket. .18.00 skirt 1 5.00 striped overblouse. 18.00 capri pants. 15.00 sportsxoear casual shop, 2nd floor DIES FOR $22 HOLDUP JoFin Bizup Executed for Cab Driver Slaying Canon City, Colo.

(AP) John Bizup, 30, was executed last night in the gas chamber at the Colorado penitentiary for the $22 holdup slaying of a Pueblo taxi driver March 25, 1960. Bizup entered the death chamber at 7:58 oclock last night and was pronounced dead eight minutes later from cyanide fumes. Bizup, described as badly shaken after his final plea for executive clemency was turned down earlier in the day, declined a final meal. PLAN A YOUTH DANCE The Junior Citizens of Overland Park will sponsor a dance from 7:30 to 11 oclock Thursday night at the American Legion hall, 7500 West Seventy-fifth street, Overland Park. Lexington, Mo.

(AP) A 3-year-old 2id was shot twice yes-atjterday bv a 22-caliber rifle in rhe hands oi a brother. Mary Gennine Mallot, daughter of Mi ano Mrs. Alfred Mallot, was shot once in the stomach and once in the left leg. In both wouncis the bullets emerged and the girl was reported ir. good condition.

The mother, Mrs. Irene Mal-iot, said Mary and her 5-year-old brother. Cecil, were playing in a bedroom of the home when she heard the shots. The father said the weapon vvas a bolt action rifle. He said he kept the rifle and a shotgun in the house ana had never known ot the bov playing with the weapons.

Mallot said he always before had taken the bolt from the rifle. Three men on their way home from a birthday anniversary observance were beaten early today by the occupants of three motor cars which forced their car off the road. None was severely hurt. Bill Jeffries, 1112 Hilltop road, Kansas City, Kansas, driver of the car, observed his 21st birthday, yesterday. His companions were Charles Randall, 29, of 1122 Hilltop road, Kansas City, Kansas, and Terry 21, of 5017V2 Grand Wilson, ON LEGAL ADVICE Attorney General Says Same Proposition Would Be Illegal Plans for a second election on school unification in Northeast Johnson County were scuttled last night by planning unit No.

106. The decision came on the heels of an opinion from the office of the Kansas attorney general which said a second election on the unification plan defeated June 2 would be illegal. Under Single Board Vdters soundly defeated the proposal to merge 13 elementary school districts with the Shawnee-Mission high school district under a single board of education. The vote was 5,733 to 2,954. Four members of the 6-member planning unit refused to alter the original plan.

Rhein Bentainghoven, planning unit chairman, conducted a telephone poll last night with other members before announcing the decision. Due to the fact that the attorney generals office said it would be illegal to hold another election on the same plan, Benninghoven said, the board decided against another election. We will go ahead with plans for getting out a report on the reasons for the failure df the election, the chairman said. The unification law, passed by the 1963 Kansas Legislature, provides that the board and the state superintendent prepare separate reports to be presented to the legislative council by November 4. The reports are to evaluate causes df the failure to obtain voter approval.

Plan Not Modified Soon after the first election the board, faced with the possibility of cdnducting a second election, decided in favor of the same plan which had been defeated. The plan was resubmitted to Adel F. Throckmorton, state superintendent of schools. Contained in the plah was a delineation of boundaries between three districts, each of which would elect two representatives for a unified board. The three were: All land north of Sevetoty-fifth street and west of Nall avenue; all land south of Seventy-fifth and west of N'l, and all land east of Nall.

Thrdckmortons reply on June 30 to the boards resubmission was a suggestion that the north-south boundary be changed from Nall to Roe avenue, one-half mile east. After studying the recommendation, the board decided the change would not be of sufficient importance. In mid-July, the board replied to the superintendent, saying another election would not be advisable. Believed Change Necessary In reply to a query to the attorney generals office, the board was told that a second election should be on a modified unification plan. I think, the attorney general wrote in an earlier opinion, the legislators did not intend that the same issue be resubmitted to the electors twice in three months, but at least some modification be made.

William Ferguson, attorney general, commented that the question of whether to change the plan would have been viewed in a different light if the election vote had been close instead of 2 to 1. Against Needless Cost In an opinion telephoned from the attorney generals office this week, Hugh Kreamer, county attorney, was urged to take steps to see that they (the planning board) do not proceed and spend money needlessly on this contemplated election. Kreamer was advised to contact John J. Gardner, school planning board attorney, to dissuade him from proceeding with an election. As a last resort, the attorney generals office suggested, an action should be filed to enjoin the board from conducting an election.

Kreamer said he would have done that if it had been necessary, but said he was certain the board would decide against having an election. Johnson County residents outside of the northeast section approved five unification proposals in the June 2 election. A separate planning board drafted the proposals. Johnson County was the only county in the state with two planning units. Generally, the five unified districts will surround Stanley, Spring Hill, Olathe, Gardner and De Soto.

HOLD RIGHTS SEMINAR Policemen, Prosecutors Attend Session at U. M. K. C. About 250 police officers and prosecutors attended a seminar on the recently enacted federal civil rights law and the fugitive-felon act yesterday at the University df Missouri at Kansas City.

The closed meeting, held in Pierson hall, was sponsored by the FBI. Symington Is Mentioned as Veep Possibility St. Louis (AP) Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) is the lightest of the dark horses being considered by President Johnson for the second spot on the Democratic national ticket, the Post-Disptach said yesterday. a dispatch from Washington, the newspaper quoted an unnamed source close to the President as saying Symington is definitely in the Presidents mind as a possible running mate.

The newspaper was told that no one held a clear lead in Johnsons consideration of vice-presidential candidates. This source said Symington appeared to be somewhere in the middle of a field of persons seeking the Presidents nod. SAY GAS LEAKS CAUSE BLASTS Series of Explosions in Raytown Attributed to Fuel in Line Infiltration of gasoline into an 8-inch sanitary sewer line at Sixty-third street and Blue Ridge boulevard in Raytown apparently caused the explosions which rocked the intersection the last two days. Samples of liquid taken from excavations made in the street yesterday near the sewer lines proved to be gasoline, Warner W. Holloway, city engineer, said last night.

The liquid was analyzed by Midwest Research Institute late last night. Hurls Manhole Cover Thursday morning, the cover on a manhole was hurled an estimated 50 feet in the air and landed on the fender of a motor car stopped for a traffic light at the intersection. About 8:30 oclock yesterday morning, cover was thrown about 5 feet in the air by another explosion. While Raytown fire and public works officials were viewing the explosion, another blast shot flames about 15 feet from another manhole a few minutes later. The explosions rattled buildings and shook the surrounding area which is the heart of the central business district.

Five excavations, each about 15 feet deep, were made along Sixty-thhd east of Blue Ridge and at the intersection of Cedar street. The excavations followed the path of the sewer line. Mayor Also Assists Officials who headed the operation yesterday and last night were Holloway, Marion P. Beeler, police chief, and George I. Smith, fire chief.

Mayor Murray C. Boogher also assisted last night. Holloway said dry ice would be placed in the manholes to lorce the gasoline fumes trom the line. Represtatives of major oil companies, which have gasoline service stations in the area will make tests to determine where the gasoline is coming from, he said. A 2-block long section of Sixty-third east of Blue Ridge was blocked off.

Police guarded the intersection and the excavations. Holloway said he believed the gasoline infiltrated the sewer line through the lines joints. The fumes then traveled into the manholes and somehow were ignited, he said. The 8-inch line serves only about 12 businesses in the area and officials were certain the gasoline was not being poured into the line Preliminary tests made on the storage tanks of gasoline service stations in the business district, including one on the northeast corner of the intersection, showed there were no leaks, Holloway said. GRANTS TO 39 STUDENTS Engineers Club Announces Scholarship Winners The recipients of 39 student grant-in-aid scholarships totaling $11,880 for the academic year 1964-65 were announced last night by the Engineers Club of Kansas City.

Rhein Benninghoven, chairman of the clubs student assistance grants committee, said the grants were made to freshman and sophomore college students from the Greater Kansas City area who are prospective students of engineering. The grants range from $130 to $500. The recipients: Rex B. Allen, Gerald E. Berg, James D.

Brockmeier, Leonard Buss, Joseph E. Casebolt, Kennetn Clark, Russell C. Davis, Ronald Dayton, Miss Linda Dotson, Richard Duncan, Gary R. Galyou, Donald Gobble, Daniel Green, Terry M. Green, Roy Hamil, John W.

Hun-zinger, Gerald E. Jenks, Michael Johnson, Terry L. Jones. Miss Connie Lowry, James R. Lusby, Howard Mathews, Donald H.

McClain, John Munns, Earl E. Newman, Gerald A. Oberlag, Dennis C. Pickering, David E. Rosenbaum, Frederick W.

Ruhl, Donald Schilling, Kenneth Seibel, Raymond G. Seid-elman, Stephen Small, Alan R. Stephens, Larry Strain, Gerald R. Vaughn, Carl E. West, Randall Woods and Lawrence Yates.

201 W. 47th on the plaza avenue. Jeffries told police the cars chased the men several blocks before he was forced to turn into a parking area at the Chouteau project, a group of six apartments at 1212 Independence avenue. One of the attackers broke out the wing vent of the victims vechicle and opened the door. Others kicked in the hubcaps and dented the car.

Jeffries got out of the car, was knocked to the ground and kicked in the mouth. Randall was given the same treatment. Wilson was not injured. There were seven men and three women in the other cars. One of the men was armed with a screwdriver and another carried a bottle.

They fled after the beating. EARLY AMERICAN SPECIAL GROUP SALE! (5)95 YOUR GROUP CHOICE NOISE FRIGHTENS ROBBER Holdup Interrupted by Owner Who Slams a Door Force Smallpox 'Shots' on Three Of School Age Mena, Ark. (AP) County officials took three children trom a farm family yesterday and vaccinated them against the parents wishes so that the children can attend school. Sheriff Bruce Scoggin and his deputies held the kicking, screaming children while a doctor administered the smallpox vaccinations in his office. Then the children were returned to their parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Archie Cude, who live 20 miles north of Mena in rugged nill country in West Arkansas. The vaccinations climaxed a long court battle in which Cude argued that he was against medical treatment on religious grounds. The Arkansas Supreme court ruled that the children must attend school and must be vaccinated under school district legulations in order to attend classes. Cude said he would not accept the children back. The steriff left the children at the door.

Mrs. Cude said all three, Waynt, 13, Delia, 11, and Linda, 9, were crying. Cude said Delias mouth was cut and she had bruises on her face, and that Waynes mouth was cut inside. HIGH PRESSURE I PLASTIC TOP kf A liquor store owner thwarted a holdup early this morning by making a commotion in the back of the store, scaring the armed man in the front. Lawrence McNellis, owner of McNellis Liquors, 4600 Prospect avenue, was in the back of the store filling an order.

The man pulled a pistol on McNelliss sister, Miss Anna McNellis, and ordered her to call her brother back. When she did, McNellis realized something was wrong and slammed a door, making considerable noise. The robber fled. 21 by 42 by 60" Harvest Table 48 by 48 pedestal table 42" by 42 round table, 12 leaf $5995 DO you want repair work done around the house? Find reliable workers through the Want Ads. Laugenbretzeln German Pretzels APFELSTRUDEL STREUSSELKUCHEN Bauernbrot OLD FASHIONED FARM BREAD Four Windsor chairs Four duxbury chairs $5995 Four governor Carver chairs $5995 $5995 APRIKOSENTORTEN remember how good they were, fresh from the old neighborhood bakery? Old world bakers used to put plenty of butter, plenty of know-how into those good old country specialties.

We still do! Hours: 10:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Daily Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings, until 9:00 M.

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