davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1963-01-17
EXECUTIVE DIES SUDDENLY

Lee G.. Jones, 81, Vice Pres
ident and Agency Director of
the Sun Valley Life Insurance
Company, died Wednesday a.
M, January 16, 1868 at Ais, at
his residence, 5033 South 21st
Way.
He moved to Phoenix years
ago from St. Louis, Missouri
where he worked for the Uni
versal Life Insurance Compan-
Y, as the Executive Assistant
District Manager of the ST.
Louis Agency. He was well
known as an outstanding Life
Insurance Executive among his
friends and associates for the
past 80 years.
At the time of his death he
served as Treasurer at the First
Institutional Baptist Church
and as a member of the Trus-
tee Board and also served on
Arizona sun., 1963-01-17
N c P
JOIN

the Membership Committee
and a member of the Board of
the South Phonix YMCA.
Surviving are his wife, Lou
Use; three brothers, j. S. Jones,
Phoenix; j. B. and Ezell Jones,
Los Angeles, California and
five sisters: Mrs. Roxie Allen
and Mrs. Matte c. Smith, both
of Los Angeles, California; Mrs.
Irene La Chappell and Mrs.
Goldye Hart, both of Phoenix
and Mrs. Hattie Washington of
New York City, also a host OF
nieces and nephews.
Services will be held at 10:
90 am, Monday, January 20,
1868, in the sanctuary of First
Institutional Baptist Church.
Friends may call at Ragsdale
Mortuary, 100 East Jefferson
st. after 900 pm.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-17
New House Republican Controlled

The new Arizona House is
controlled by 80 Republicans
and Is Democrats joining with
them. In the 26th Legislature
are three Negroes from Mar
icopa County. Two of these
Representatives, j. D. Holmes
and Cloves Campbell voted
with the Democrats and Leon
Thompson voted with the Re-
publicans. All three of the dis
tricts represented by these men
are predominantly Democratic.
Two of the Negro Represen-
tatives have asked the SUN to
inform the constituents of their
position. Representative j. D.
Holmes says of his stand, 81
believe that any individual
who runs under a political la
bel ought to proudly wear that
label and show his loyalty to
his party and uphold the prin-
cipals of the party"
Representative Cloves Camp
bell explained his position by
saying, II have made pledge
that l will stick with the prin-
ciples of the Democratic Par
ty and represent them in the
Arizona Legislature. 1 feel
that by staying with the Dem
ocratic Party, 1 can do more
for the people in my district,
with stronger Democratic
party"
cerptS from a letter by Presi-
dent Brooks to the branch
membership.
Continued on page q
Arizona sun., 1963-01-17
NAACP Plans
100th Anniversary
BY w. A. Robinson

Some months ago the Ma
tional office of the N A A c P
requested that every local
branch during January, con-
duct an observance of the
Tooth Anniversary of the sign
ing of the Emancipation Proc
lamation by President Abra-
ham Lincoln. The objective is
both to take long look back
ward and forward and to raise
money for the Freedom Fund
that is being heavily called
upon for the legal battles in
volved in such cases as tn e
Meredith case in Mississippi
and the legal defense of per-
sons and branches in the
South
Pres. Brooks in December
appointed DR.. Lowell c.
Wormley chairman and Mr.. A.
c Aldrich co-chairman of a
Committee to make plans for
this important observance.
Subsequently DR.. Wormley
appointed persons as commit
tee chairmen in charge of: The
printed program, of the selec-
tion Of a speaker, of publicity,
of ticket sales, and of refresh
ments. These committees have
been active and plans are we'll
advanced. Below are some ex-
Arizona sun., 1963-01-17
OWENS TO
OPEN NEW
YOUTH CLUB
YOUTH CLUB

YOUTH CLUB
The deserted motel. restau-
rant, grounds, and service sta
tion in the 100 block on East
Broadway will come alive again
If couple Of civic minded men
have their say. These men are
relatively new to our city Of
Phoenix, Mitchell Plumber. own
er Of the Economy Shoe Shop and
other enterprises. MIR. Plumber
has lived in the city only year
Arizona sun., 1963-01-17
PROCLAMATIO
CENTENNIAL
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
THE WHITE HOUSE
EMANCIPATION
nDN0T ANR TY0AY

A p II o G l. A M A T / O N
WHEREAS January 1, 1868,
marks the centennial of the
Proclamation in which Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln declared
all persons held as slaves in
States or parts of States still
in rebellion to be- then, thence
forward, and forever free;
and
WHEREAS the issuance of
the Emancipation Proclama-
ton marked the beginning of
the end of the iniquitouS in
stitution of slavery in the
United States, and a great
stride toward the fulfillment
of the principle of the Declara-
tion of independence that "all
men are created equal, that
they are endowed by tn cir
Creator with certain unalien-
able Rights, that among these
are Life, Liberty and the pur-
suit of Happiness; and
WHEREAS the Emanicipa-
ton Proclamation and the 18th,
18th and 18th amendments to
the Constitution of the United
States guaranteed to Negro ci-
tizens equal rights with all
other citizens of the United
States and have made possible
great progress toward the en-
Joyment of those rights; and
WHEREAS the goal of equal
rights for all our citizens is
still unreached, and the secur-
Ing Of these rights Is one of the
great unfinished tasks of our
democracy:
NOW, THEREFORE, l.,
JOHN F. KENNEDY, Presi-
dent of the United States of
America, do hereby proclaim
that the Emancipation Procla-
nation expresses our Nations
Continued on page q
Arizona sun., 1963-01-17

and has been In and out Of Phoenix
for the past five years.
The other one Is also a new
conner to our city. Horace E.
Owens has been here only fifteen
months. He has established him
self In business as a public rela-
tions man. Mr.. Owens has had
many years of experience In
public relations work and youth
affairs. He also taught In the
Missouri school system. at the
state reformatory in Bonneville,
Mo. AS a coach and recreation
leader. Seeing great need for
Arizona sun., 1963-01-17

EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION Cen
tennial-Planning the Centennial Celebra-
ton of the signing of the Emancipation
Proclamation to be held at First Institu-
tiOnal Baptist Church, January ~, at 800
p.m are (standing L-R): DR.. Morrison F.
Warren, program chairman; Eugene Grigs-
by, advertisement chairman; FELTON, E.
King, Jr., Andrew Golfer, representative
of Rev. Kings church; Aubrey Aldridge,
treasurer and ticket chairman; Rev. George
B. Brooks, arrangements chairman and
Mrs L. C. WOrmley, souvenir program
chairman. Seated N-R): Mrs. Harry Ses-
sions, publicity; DIR. Lowell C. Wormley,
general chairman and Mrs. william Ogle
tree, publicity.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-17

BRIDAL SHOWER - The home of Mr. and Mrs Grady
Wady the setting for bridal shower for Miss Betty
Walker and Jerry Johnson Sunday night January Is.
Photo fl L-R) Mrs. La Belle JONES' Jerry Johnson,
groom be- Miss Betty Walker bride to be- and Mrs
Mr.. Johnson
Photo #2 Back Row IL RI: Miss Pearlie Wady, Mrs
Boone Miss Barbara McCuin Miss Front
Row O-R): Miss Dorothy McCuin, Miss Linda Wady
little Miss Pat IshOp. (SUN PHOTO-James BOOzer)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Contingency Fund Unspent

He indicated this amount set
aside for the Presidents con-
tingency fund is not likely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
FORMER SENATORS GET TOGETHER
New Loan to Formoso
Made at Tighter Rate

be spent before the fiscal year
ends June 80.
The statement came in testi-
mony before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee in sup
port of the Presidents request
for a $4.5 billion foreign aid
appropriation for the next
fiscal year.
The harder policy toward
Nationalist China recognizes its
economic progress and "is q
step toward the point where
its foreign capital requirements
can be met by conventional
sources of financing" ALL
said.
Except for sales to National
list China under the Food fol
Peace Program, and for grants
of surplus agricultural products
American economic assistance to
Formosa is now at least 80 per
cent in development loans re-
payable in dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Eros Publisher
Is Found Guilty

PHILADELPHIA, June IA
(AP).-Ralph Ginzburg of New
York and three publications he
distributes today were convicted
In United States District Court
of mailing obscene material.
Judge Ralph c. Body con-
victed the defendants on all "a
counts.
In addition to Ginzburg the
defendants we're Eros, Docu-
mentary Books Inc. and Liai-
son Newsletter.
Judge Body set bail for Ginz-
burg Of $4,000 and gave his
attorney rs days to file a mo-
ton for arrest of judgment
which is a renewal of his pre-
vious plea for acquittal. The
judge deferred sentencing pend
ing the defense motion.
Ginzburg said he will con-
tinue to publish Eros,
The Government charged
yesterday in its closing argu-
ment that three publications
distributed by Ginzburg are
LOADED with shameful, un-
healthy. morbid expressions of
sex" and should be banned
from the mails as obscene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
FOUND

KEYS, vic. .peerEia. ave. At Grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
80 BusIoods
Ask Medical
CoreforAqed

Thirty busloads of senior
citizens swarmed over the Capt.
toll steps yesterday to cheer
and be cheered - in their
crusade for health care for the
aged.
Their spirits dropped a bit,
however, when they were told
to unleash the toy balloons and
turn off the electrified circus
calliope that had buoyed their
aforementioned ride up Penn
sylvania avenue.
They got a warm welcome
from Speaker Mccormack and
a dozen other members of the
House, who treated the nearly
1000 older folk with oratory
and promises to fight and win
the battle for medical care I'M
der social security in this ses-
sion of Congress.
Earlier In the day, President
Kennedy gave the seniors from
a dozen seaboard and Eastern
States a prediction certain
that the measure defeated by
two votes in the Senate last
year would pass this time.
Some Of the elders were a
little uncertain about whom
they were meeting and where
they were this afternoon.
One shouted into the micro.
phone: Here comes Senator
McC ormack, Speaker of the
House." aaH
Another asked a policeman
whether this was the White
House. When told that it was
the Capitol, the lady said, "Oh,
Of course, the Capitol Of the
White House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Nominating PIont
Studied at Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.
(AP).--A plant that eats ami
mails, instead Of vice versa. is
being studied at Rutgers Uni
versity. Scientists are looking
for a better way for farmers
to fight nematodes a round
worm an eighth of an inch
long which causes tremendous
crop damage each year. The
plant is a fungus, composed
of delicate filaments only ten
thousandths of an inch thick,
but it is efficient at devouring
worms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

dates and to supplement regu-
lar G. o. p. efforts in big cities.
The plan is to draw up hand
books for those who wish to
start such ventures in their
communities.
The closed-door issues dis
cussion led by Gen. Eisenhower
dealt with foreign relations,
economic issues, Democratic
political strategy and civil
rights.
Mr.. Petersmeyer said the last
topic played a prominent role'
in the six-hour seminar, but
declined to say what position
had emerged.
In his talk last night. how
ever. Gen. Eisenhower charged
that Democrats use civil rights
as "a campaign catch phrase,
a political gimmick," while Re-
publicans regard human rights
as "a living doctrine"
The former President coupled
that charge with a sweeping
denunciation of the Kennedy
administrators sorry record"
Of accomplishment.
Its ''long record Of glowing
promises and anemic deliver
ies," he said, is enough to make
any American "feel ashamed. |"
The generals strong criti-
cism Of his successor came only
q day after he had conferred
with President Kennedy at the
White House on the current
crisis in race relations.
Asked about that meeting
last night by reporters, the
former President said: "You
know, fellows. / don't know q
darn thing except what hap
pened today. this was a won-
derful day. ! don't know what
happened yesterday and 1 don't
even know If there will be a
tomorrow. But today was a
wonderful day."
Among those who shared 1t
with Gen. Eisenhower were
former Secretaries of Defense
Thomas s. Gates and Neil Nc
Elroy, former Secretary of
Labor James P. Mitchell, re-
tired Admiral Arleigh Burke,
retired Gen. Lauris Norstad,
ex-Representative Walter Judd,
former Ambassador Clare
Booth Luce and the generals
onetime television coach, Rob-
ert Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Rest for Training

The other 10 per cent of the
assistance concentrates on
technical training of industrial
managers and economic plan
ners.
Today's $21.5 million loan
covers about two-thirds of the
1891 million cost of expanding
the capacity Of the Taiwan
Power Co. by 100000 kilowatts
Industrial expansion in Ma
tionalist China has averaged
almost Is per cent a year over
the last decade, the agency
estimates, and this has been
one Of the main reasons for
its impressive economic growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
seemed that Mr.. Lloyd was Of
fering himself. They took it as
a direct challenge to wrest COM
mand Of the party from Mr.
Macmillan'S faltering grip.
A Conservative member OF
Parliament, Peter Walker, told
400 women party workers in
Warwickshire the party might
possibly be called upon to
rally around a new leader"
Members of the Labor and
Liberal parties kept UP q chorus
Of demands for Mr.. Macmil-
lan's resignation.
The cabinet still stood by Mr.
Macmillan. But there was nc
assurance the solid front would
be maintained. Health Minis
ter Enoch Powell continued to
be mentioned as the potential
leader of a revolt. Education
Minister Sir Edward Boyle was
another reported waverer.
1t was notable that Mr.
Powell took no measures to deny
the persistent reports that he
was contemplating quitting. His
resignation could be the first
rock of q landslide that would
force Mr.. Macmillan to give
way to another Conservative
leader.
Mr.. Macmillan's toughest test
comes on Monday, when he
faces House Of Commons de-
bate on the issues raised by
Mr.. Profumo's clandestine af-
fair. Mr.. Profumo. 10. resigned
last week after confessing he
had lied to Parliament 20 keep
his 1861 liaison with Miss
Keeler secret.
Mr.. Macmillan was widely
accused of negligence In not
finding out sooner about Mr..
Profumo, the girl and the Rus
sian attache, and in continuing
to believe Mr.. Profumo's denials
of guilt over q period OF
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Kennedy Asks Sharing
Of New Plane Costs

President Kennedy outlined
to Congress today his plan for
the development of a SUPER
sonic commercial transport air.
craft with plane manufac-
turers and airlines sharing in
the cost.
In a letter to Vice President
johnson and Speaker McCor-
mack, the President placed the
cost of the development pro-
gram at about 81 billion over
a period of six years.
The President said manu-
facturers Of the aircraft will
be expected to pay a minimum
Of Is per cent of the develop
ment cost.
In addition Mr.. Kennedy
said, airlines that purchase the
aircraft will be expected to pay
a portion Of the Government
cost through royalty payments,
Limit on Investment
The President first an
nounced his proposal for the
Government to take the lead
in developing a supersonic
commercial transport during a
speech last week at the Air
Force Academy at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
1.-THE requirement for cost
sharing by the manufacturers
will assure that the cost of
the program will be held to
the absolute minimum" the
President said in his letter. I'm
no event will the Government
investment be permitted to ex-
coed $3.50 million.
Moreover. the Government
does not intend to pay any pro-
purchase or operating
to manufacturers or
airlines. On the other hand,
this will not exclude ccnsidera-
ton by the Government of
credit assistance to :nanufac-
turers during the production
process"
To Request Funds
The President said he was
convinced that "our national
interest requires that we move
ahead in this vital area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Russia Doubts
A-BanAccOrd

MOSCOW, June IA (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev appar-
emily believes the Forthcoming
nuclear test ban talks in Mos
COW will get nowhere and that
the only place to settle the
issue is at the summit.
This was the impression left
by Harold Wilson, British
Labor Party leader, in disclos-
ing today the substance of his
talks with Mr.. Khrushchev. He
had just met with the Premier
in the Kremlin.
Mr.. Wilson told reporters
that in his talks with Mr..
Khrushehev There we're no
hopeful signs that agreement
would be reached on q treaty
with even the minimum in
spection facilities for the BAN
ming Of all nuclear tests"
And it is my view that the
most hopeful avenue for imme-
date negotiations is an agree
ment covering all tests above
ground, in space and under
water, leaving underground
tests for later negotiations, I"
Mr.. Wilson added.
Mr.. Wilson was referring to
the negotiations scheduled to
open here next month on the
nuclear test ban stalemate.
Personal representatives Of Mr..
Khrushchev, President Ken
nedy and British Prime Minis
ter Harold Macmillan will par
ticipate.
Mr.. Wilson said his proposal
that an annual big four sum-
NIT meeting be held at the
United Nations General As
sembly in New York was re-
ceived sympathetically by Mr..
Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

He said that he will submit
shortly a request for funds To
meet the immediate require
ments of the program. such as
the detailed design COMPETE
ton.
Then we win be started on
the path Of marshaling the
funds of Government and The
ingenuity and management.
skills, as well as funds OF
American industry to usher in
a new era of commercial
flight" the President said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

door talks this morning. Lead
ers of the group said its execu-
tive committee will consider a
recommendation for the policy
papers later today.
Whether a single Statement
Of principles" or a series of
position papers on individual
issues is planned was not clear.
Either way. the move could
bring conflict with congress
sional Republicans and regular
organization leaders who tradi-
tionally have spoken for the
party on policy matters.
Former officials Of the Eisen-
hover administration, business
men, educators and other in
terested citizens-none of them
office holders - comprise the
membership Of the citizens
committee.
Would Ignore Thrusts
In a speech last night, Gen.
Eisenhower urged members Of
the group to ignore the brick
bats from the regulars and get
to work at remedying what he
called zone Of the Republican
Party's most critical and ex-
asperating deficiencies = that
Of communicating with Others"
The former President said
that despite the G. o. P.'s mi
nority status in recent elections,
there can be no question but
that a majority of Americans
share our belief In such basic
Republican doctrine as respon-
sible progress and a good life
through sane fiscal policies and
individual initiative and OPP
portunity."
His assertion was based on a
public opinion poll, sponsored
by the citizens committee.
Partial results of the survey
were discussed at q press con-
ference yesterday by Walter N.
Thayer, one of the original
sponsors of the citizens COM
mittee, and c. Wrede Peters,
meyer, chairman of the Hershey
workshop.
Mr.. Thayer is president of
the New York Herald Tribune
and Mr.. Petersmeyer heads the
Corinthian Broadcasting Co.,
both enterprises owned by for
mer Ambassador to Britain
John Hay Whitney.
Chairman Resigning
The present chairman of the
citizens committee, Chicago
businessman George Tim
Hermann, is resigning today
for personal reasons.
The citizens committee was
formed last June at Gen. Eisen-
hower's Gettysburg (Pa0 farm,
and has been under almost
constant fire from regular or
ganization Republicans.
In a addition to discussing
issues. the rs invited guests at
the workshop held round-tables
on ways Of organizing citizens
groups for Republican candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BY EARL H. vOSs
Star staff Writer

The United States today an
nounced a shift in It's aid policy
toward Formosa emphasizing
more stringent terms for loans.
David E. Bell administrator
of the Agency for International
Development. in signing a $21.5
million loan authorization
pointed out that the money is
to be repaid in dollars at 3.5
per cent interest over 20 years.
The loan is for power plant
expansion.
Earlier United States loans
to Nationalist China provided
for a 40-year repayment period
with only rs per cent interest.
A few years ago loans to For
mosa had been repayable in
local currency instead of
dollars.
In a separate statement, Mr..
Bell today held out hope for
returning 500 million Of the
fiscal year 1868 congressional
appropriation for foreign aid to
the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
GO. P. Citizens Group
Prodded by Eisenhower
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

HERSHEY, Pa, June l4-Prodded by Former President
Eisenhower Of bigname Republican citizens today
laid plans for telling the public where their party stands the
key issues in the 1864 campaign.
The first workshop session" Of the year-oId National
Republican Citizens Committee up DAYS closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Wagon
load Of
features

All the features you've been looking
for a station wagon are yours with
CITRoEN. You get the size Of a big
wagon (seats 81 and greater econ
omythanacompact(2 Sto32m.p.g.).
CTTRoEN with Air-Oil suspension
rides more smoothly than other
wagons. more smoothly than other
cars! Also rides Ievel-even fully
loaded. CITRoEN has many other
wagon features you'll like--not Of
fered by any other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
LOST

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Evening star., 1963-01-27
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Evening star., 1963-01-27
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