davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-27
Seen End -.

(Continued From Page One)
| is. legislatures Of 80 states had
| approved the anti-poll tax
measure In Ave other states
- Delaware, Florida. Iowa,
Missouri. and Oklahoma - the
amendment has passed one
house of the legislature and Is
awaiting approval In the sec
ond.
Only Mississippi, one OF the
Ave states still having . poll
tax. rejected the amendment,
although Arizona, South Da-
kota, and Wyoming ended their
regular legislative sessions
without taking final action on
the measure.
The legislatures Of four other
states - Maine. New Hamp-
shire, North Carolina, and
Texas - are still in their regu-
lar session. but the latter two
are not expected to approve
the amendment.
Thus, If the five states that
have given partial passage
plus Maine and New Hamp-
shire finally approve the
amendment. it will have been
ratified by only 81 states-one
short of the necessary 38.
1t is conceivable, however,
that one of the states that ad-
journed its legislature without
passing the amendment may be
recalled into special session to
reconsider ratification. in any
case, three states-Arizona,
South Dakota, and Kentucky
have regular sessions Of their
legislatures scheduled for early
1864 and are likely to provide
the necessary ratification.
The anti-poll tax amendment
has been introduced in every
Congress since 1949 by Sen.
Spessard L. Holland (D) of
Florida, a Southerner who has
long favored the elimination of
poll taxes. During his days in
the Florida Legislature, Mr..
Holland was one of the chief
hackers of the bill that abol-
ished the poll tax in Florida
in 1887.
Last year marked the first
time that the Senate was given
an opportunity to vote on an
anti-poll tax amendment, since
all such previous proposals had
died a slow death in the SEN
ate Judiciary Committee, head
ed by Sen. James o. Eastland
CD of Mississippi. In 1862,
however. the amendment was
brought to the floor of the Sen
ate by adding the anti-poll tax
provisions to a resolution max
ing Alexander Hamilton's home
national monument, efxeeT
lively bypassing the Judiciary
Committee. The Senate, after
mild Southern filibuster, passed
the amendment by a wide mar
gin, as did the House FIVE
months later.
Chances for early ratifica-
ton of the anti-poll tax
amendment were given a boost.
when President Kennedy
March % sent kilograms to the
Governors OF states that had
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-27

zambique administrators. Con-
fidence is expressed by Mr..
Milas and his colleagues that
Portuguese rule will have dis
appeared from Africa within
two years.
But the Algerians who are
advising them on how to plan
their war are worried that
their hopes may be ruined by
the damaging division of the
Angolan movement into two
rival parties.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-27

not yet approved the amend
ment urging them to support
ratification by their legisla-
lures. Because very few state
legislatures will meet in 1864"
the President said, "action by
individual states now is es-
sential if the proposed amend
ment is to be effective during
the 1864 elections"
Although there has been no
organized campaign in favor
of the amendment, it has re-
ceived bipartisan support from
members of Congress and both
national committees. The rapid
progress of the anti-poll tax
amendment through the state
legislatures has surprised many
observers who had earlier pre-
dicted that the ratification
process would take a number
of years if it was successful at
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-27
cure

CONTINUED From Page One)
Guinea francs from the ma
tional treasury.
Following the disclosures
last fall, Mr.. Toure's ruling
Democratic Party's sixth con-
eress at the end Of December
was heralded as a great OPP
portunity for achieving hon.
.esty and efficiency, even. II
some old comrades-in-office
fell by the wayside.
Party reports declared that
economic and political life,
particularly in Conakry, was
marked in some sectors by
swindling, corruption, sabo-
tage, and waste.
"This wave of dishonesty Is
a sure sign Of a complete lack
of confidence in the regime"
one report said.
An intensive propaganda
campaign was launched.
There was even a very popu-
lar congress of national truth
and militant responsibility"
But the delegates refused to
be drawn into open criticism
or specific cases.
Even the Supreme National
Political Bureau, unchanged
since before independence, wa.
reelected intact.
In his final speech, President
Toure declared his indignation
at the results of the congress
Since then, he has waged the
fight by personal DEGREES.
In ministerial reshuffls
Jan. l., the President took ovel
direct control of the Centra.
Bank, whose Governor wa.
previously a minister. He re-
placed the Justice Ministry by
much more powerful Minis
try of State Responsible fol
Justice and Administrative anc
Financial Control"
This new post was given to
el-Hadj Saifoulaye Diallo, then
president OF the National As
sembly and regarded as the
second figure of the republic.
Tall and soft-spoken, lack
ing the Guinean politicians
customary gift of oratory, Mr..
Diallo nevertheless commands
both great popularity and q
reputation for unsentimental
honesty.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-27

w. Allgood, also refused q mo-
ton to require city officials to
show cause why they should not
be epjoined from arresting DEM
onstrators.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-27
|AdouIa
(Continued From Page O

Continued From Page One)
II the Adoula government
does fall, the result could be q
return to the darkest days d
the Congo's posundependence
political chaos.
Many observers believe the
Adoula government Is the COM
promise one best fitted for the
moment to tackle the Congo's
many economic and other
problems.
Without it, these observers
believe, the United Nations and
the outside world would neces-
sarily have to remain directly
embroiled in Congolese affairs
Tor many years to come.
Clearly the latest Cabinet
reshuff1e is an extension of the
effort Mr.. Adoula has been
making since his appointment
In August, 1861, to broaden the
base Of his political support.
The latest changes bring
into the Cabinet four new min
listers from the breakaway
province Of Katanga-though
not among them Provincial
President Noise Tshombe-and
increase the representation of
the Movement National Con-
golais (MNC) whose members
followed the late Patrice Lu-
mumba.
The MNC now has six seats
IN the Cabinet, which has been
expanded from % to 26 min
listers.
Also detected in the changes
were overtures to the Akabo
political movement centered
around the capitol of Leopold
vile and led by Joseph Kasa-
vubu until he assumed the
largely ceremonial role of Con-
golese President.
Need for a shuttle was not
without its urgency.
The opposition in Parliament
has been sniping away at MIR.
Adoula, and in recent months
he has only barely survived
a number of opposition no
confidence votes.
Need for quick broadenin,
of his support may have beer
underlined for him by the i'm
pending return to Congolese
politics of both Antoine Gil
zenga and Anicet Kashamura
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-27

in early 1864. Mr.. Milas has
now gone to Algeria to ar
range for the arming and mill
tary training Of Mozambique
exileS while DR.. Mond}ene
concentrates on propaganda
and on organizing the inten-
sive education of future Mo-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23

MARTIN ALLEN DAVICH, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Davich of
1924 w. Glenrosa, will celebrate
his Bar Mitzvah at Beth Ell Syna-
gogue Saturday morning, Sept. z.
Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer will offici-
ate. A Kiddush will follow serv-
ices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davich will host
an Oneg Shabbat Friday evening,
Sept. 6, in honor of their son.
Martins grandfather is Jacob
Davich.
Out of town guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Schwartz of
Culver City, Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Newman of Los An
geles.
SAMUEL METZ will celebrate
his Bar Mitzvah Friday evening,
Sept. 6, at Temple Sholom, with
Rabbi Philip S. Gershon officiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. E. David Metz
of 3415 E. Georgia are Samueps S
parents.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow
services.
Out of town guests will be Sam
uel's grandmothers, Mrs. Solomon
H. Metz and Mrs. Samuel Blue
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Obituaries

MAX A. GERST, 81, died July
Is in a local hospital. Surviv-
ing are his wife, Ruby, of 1854
E. Priscilla Court; a daughter,
Mrs. Sharon Levin of Los An
geles; two brothers, Morris of
Phoenix and Nanny of Los An
geles; and one grandchild.
MRS. DORA LEVINE, SO, who
resided at 6325 w. Vermont, died
July 81 in a local hospital. Serv-
ices were at Grimshaw Mortuary,
with Rabbi Abraham L. RoSen-
blum officiating. Burial was in
Beth Hebrew Cemetery.
A native of Russia, Mrs. Levine
came to Phoenix % years ago
from New York. She was a MEM
ber of Hadassah.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Elaine Charnofsky of Phoe-
nix; son, Kenneth, of Columbia,
Mich; two sisters and one broth
er, all out of state.
SAMUEL ID. CHRISS, SO, died
July % in Good Samaritan Hospi-
tai. Cantor Maurice Chester Off
ciated at the services, with burial
following in Workmen's Circle
Cemetery.
A resident of Phoenix since 1850,
he was a real estate broker and
insurance agent.
He is survived by his wife,
Mollie, of 2734 w. Devonshire;
two sons, Alvin of Brooklyn and
Michael of Palo Alto, Calf; a
daughter, Irene, of Phoenix; a
brother, Isaac of Phoenix; and
four grandchildren.
Phoenix resident for 20 years, died
July 20 in local rest home. Serv-
ices were at Grimshaw Mortuary,
with Cantor Maurice Chester Of
ficiating. Burial was in Beth El
Cemetery.
She resided at 2O12 E. Palm
Lane.
Surviving are a son, William;
six daughters, Mrs. Bessie Kas-
son, Mrs. Cecil Mankoff, Mrs.
Samuel Saxon, Mrs. L. L. Wether-
horn, Mrs. Philip Feldman, and
Mrs. Bertram Zaslow; twelve
grandchildren; and twelve great
grandchildren.
HARRY A. NICHOLSON, 63,
died August in Good Samaritan
Hospital. Services and burial were
in Chicago.
He was a member of Har Zion
Congregation.
Survivors include his wife, Mir
lam; a daughter, Mrs. Robert
Lewis; a brother and four sisters,
all out of state.
ALBERT d. ROTHSTEIN, 81,
died August 6, and graveside serv-
ices were held at Beth FL Gene
terry. He resided at 1901 E. Picca-
dilly.
Surviving are his wife, Anna;
two daughters, Mrs. Elaine Ca
bado and Mrs. Hermine Shapiro;
and son Stanley.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Births

A daughter, Michele Anne, born
June Is to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alt
fas, 100 E. Missouri. Grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Spencer Schroth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Atlas
Of Phoenix. Great grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroth of
Rochester, NY; Mrs. Samuel Be
heller of Israel; and Mrs. Ir a
Wagman of Phoenix.
A daughter, Eileen Marci, born
July II to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Eisen, 403O w. Solar. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rubin
of Phoenix and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Eisen of New York City.
A daughter, Donna Marie, born
July 90 to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Teuteberg of Baldwin Hills, Calf.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Singer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Emery of Phoenix. Great
grandparents are Max Reimer of
Phoenix, Mrs. Alex Kennedy of
Green Bay, Wis, and Mrs. Anna
Chernin of Miami Beach, Fla.
A daughter, Paula Ellen, born
July 80 to Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot S.
Palais of st. Louis, Mo. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Cane and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pa
laiS of Phoenix.
\
A son, Keith jarrett, arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Davidson, 1920 w. Citrus Way.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Davidson of Phoenix and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pagan of Los
Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Valerie Muckoff
Picked For Cump

Miss Valerie Mackoff, past pres
ident of Jaffa B'nai Birth Girls,
was chosen to attend a 3-week
International leadership training
conference at Camp B'nai Birth
in Starlight, Pa. She was one out
of SO from the United States on a
B.B.Y.O. scholarship.
Before returning home, Miss
Mackoff will spend five days in
New York City visiting cousins.
A junior at Comeback High
School, she is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Sam Mackoff of 5343 N.
23rd st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
IsrueI Resident
Visits Relatives

On her first trip to the United
States from Israel in 25 years,
Mrs Louis Ezroni, sister-in-law OF
Mrs. Spencer Schroth and Mrs.
Milton Smith, spent several days
here. Mrs. Schroth gave an open
house in honor of the visitor on
Sunday, Aug. IL.
Mrs. Ezroni was secretary to
Henrietta Sold for several years,
up to the time of Miss Sold S
death.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23

hood, Brotherhood and adult edu-
cation can be obtained by calling
either 945-s679 or 947-o942. Elson
said.
Tempkin said that registration
for the schools and adult educa-
tions classes are now being ac-
cepted. He said that Sunday
School, kindergarten through con-
firmation, will begin Sept. 10.
Registration will be from 8 a. m.
to noon, Sunday, Sept. 8.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Elliot Tempkin
Ac+ingLeader
Of EMANUEL

Elliot Tempkin has been appoint
ed the acting spiritual leader of
Temple Emanuel of Scottsdale
for the coming year, it was an
nounced by Leslie C. Elson, presi-
dent of the congregation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23

Tempkin is an
educator.
Temple Emanu-
Ell is located at
the corner of In
dian School Road
and 63rd Place
in Scottsdale.
Information on
Friday night SER
vice, S u n d a y
School, Hebrew
School, S i S t err
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-08-23
Bar Mitzvahs

stone, both of Washington, DC;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nebesky of
Silver Springs, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kaplan of New York; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Kaplan of
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
SCREEN

AATBASSADOR-"Island Of Love-" Robert Preston. Tony
Randall in a romantic comedy set a small Greek
island; las, $685. 5:25. 7:35 and 945 pm.
APEX-"The Four Days Of Naples; story Of the citys
anti-Naz revolt during World War II; /, 3:l5, $685.
7:35 and Gas pm
CAPTTOI,-"Hud": modern-day Western with Paul New
the bad boisterous hero; lao. $40, $40
7:45 and 9:45 pm. '-
DUPoNT-"The Law; French import with Marcello Mas
troianni Melina Mercour Yves Montana and Gina
Lolobrigida; l:0o $40. Sis. 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
KEITHS-"Dr. Mo-; Ian Flemngs spy hero James Bond
comes TO the with intellectual character and
charm intact 100, 3:25 $3.50, 1885 and 9:4O pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Wrong Arm Of the Law; Peter
Sellers game OF one-up-manship with the coppers;
/. 2:45. 400. 6:i5, and $3.50 pm ~.
and $40 pm t....i
oNTARIo-Iawrence OF Arabia motion picture OF true
distinction with Peter oToole the legendary hero;
and 8:i5 pm.
PALAcE-The List Of Adrian Messenger murder shocker
with George C. Scott and five sear actors in mystery
roles; /, 2:45 $780, 500, sos and 9:55 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Balcony" film version OF the Off
beat onBroadway play; 1855, $780, TAO and 80 pm
PLAZA-"The Seducers': q frank look at a modern
romance; 1910 3, 4:40. 6:25. $40 and $3.50 pm
ToWN-"To Kill a Mockngbird": a great movie from
Harper Lees Pulitzer Prize winning novel: a must
10 see. 1, $780, 525, TAO and 9:55 pm.
TRANS LUX-"The Birds: Alfred Hitchcock's latest
venture into the world Of fear and trembling; 1850
AIS $40 and pm.
UPTowN-"How the West Was Won: Cnerama- size
version Of Johnny Appleseeds story; and 8 pm.
WARMERS Days at Picking" Charlton Heston Ava
Gardner In the specace-version Of the Boxer Rebel
lion; /, $40, $40 and 9:l0 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
HOLLYWOOD
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

AN1ANa sssAANsNNsNNA sNNfF-NNENA sAAAAs-AsNN
HOLLYWOOD. - Trina
Demich, with one line TO
speak In 1.-THE Longest Day"
has travelled $4,000 miles In
North and South America
and Europe to exploit the
film.
81 like to travel with the
picture" she assured me. But
II she didn't like her boss
Daryl zanuek, I wonder
how much she would adore
so much travelling.
When I first met Trina in
Paris at Mr.. zanuck's apart
ment, she was very happy
because he had Just given
her a bicycle for her birth
day. She liked 10 travel even
then and had not yet
started the picturel
For her next birthday and
her role In 1.-THE Longest
Day" behind her, the boss
gave her a mink coat.
II honestly prefer the BIZ
cycle" said Trina IN her very
French accent. II ride the BIZ
cycle by day. / need II be-
cause / cannot afford taxis.
/ can only use the mink at
night"
Before you start to feel
sorry for Trina. I must tell
you that she seems quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BROADWAY
Something Elegant for the Girls

ers don't think a dancer can
sing or act"
Sven was the villainous,
Notwithstanding Bugs Wat
son In ''Destry Rides Again"
with Andy Griffith and Do
lores Gray, played top-hat-
ted Mayor Hector in the 1862
revival of THE Golden APP
ple," and became a rough
neck oil rigger for Lucille
Balls wildcat"
Lucille came back to see
me on opening night Of
Little Me- and said she is
still doing the exercises I
taught her. Before Wildcat
she had put on weight and
her legs were weak. I used to
give her regular exercises
backstage, and she Skinned
down a lot. but her strength
never built UP. Sometimes she
was so tired she could hardly
get on stage and I'd pour
Karo sirup down her. Audi
ences loved her. We were sold
out all the time, but her doc
tors said she had to rest, so
we closed down"
Sven Swenson was born
on a farm near Inwood,
Iowa, and was 2 years old
when his father moved to
Sioux Falls. His father, Sven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
HOLLYWOOD
Irino, Model urned-Actress,
Finds 1t Fun to Be q Film Star

happy. She is finding 1t much
more fun 10 be a movie star
than the Dior model she was
before Mr.. Zanuck discovered
her at the home OF a friend
and six months later tested
her for the one role. small.
but important, played by q
woman In his picture. II has
been fun travelling for THE
Longest Day" Trina has met
presidents. kings. queens and
princes, and many plain.
pleasant people.
II was very impressed"
said the pretty brunette,
with the big premiere In
Paris. ! never saw so many
beautiful women. everyone
prepared ahead with beau
tiful dresses, and all the men
wore medals, and the Eiffel
Tower was illuminated for
the first time In rs years.
There has never been any
thing like II.
I'm London I was pre-
sented 10 Princess Margaret.
In Stockholm 10 the King OF
Sweden. And In Holland the
Queen came TO the premiere
and I was introduced 10 her.
In Peru. / saw the President
Of the republic. And In
Washington. / met Barry
Goldwater. Senator Cannon
invited me 10 Las Vegas, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

! say. NO. I can't gamble. II
is impossible on what I
earn"
On May IS Trina took off
on a little personal jaunt
TO Madrid. "for the bullfights.
That is my real passion" At
this point Trina realized that
our luncheon table featured
a red carnation. She called
the waiter and begged.
PLEASE take II away" And
10 me. "In the theater when
there rs a red carnation II
only means bad luck. II
means you hate the person
who gave II TO you"
II would be impossible 10
hate Trina. She Is eager 10
please, vulnerable and very
pretty, with q good figure.
Ito pounds for her 5-feet-5
height.
HAS being such a publi-
cized actress made a differ
ence TO your way OF life?" I
asked Miss Demich.
"only when my hair is
long as / wore II In "The
Longest Day" When I cut
my hair. no one recognizes
me. ! like that better. I like
TO ride on my bicycle" She
was actually tested on a BIZ
cycle for the role. because
See GRAHAM, Page ELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

because I had worked at some
kind of job since I was IL
years old" he said over lunch
at the Chateau Richelieu. II
had only one contact in New
York, a girl who was a model.
In high school I had a
teacher named Miss Carlton
who Travelled a lot and in
trigued me with talk of far
away places. She taught me
that you can do anything If
you want it bad enough"
Quick Decision
Within 10 days Sven got
his first job in New York,
as a clerk in q Wall street
bank, and found a temporary
home, a room with a family
in Greenwich Village. He saw
every play he could afford
and quickly decided he want
ed a show business career.
In addition to his clerical
work, he became a model for
the Huntington Hartford
Agency.
II decided to concentrate
on dancing because I was
fond Of 1t and had done a
lot of ballroom dancing in
Sioux Falls" he said. Nov I
want very much to get into
acting, but it's hard to break
away from dancing. Produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Swenson, ST., came to this
country from Norway as a
tiny boy. Unprepared fol
town life, he worked for the
WPA, did school maintenance
chores. and gardened. Sven
helped out, working as a car
hop, soda jerk, theater usher
and ticket taker, waiter and
elevator operator.
Busy Fellow
For years in New York I
lived in a $2l-a-month coldy
water flat In the village, with
no heat and sharing a bath
room with a neighbor. I saw
too many people In my bust
ness spending everything they
made as they went along. I
decided I'd never do that.
Finally I had enough money
to make the down payment
on a three-story house in
the village which / am re-
modelling myself"
Sven takes dancing, sing
ing and drama lessons; raises
Yorkshire terriers and Ital-
ian greyhounds (has sold
them to Carol Lawrence, Jack
Carter, Billy Rose. among
others; and collects antique
carousel animals and cigar
store Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Putriciu Neal
Began on Stage
Il Years Ago

HOLLYWOOD. - Patricia
Neal, who is co-starring with
Paul Newman in "Hud."
made her Broadway stage
debut a dozen years ago In
Lillian Hellman's Another
Part OF the Forest" and went
on 10 win five awards for her
performance.
Miss Neal regrettably
turned down an offer from
Richard Rodgers and Oscar
iammerstein 10 star In their
stage production OF John
loves Mary" so she could ac-
cept the role In Another
'rt Of the Forest" How
yer, she went on 10 make
her film debut In the motion
picture version Of John
Loves Mary"
"Hud" was produced by
Martin Ritz and Irving Ra-
vetch and directed by Ritz
from a screenplay by Ra.
vetch and Harriet Frank. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BROADWAY
BY WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance

~N~HN~t|~AE~A AAAAAaANS
NEW YORK. There's
something for the girls at
the Lunt-Fontanne Theater.
His name is Sven Swenson.
He's 1.-THE and handsome, as
quick as a cat. and as ele-
CANT as Fred Astaire. When
he whirls with devilish grace
across the stage, matinee au-
diences sigh like the surf at
Malibu.
Little Me" gave Sven the
One Big Break he had
searched for during a decade
of hard work and watchful
waiting. His first-act song
ambulance, 1--WE Got Your
Number" brought the show
to a dead stop on opening
night, and has lost none of
its impact In intervening
months.
From Sioux Falls
Sven came to Manhattan
by train coach from Sioux
Falls. s. OAK, a summer
scorched, winter-blasted town
of the wide northwestern
prairie. He landed here with
$50 In his pockets. uncertain
whether he wanted to become
a painter or a performer. and
with no promise Of a job.
II knew I wouldn't starve