davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS


forward to the tales of their
elders and conjure up ideals to set
the course for adult life. Stories
Of Robin Hood. and his merry
men or Sir Lancelot and the
Knights of the Round Table were
we'll used.
Tales Of earlier heroes must
have caused contemporaries of
those St. George Staying the dra-
gon to seek a trusty weapon to
protect someone.
Early American days are filled
with real and fictional characters
who inspired young men on the
road to unknown heights and as
pirations. Who cannot recall the
deeds of brave men who survived
the rigors Of exploration to find
their ways home again. Sir Fran
els Drake and Sir Walter Raj
eigh must have been the cause
Of many landlubbers forgetting
home and taking out to sea in
wooden ships.
Needless to say the success Of
christopher Columbus must have
influenced others even though the
poor man was imprisoned and
died with the least amount Of
wealth or glory for his notable
discovery Of the New World.
Before the advent Of the radio
and television. writer's could still
whet a young boys mind with
visions Of shbuckling heroes
or adventuring blades.
James Fenimore Cooper set
the stage for today's Indian
Fighters. His Leatherstocking
series were favorites even before
the West was won.
After his tales of the Indians
and their friends and foes, such
men as Daniel Boone and Jim
Bowie emerged.
Not to be forgotten was Davey
Crockett, coonskinned frontiers
man. He was we'll recalled by
the magic of Walt Disney and his
staff.
Bowie and others of his era
were recalled In a recent movie
Of "The Alamo" But little at
tention has been paid to one of
Midwe stern scenes.
Being Indiana born and bred
l was exposed at an early age
to the exploits Of George Rogers
Clark at vincennes and to other
Midwe stern scenes. Daniel Boone
was not a Hoosier but the prox-
unity Of Kentucky gave US reason
to study about him. Through the
years he has exemplified the
true way Of q pioneer and an
unsophisticated woodsman.
Modern historians have often
had one aim to refute the classic
stories of earlier writer's. How
long ago did we discover that
George really didn't chop down
the cherry tree7 Wasn't 1t an i'm
possibility for him to heft a
dollar across the Potomac River.
too7
In recent months the writings
Of a Kentuckian has further dis
claimed Daniel Boone's image.
Robert Emmett tells readers
Boone was an ornery cuss who
sold land he had not titles to and
he once told his son he hadn't
killed one Indian.
No doubt some handwriting ex-
pert will also dispute the story
Of Boone scribbling about his
killing bear on the trunk of a
tree in the wilderness.
Naturally all of these things
are shadowed by the unveiling
of the second Mona Lisa, the
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25

$ J5ES e s{2E9 TT 5 55S50z 5S 50z4s Hs
TSHOMBE'S TICHTR0PE
The duly elected president of Katangu
Noise Tshombe has played another role.
He has changed quickly from the vilian's
makeup to that Of the helpful hero appearing
in time to save his land from the dragon.
He and other African rulers hold the fate
Of the world at their tanciful Nhim. They
sometimes seem to delight in playing cat
and mouse with the 0oyId's powers. Evi-
dently they are taking full advantage of
being in the spotlight as newly emerged
nations.
Tshonabe has played an eUeychanging
role for the past t,O0 years. After teeteY-
ing on the brink of chaos after the Belgian
withdrawal and the death of Lun,unaba, he has
remained a man Of mys terry.
Unfortunately his supporters and his conn
try cannot OacilIate Indefinitely as pas0as in
his cruel game. Something must be done soon
to stabilize The Congo.
Katanga holds most Of the areas wealth and
it is using this as the sword Of Damocles.
JUST THREE YEARS
Last week the neighboyhood and COM
mau'aity, even the state ,Oas shocked to learn
Of the sudden death of Nh. Lee Jones, vice
president Of the Sun Valley Life Insurance
Company.
Mn. Jones bersonified the life of a typical
successful businessman and leader regard
less Of race. He sUaS k,aOaOa as q hard and
Industrious worker Oh0 neveY baked at his
tasks.
Although in The stale as a permanent resi-
dent for less than four years, Mr.. Jones had
received the high respect and esteem Of his
felloVWoYkers and colleagues, plus others
who kaev him only slightly.
Possessing congenial smile and an us-
assuming denaeanoy, Lee Jones made
host Of friends and business contacts in
the brief time he Hved here.
Just as he Vas becoming better knoUn as
he Wus making a greater impact on our COM
nau'ity life, he left our world. He certainly
left a s0ide path for US to trace and follow.
He will be missed not only by his family,
friends and neighb0Ys, but the entire COM
nauxity uViU miss a man of his stature.
a. ''..'. TAKE ..4! ....''
RS2h.,a @zp
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-25
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. S, NO. 28

EDWARD BANKS PuHLisHER-EplroR
ELOISE BANKS. ASST. EDITOR
BOBBY HEARD. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
ESTABLISHED JULY 20. 1883
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY THE BANKS
PUBLISHING COMPANY, lNc., 2i37 =. BROADWAY,
PHOENIX 20, ARIZONA, sR. e-zsoi $2 PER vR.
WALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM,
TSH0MBE'S TICHTR0PE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25
o2-Yeur-OId Man
Is Doing Nicely
After Funeral

LONG BEACH. Calf, Dec.
rs (TP).-Funeral services for
Chris Johanus Wyngaart, 90,
were nearly over. Two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Margaret Morgan and
Mrs. Elizabeth Walls, stepped
to the casket for their farewell.
Instead they said, That's
not our father"
Mortician v. Jay Sponberg
said yesterday the body was de-
livered from Los Angeles Coun-
ty Hospital with records identi-
flying it as Mr.. Wyngaart.
The hospital, on checking its
records, said Mr.. Wyngaart
and John Collins, 80, were both
admitted to the hospital on De-
cember Is. Both were senile,
both deaf.
The records that accompa-
MED them from this respective
rest homes apparently were
switched. When Mr.. Collins
died the next day, of bronchial
pneumonia, Mr.. Wyngaart's
records remained on the wrong
man.
II just want to Jump up and
down." said Mrs. Walls happily.
Anyway, it was a lovely funer-
al for Mr.. Collins"
A hospital official said Mr..
Collins was evidently q dere-
lict with no known relatives"
And where's Mr.. Wyngaart?
Still in the hospital and doing
nicely, thank you-recovering
from tumor surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25
Store and Office
Badly Damaged
In Elkton Fire

ELKTON. Md, Dec. Is CAP)
"A fire ripped through a dry
goods store and a lawyers Of
flee here early today, causing
an estimated 100000 damage.
Chief Edgar Slaughter Of the
Elkton Fire Department, who
gave the estimate, said two
other buildings, one occupied
by a lawyer and the other
housing the American Finance
Co., suffered extensive smoke
damage.
A mother and small child
were evacuated from an apart
ment over the Auctioneer Dry
Good store.
One fire-fighter was taken to
Union Hospital for observation
of an injured shoulder but was
later released. He was struck
by falling timbers when the
rear portion Of the store COL
lapsed.
Two other firemen were
treated for smoke inhalation
and returned later to fight the
stubborn blaze, which was re-
ported shortly before IL pm.
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25

Turkish Cypriot vice president,
Dr.. FAIL Kutchuk.
They agreed to form a Greek
Turkish committee to supervise
the cease fire and seek a return
to normally. Archbishop Maka-
rios said British and American
independent experts" would
assist the committee.
U. s. Tourists Warned
The fight stemmed from
Turkish opposition to Greek
proposals to amend the con-
stitution. The Turkish Cypriots,
outnumbered 4 to /, claim the
proposed amendments would
remove guarantees the constitu-
ton makes to them.
In Washington the State De-
partment advised United States
citizens today to stay away
from Cyprus.
I'm view Of the armed clashes
which had been taking place
between Turkish and Greek
Cypriots, American citizens are
advised not to visit at the
present time" Press Officer
Robert McCloskey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25
a Men Charged
In Staying Of
Elderly Merchant

CHATHAM. Va, Dec. Is
(AP).-Charges of murder and
armed robbery in the ambush
Staying Of an elderly storekeep-
er have been certified against
four Roanoke men to the
PittSylvania County grand jury
A hearing for the four-Jo-
seph Milton Andrews, 81;
Charles Walter Crysel, %; Da-
vid Ray Pennington, %; and
Eugene Douglas Feather, 81
was held yesterday in Pittsyl-
vania County Court.
They are charged in the
death of william David Barber
rs, who was attacked December
5 as he closed his shop on Vir-
GINA 40 west of Gretna and
walked toward his home. About
$1,000 was missing from Mr.
BARRIERS body.
Andrews pleaded not guilty
to both charges, Crysel pleaded
guilty to murder but not guilty
to robbery, and Pennington
and Feather pleaded guilty tt
both murder and robbery.
Police said about 81 $50 was
found in Andrews pockets anc
5000 in cash and silver wa
found in the yard of Mr.. Bar
ber's home where the struggle
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25
viii Cut All Waste
Boy Saves Family
In Fire, Dies
Aiding His Dog

APPLICABLE, Mich, Dec. Is
(AP).-Twelve- year-old David
Smith saved his parents and a
sister in a fire at their home
today but gave up his own life
in a vain effort to rescue his
dog.
David awoke his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Smith, and
Lynn, 8, his sister, when an
explosion shook the home.
AS a fire spread, the parents
and Lynn leaped to safety from
a second floor bedroom window.
Outside, they realized David
had not come with them.
The father tried to go back
into the house. Flames drove
him away.
Firemen later found David's
body in the kitchen. The dog
was clutched in his arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25
BroziI Sturts Monopoly
On Petroleum Imports

RIO DE JANETRO, Dec. Is
(AP).-The Brazilian govern
ment has decreed q state
monopoly on all petroleum
imports.
The decree. signed by PreSi-
dent Joao Goulart Monday
night, puts all petroleum i'm
ports under the direct control
of Petrobras, the government
oil company. and the National
Petroleum Council.
The decree said such a move
was necessary to give the gov
eminent wider latitude in d.
versifying its sources Of crude
oil and thereby help ease the
country's balance of payments
problems.
At present nearly SO per cent
Of Brazil's crude oil comes from
United States and British firms
in Venezuela and the Middle
East. These imports must be
paid for in dollars, putting a
heavy drain on Brazil's foreign
exchange.
Brazil wound up 1868, for
example, more than 500, 900 in
arrears to these companies. The
debts were renegotiated for
payment over a longer term.
Brazil imports about 100000
barrels of crude daily. Petro-
bras already imports 100000
barrels Of this total.
Presumably Brazil will now
begin to import more oil from
the Soviet Union, with which
1t has q bilateral trade agree
ment. The Soviet Union pres
emily furnishes only 2 per cent
of Brazil's petroleum needs.
There also has been discussion
Of a bilateral agreement with
Algeria, which at present sup
plies Brazil with q mere A per
cent Of its total imports.
The decree also was seen as
a preliminary step toward
complete naturalization Of the
petroleum industry in Brazil.
Several private, Brazilian
owned (no foreign, refineries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25
JOHNSON
Revenue Over 500 Billion
Seen With Slash in Taxes

below the $102.5 billion, which
the current $99 billion spend
ing estimate plus the SIS bill
lion in "built-in" increases add
up to.
I'm going to cut out every
dime that I think represents
waste" he stressed.
He said he is going to close
up archaic military estab-
lishmentS" and take some of
the money saved to meet un-
filled needs"
I'VE are going to keep NOV
ing and not be tied to the
past" he added.
He said he talked with Budg-
ct Director Kermit Gordon by
telephone three or four times
during his flight from Philadel-
phia yesterday. His plane is
equipped with radio-telephone.
Finds Business Bullish
Saying he had been talking
recently with many business
men and investors in Wall
Street." he described them as
publish" and confident"
He also said he has been
keeping in close touch with
George Meany, president of the
AFL-CIO, and Walter Reuther
president of the United Auto
mobile Workers, whom he saw
at the White House Monday
night.
One thing he hopes for, the
President said, is to pull in
both organized labor and pri-
vate investors to supplement
Government-aid programs to
Latin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25

Kaimakh. They said Turkish
Cypriots in fortified positions
were still firing at Greek police,
despite cease-fire appeals.
Two Turkish Air Force Jets
made several low runs over
NicoSia today in the first sign
of Turkish Intervention. In
London the British government
expressed serious concern"
Greek police and civilians
were reported making slow
progress trying to wipe out
pockets Of resistance.
The Cyprus government radio
said all other towns on the
island were calm.
Possibly 50 Dead
Turkish Cypriot sources said
their casualties might be as
high as so dead and 800
wounded.
Greek sources said their
casualties were considerably
less and that they thought the
Turkish figure was exaggerated.
The cease fire was agreed
on last night by the leaders Of
the two communities, the ma
tons Greek Cypriot president,
Archbishop Makarios, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25
Hoffu Allowed Time
To Prepare for Trial

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. Is
(AP).-United States District
Judge Frank Wilson, in a
Christmas Eve ruling, has al
lowed James Hoffa, teamsters
president, an additional IA
days to prepare for his jury
tampering trial here.
Judge Wilson, in an order
airmailed from his Chatta-
nooga home and received here
late last night, reset the trial
for Hoffa and six codefendants
from January 6 to January 20.
The judge reserved ruling on
a request by the defendants for
a change of venue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25
CONGRESS
Ratification by Senate
Seen for Grain Credit

leaders. During the recess SEN
ator Fulbright reached Presi-
dent Johnson by phone on his
airplane to ask when he
thought the Senate should act.
Senator Fulbright later told
reporters the President said
that was a question for the
Senate to decide.
Phone Calls Made
Senator Kuchel phoned
Republican Leader Dirksen,
who said he would be governed
by Senator Mansfield's deci-
sion. Senator Fulbright called
Senator Mansfield and report
ed back that the Democratic
leader was standing by his
agreement to postpone action
until Monday.
The little band of protesting
Senator's then gave up and and
agreed to quit until Friday,
when another token session
will be held. Senator Proximire
fixed 10 am. as the meeting
time on Monday, when the
foreign aid bill will be acted
ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25

United States-flag ships to the
extent such vessels we're avail
able.
Soviet negotiators baked at
using American ships because
their rates are higher than
foreign vessels and the nego-
tiations begged down.
Then the wheat sale issue
popped into the foreign aid
fight. The House originally ap-
proved an amendment which
would bar the Export Import
Bank from guaranteeing cred
it for any grain deal with
Russia, or for trade with any
Communist nation.
Effects of Credit Cited
Backers claimed that if Rus
STA were allowed to buy on
credit it would have Just that
much more available to spend
on countries such as Cuba.
President Johnson claimed that
such a ban would intrude on
his right to conduct foreign
affairs.
In pressing for the credit
provision. Mr.. johnson raised
speculation in Government and
trade circles that he may be
ready to lift the shipping pro-
vision set down by his pre-
decesSor. But no Government
source would comment on any
such action.
Z The sale of wheat to the
European Communist nations
has wide political implications
for next years presidential and
congressional elections.
The Johnson administration
is concerned over the prospects
that farm income will dip $500
million from this years $12.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25
Convicts Give
Bone Crafts
To Polio Girl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. rs
(AP).-Months of recuperation
and a lifetime with scars are
ahead for two convicts, but
years of unhappiness may be
ending for a 19-year-old polio
victim because of their sacri-
flee.
Two Ohio Penitentiary in
mates, Melvin Schrader, 81,
and Leroy Smedley, %, each
donated a 10-inch section of
Shinbone so that Sandra Gold
stein of suburban Bexley might
lead a normal life.
Stricken by polio in pre-vac-
cine days, Sandra had an I'M
developed right leg. Now she
is doing very well and has a
happy outlook" according to
her doctor. following an opera
ton in which the sections of
bone from the two donors were
used to lengthen the crippled
leg.
Recently a fractured thigh
compounded her troubles. But
the mishap helped bring her
case to the attention of the
prison physician, DR.. Richard
H. Brooks. and as a result she
now looks forward not only to
walking but to dancing.
Sandra underwent surgery
Monday in Grant Hospital
The two prisoners had their
operation last week.
Schrader, serving a life SEN
tence for first-degree murder
and Smedley, doing 10 to q
years for armed robbery
robbery, weren't the only vol.
unteers in the case. They were
chosen from among 253 con-
victs who offered to help The
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25
CONGRESS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
Senators Cooper of Kentucky
and Heating of New York
Joined in protesting against the
postponement until Monday.
Agreement Cited
Acting Democratic Leader
Proxmire, Acting Republican
Leader Kuchel and the presid-
ing officer. Senator Metcalf,
Democrat of Montana, said
they felt bound to stick by the
agreement made by the lead
ers.
Senator Proxmire said Sena-
tor Morse. Democrat of Oregon,
had indicated he wanted a
live" quorum (51 Senator's
present and a roll call vote on
the foreign aid reports.
Senator Proxmire suggested
that If anyone insisted on a
quorum call it might take until
next Monday to get the re-
quired number, of Senators.
Failure to get a quorum yeSter-
day, would force the Senate to
meet today. he added.
But a Senator cannot in alb
sentia make a demand for a
yea and nay vote, can he?,"
asked Senator Fulbright. after
all. the Senator from Oregon is
not here now"
Senator Kuchel reminded
Senator Fulbright that it was
his own leader who made the
agreement not to act yesterday.
. Fulbright Protests
Senator Fulbright protested
that he had waited around
Washington all week to finish
the foreign aid bill but could
not be here next Monday.
rs it in order for me to ask
that I be considered as present
Iand counted for a quorum next
Monday" asked Senator Full
bright. He added that he would
agree to let Senator Kuchel
least his vote at that time.
When there was an objection
Ito this suggestion, Senator Full
bright asked why he could not
act in absentia If another SEN
ator Senator Morse could do
so yesterday.
The two acting leaders asked
for a brief recess to contact the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25
Planned Purenthood
Unit Leader Picked

Attorney william H. Greer,
jr.. has been appointed chair
man of the business and pro-
fessional committee for the 1864
Planned Parenthood of Metro
politan Washington fund-rais-
ing campaign for $4,000 which
starts February 3.
A graduate of Yale UNIVERSE
ty and the Harvard University
Law School, Mr.. Greer lives in
Kenwood, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25

billion because of an expected
sharp drop in wheat prices.
But the drop might be less
severe if the 200 million bushels
of surplus wheat the Commu-
nists want could be sold to
them. And the price, depress-
ing surplus would be reduced
correspondingly.
In the climax to the House
battle over foreign aid, major
attention was focused on the
wheat sale dispute-not the
massive slash in funds.
Request Cut to So Billion
The White House originally
asked for S4.5 billion. It ended
up with So billion.
Only a week ago. Mr.. john
son declared that even a level
Of S3.6 billion would reflect "a
dangerous reduction in our
security. He said any cut below
that figure would represent a
policy of weakness and re-
treat"
But yesterday. when the
House finally approved a bill
providing So billion-but giving
him authority to approve credit
guarantees on sales to the
Soviet bloc-Mr. johnson de-
clared:
II commend the House of
Representatives for its con-
structive action Men and
women of good will put their
country first-Some at great
sacrifice-to see that the ma
tional interest was served. 1
am grateful to them and I am
sure the Nation is grateful to
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25

the front seat of the sedan be-
side Mr.. Moursund, a hunting
rifle in his hands.
For more than half-an-hour,
the caravan wound along
rough dirt roads and across
fields. Two or three times 1t
halted and the President a.
lighted to bring his rifle to his
shoulder. But he never had a
fair shot at anything but a doe.
He explained that, while
shooting a doe is legal here, he
just didn't want to kill one.
Scores of deer were seen at
various points during the ride
several times a dozen or
more Looping along together, far
across a field.
The caravan returned to the
MourSund ranch house at S
pm. The sun was just begin
ming to set. The weather was
balmy. The President indicated
he might have another try at a
deer before dark. But first he
called up a helicopter to take
the four trailing reporters back
to Austin-presS headquarters
for this Presidential visit.
Relatives to Gather
Malcolm Kilduff, assistant
White House press secretary,
later that Mr.. john
son arrived at his LBJ Ranch
at 6:26 pm. without going
hunting again.
1t was a quiet family Christ
mas Eve for the President, Mrs.
johnson, Lucy and their older
daughter, Linda, a University of
Texas student who joined them
at the ranch.
Many relatives were expected
today to help celebrate Christ
mas.
While he expects to stay at
the ranch until January 4 or 5,
the President will have little
time for hunting or other re-
Taxation after tomorrow.
To Prepare for Erhard
He said Secretary Of State
Rusk and McGeorge Bundy,
special assistant to the Presi-
dent for national security af-
fairs, will join him Friday for a
skull session" preparatory to
his meetings Saturday and
Sunday with West German
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard.
He has scheduled a meeting
at the ranch next Monday with
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff to
make final decisions on the De-
Tense Department budget.
He disclosed that he also will
be seeing at the ranch some
prospective appointees to Fed
eral jobs at the ub-cabinet OF
commission level.
viii Cut All Waste
The President said he had
been working seven or eight
hours a day on the budget
during 18-hour work days.
He fenced with reporters
about what figure he expects to
set for Federal spending in the
1865 fiscal year. But he indi-
Gated some hope of holding II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25

still operate in Brazil. The
government has been under
considerable pressure recently
to nationalize them and make
Petrobras a true state oil
monopoly controlling all as
poets Of the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25
Sporadic Bottles Mar
Cease Fire on Cyprus

NICosIA. Cyprus. Dec IS CAP)-Sporadc fighting be-.
tween Greek and Turkish Cyprots continued in parts of
Nicosa today but fire appeared prevail in most
sectors of the capital
Greek Cypr1ot government said fighting now
in its fifth day, confined two areas Of suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-25
Shipping Disputes Block
Wheat Sales to Reds

Shipping dsagreements still a major barrier the
sale any United States wheat Russia despite pas
sage Of foreign aid bill providing for possible credit deals
grain
The late President Kennedy had stipulated
any grain sold the Russians would shipped on