davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
vigorous tamil
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Stan Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 6. -
The film world was sur
prised when Daryl F. Zanuck
stepped down as head of goth
Century-Fox studios to be-
come an independent producer.
Today he tells why he did it:
Throughout my career,
first as a writer, then an
editor, then a producer and
finally as studio head, I con-
sidered myself essentially a
writer. 1t was the creative
end that really interested me.
Until a few years ago, I
was able to devote myself to
the creative end entirely. I
didn't have to talk to actors;
/ had people to handle the
business matters.
But this business has
changed. Three or four years
ago. I found myself devoting
so per cent Of my time talk
ing to this agent or that agent
or Gregory Peck or some other
star. found l had less and
less time to work on stories.
Asked for Release
$50 I told Mr.. Skouras
Company head Spyros Skou-
ras that as soon as I could
find someone to take over for
me, I'd like to step out and
devote myself to tina active
job Of creating. I think 1 can
serve the company and the
industry better that way"
He found his successor In
able. aggressive Buddy Adler,
who now heads studio procuc-
ton. zanuck still occupies the
same Office and plans TO pro-
duce 20 films in the next FIVE
20 seven years. Some will be
produced by others un1er his
guidance. At least one a year
will be what he calls a block
buster" His FIRST will be as
land In the SUM-" based on the
best-se1ling novel BY Alec
Waugh.
Always an enthusiast. Zan-
uek seems 70 be bristling with
energy for his new career. He
delighted in showing me some
pages someone had sent him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLY WOOD, Oct. 6
(NANA). - Jayne Mansfield
slithered into the Cafe de Paris
at Goth Century-Fox, and 20
men froze with forks sus-
pended and faces gaping.
1.-THE quality Of making
everyone stop in their tracks
is what I work at" said Jayne
happily. "Take this dress
it's a Cell Chapman, changed
to a Jayne Mansfield" The
neckline was cut to reveal an
ample portion Of the Mans
field f1gure-40-18-35. II don't
care for this sort Of thing
really" said Jayne looking
down, ''but it's a case Of dog
eat dog-if I don't do it, some
one else will"
1t was a brief two years ago
that Jayne arrived in this
Cinderella town Of Hollywood
to be-aS she told a Para
mount executive "A movie
star. I told him. I've studied
at three universities" Jayne
recalled. 80 he gave me a
tesla scene from The Seven
Year Itch / was a brunette
then. and came across sweet
and innocent. Nothing like
Jayne Mansfield" Just as
well. She was offered a six
month contract at $50 a week.
New Hair Did It
my agent told me to tighten
my hair and he took me to
Hal Wallis who was willing
to sign. me for $125 a week.
Then I went on the Under
water junket to Florida, where
/ got some fine publicity
although / wasn't in the pic
ture. Then Warmers signed
me for $3.50 a week. I did
three small parts in three small
pictures, got lots of publicity.
and then / was offered the
lead in will Success Spoil
Rock Hunter?' on Broadway
and was in. ! was paid $3.50
a week. and this went up to
$3.50 in the last few weeks I
was with the show"
Twentieth Century Fox was
so anxious to sign her to a
contract that Jayne's run-of-
the-play deal was bought up
by the studio for $4,000. "And
now I'm here forever, never
to leave"
Her first starring assignment
at 20th-with a salary Of
$3.50 a week to start, is do
Re MI" to be followed. she
believes, with her role in the
movie version Of her Broad
way hit play. Plus pink
Tights" originally planned for
Marilyn Monroe.
When Jayne arrived in town
with Mike 'Mr. UniyerseD
Hargitay in tow, everyone
jumped to a very romantic
conclusion-"but It was iust
a coincidence" said JAYNE.
with a straight face. However.
she laughed when I asked.
wouldn't you like 10 be Mrs.
Universe?" mot now, I'm too
busy" she replied. I gathered
Nike is staying around any
way.
! wanted 10 know about the
Mae West episode in WASH
ington.
Said Jayne: "she was quite
jealous because Nike was and
SIN Is In love with me. Mae
doesn't like any member OF
her cast to date an outsider.
Naturally. she was upset when
a woman comes along who Is
many years her junior-T'm
70. She wanted these two
muscle men fighting over her
1t would make her seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
McKenny Tribe Wins
In Another Comedy

and hilarious performance, one
of the highlights of the
evening.
Robert Douglas, the director,
has kept the festivities flowing
at a merry and pleasantly I'M
pretentious pace, and Paul
Morrison has designed a be-
lievably hideous 1912 living
room.
"The loud red patrick" is all
fluff and nonsense, but it's
wonderfully well put together
and acted. and it's my guess
it'll be around for a long spell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Now Zonuck Feels Free
10 Be Creative Again

from the memoirs Of the late
George Arliss. The actor de-
picted the young zanuck as
"a born leader, not a blind
follower" The passages told
how zanuck, then in his EOS,
theoretically told his ideas for
the film "Disraeli," which won
Arliss an Oscar.
1T was interesting to learn
what Arliss thought of me, "
Zanuck said. That's the kind
Of spirit of creating I want to
get back to-"
He's an Optimist
Despite a few years Of hard
times in Hollywood, Zanuck
has lost none Of his hopes for
the film industry.
Why. there's no limit to
what a good picture can do
these days." he said. Take a
picture like The King And l.
1t has done between 4 and
5 million gross In this country
in its first five weeks of re-
lease. 1t should rack I'D a 10
million domestic gross.
Il think the outlook for
theatrical films is very good.
But perhaps our greatest DO
tential will be realized from
our No. ! competitor. tele-
vision.
Did you know that in New
York last week $50 feature
films were playing on tele-
vision? That there are al
ready $500 Aims released to
television? That shows you
the tremendous need for en-
tertainment In that medium.
There is a question OF how
long these pictures can be re-
run. Eventually I feel that
the movie industry and tele-
vision will have TO meet. How
that will be brought about.
I don't know. But 1t will bring
the greatest prosperity Holly
wood has ever known"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Decorative Note

Zebra Paget. who is CO.
starred in Paramounts THE
Loves Of Omar Khayyam," de-
signs all her own jewelry and
has It specially made for her
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
BY JOHN McCLAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (NANA).
The new season in the theater
got off the ground Wednes-
day night with the opening of
something called 1.-THE Loud
Red Patrick" at the Ambassa-
dor Theater. This is John
Boruff's adaptation of the
Ruth McKenny book of the
same name, and it is one of
those whimsical. homey-type
segments from somebody's
autobiography which usually
fare better on paper than on
the stage.
But it must be submitted
here that due to the efforts Of
a truly superior cast the few
characters meld into a SEM
blance Of form and proportion,
and even the incidents involv-
ing a wacky household emerge
with poignance and charm.
The single set is the living
room in a middle-class home
in Cleveland, circa 1912.
Patrick Flanagan, a widower,
has four daughters, aged 8
to II, and the play revolves
around the old mans effort to
prevent his eldest from mar
rying the son Of a gas-company
tycoon.
An Odd Lot
There are some extraordi-
nary collateral figures: a sod
den ex-song ambulance man
who settles down to his ami
able and philosophic existence
in a cubbyhole beneath the
front stairs; and a Mrs. Gallup,
the long suffering house.
keeper, who blossoms glamor-
ously when she loses her spec
tacles and it is discovered that
her bank balance is bountiful.
1t takes time to evaluate and
become attracted to the vari-
Gus displays in Miss McKen-
ney's crazy crib. but once the
introductionS are complete
the proceedings mount to a
hilarious and rewarding finish.
Arthur Kennedy, the fierce
head Of the household, gives a
brilliant and believeable de-
lineation Of a father fighting
a losing battle to raise four
girls under a family council"
system Of democracy. David
Wayne. the inebriate who
moves in and becomes part of
the domestic electorate, has a
field day with his furnished
observations on the sanctity
Of home. marriage, and the
general futility Of Life devoid
OF a bottle.
Children Win
Renne Jarrett and Kimetha
Laurie, two sprouts who play
the youngest sisters. sustain
the well-known tradition of
stealing every scene In which
they are allowed to speak
above a whisper. Nancy Devlin,
who is cast as the second
eldest, is quietly capable. and
Peggy Maurer. as the daugh-
ter who would renounce a
career at vassar to marry the
utilities heir. is always engage
ing and competent.
James congdon, In the role
Of the bewildered sutton. gives
Q consistently uncomfortable
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27

of other ears. One particularly
hazardous version involves two
vehicles racing toward each
other, with the first driver to
swerye his car labled "chicken'.
Teenagers who play these high
way games, and "chicken-play-
ing" drivers of any age, 0et's face
it, some adults are guilty, tOo)
endanger other motorists and pc
destrians, as well as themselves.
Most of them are sissies, lacking
the courage to refuse 10 play, says
the American Automobile Assn.
in its "Plan for Killing Chicken"
This four-point program m for
schools and communities urges ac-
ton, not apathy, toward these need
less automobile accidents about
which we all too often read in
the newspapers.
In brief, here are the AAA's
recommendations:
l. Get student leaders 10 cOm-
init themselves against "chick-
en-. Real student leaders, says
the AAA, are seldom found
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
Theatre

Opening the music season in
Cleveland, as is their custom, the
Cafarelli Opera Company will pre-
sent Giuseppe Nerdi's colorful and
dramatic "Rigoletto", Sunday eve
ming, September Both at 8 p. m.
in Masonic Temple.
In addition to the Irish baritone
James Buckley in the title role,
and Constance Gero, Italian tenor
in the role of the Duke of Mantua,
two promising young singers are
among the members of the COM
pany. Both are studying with Miss
Carmela Cafarelli.
First place winner in the Halle
Plain Dealer Music Contest last
year, Aldona Stempuzis, contralto,
from Lithuania will sing the role
of Maddalena. Last year her Nick
lause in the company's evening at
Masonic Temple brought her much
recognition.
Judy Molnar, 17-year old Cleve-
land Heights soprano will sing
the role Of Gilda. She has sung
we'll the role Of The Bird in Met
calf's Town Musicians of Bremen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27

among the irresponsible teen
ayers who play senseless high
way games in cars. Utilize the
prestige of sports stars, school
editors and class Officers. Urge
them to make direct, positive,
courageous statements PERSONAL
ly cOndemning such behavior.
2. Urge and support severe penal
ties for drivers playing "chicken".
First Of all, parents should refuse
the use Of the family car to such
drivers. Police officers should ar
rest Chicken" players, and their
licenses should be suspended or
revoked. If legislation is needed,
says the AAA, let's get it!
3. Be sure there are high
grade driver education courses
Which emphasize the hazards of
'chicken". Graduates of driver
education programs, under we'll
qualified instructors, have only
half as many accidents as nom
trained young drivers. Such
graduates are much more likely
to have the good sense and the
courage to refuse to play these
bravsdO "games". The AAA
urges that local school officials,
parents and the general public
help make these classes avail
able, through legislative and fl
nancial support, to every high
school student.
a. Counter attack by giving recoe.
milton 10 good drivers. Communities
can help end bad teenage driving
through: driving skill COMPETE
tions; press, radio and TV recog-
milton to courteous teenage driv-
ers; organization of safe driving
clubs, open only to those meeting
specified standards; urging insur-
ance companies to expand their
recognition to teenagers with good
driving records.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
~


and the doll, Olympia in The Tales
of Hoffman, both former operas
by this company.
Other favorites, veterans with
the company, include Michael
Pappas who has not missed a per-
formance since the first one in
1945, David Beaumont, Armand
Jazaros, Richard Tanner, and Rita
Diess. Jean Pierre Barricelli, COM
poser, pianist and director, will
direct the production. He is on the
faculty at Brandeis University.
This will be his third time to
conduct for the Cafarelli.
The Chorus will be recruited
from pupils of Camela Cafarelli,
and local talent; and the orchestra
from the Cleveland Orchestra. The
ballet will be from the Serge
Nadejdin Imperial Ballet.
Cast for Rigoletto:
Duke of Mantua, Costanzo Gero;
Rigoletto, James Buckley; Gilda,
his daughter, Judith Molnar;
Sparafucile, Michael Pappas; Mad
dalena, his sister, Adlon aStem-
puzis; Giovanna, Gilda's nurse,
Rita Diess; Monterone, David Bau-
mont; Marullo, Norman Braun;
Borsa, Armand Kazaros; Count
Ceprano, Joseph Cuffari; Countess
Ceprona, Antonia Vaivods; First
Guard, William 10th; Second
Guard, Mario Donofrio; First
Page, George Goudreau; Second
Page, Rosemary Berkley.
The wife has gone to the country
for the summer. The lonely hus-
band is bored at home. The girl
upstairs" is dazzling and amiable
blond. Putting one and one and one
together, George Axelrod has come
up with the hilarious comedy hit,
"The Seven Year Itch" raising
the curtain on the Play Houses
forty-first season Wednesday, Oc-
tober Bird, at the Drury Theatre.
THE Seven Year Itch" will cast
its comedy spell at the Drury
Theatre of the Play House from
October 3rd to November 18th. "a
Roomful of Roses" will continue at
the Euclid-77th st. Theatre until
Saturday evening, November 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
New Books

Niennese, Romanian an da New
York cook book are found on the
new list of books received at the
East Cleveland Library. There are
new biographies on Albert Sch
weitzer, Bernard Shaw and Yoki,
two volumes on Roosevelt, and one
on Richard the Third
Students will find aid in Boat
ner's Brief Guide to Writing Term
Papers while parents will want to
read Child development and Per-
sonality (Mussen).
Other new non-fiction works are {:
Civil Liberties in the U.s." by
Cushman, R. E.; practical and
Legal Manual for the Investor" by
Kaufman, S. L.; Law for the
Homeowner, Real Estate Operator
and Broker" by Nussbaum, l.. NJ ;
Security and the Middle East" "
by Am. Zionist Council; "Repre-
sentation of the L. s. Abroad" by
Am. Assembly; Law of Buying" "
by Hoehlein, J. A; Introduction
to American Government" by Ogg,
F. A.: military Customs and
Traditions" by Boatner, NJ. NJ.
THE Law for the Tourist" by De
Seife. R. J. A; "Dimbilil," by
Whittall, Enrol.
"Westmore Beauty Book by
Westmore, P. A.; Industrial Or
ganization and Management" by
Bethel. l.. L.; THE Story Of
Scrap" by Barringer, E. c.; "The
Art of Growing Miniature Trees,
Plants and Landscapes, by Ishi-
moto, Tatsuo; "A Handweaver's
Workbook," by Thorpe, H, G.;
Decorating Book" by Better
Homes and Gardens; "Know Your
Camera" by Wagg, Alfred; Great
Spanish Stories," by Flores, Angel;
"a World in Revolution" by Lens,
Sidney: victorian Vinaigrette,"
by Bloom. Ursula; "a History of
Poland by Halecki, Oskar; "Old
Bullion Benton" by Chambers,
W. n; From Pillar to Post" by
Mehdevi, A. S.; Days of Plenty"
by Fenwick, Elizabeth.
"Strick for Tomahawk," by
Field, Peter; Day of the RAM"
by Gault, w. c.; "The Eighth
Day" by Goldston, R, c.; "The
Prisoners" by Harrington, Evans;
"A Mans Estate" by Humphreys,
Emyr; Friends at Court" by
Leon, H. c.; Tenement of
Dreams" by Meagher, J. w;
blue Chip Haggerty," by Mill
holland, Ray; "All the Kingdoms
of Earth" by Norris, Hoke.
Harm Intended" by Parker,
Richard; "a Certain Smile" by
Quoirez, FRANCHISE; "Picture-Story
Of Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace"
by Tolstoi, L. N; THE Vicarious
Years" by Van Druten, John;
"Little More Than Kim" by
White, n. G.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
Mrs. George Peers

A former East Clevelander, Mrs.
Dorotha Peers who with her hus-
band, George, moved to Lake
Worth, Fla. in 1916, died there
Sunday, September 23rd. While
here they resided on Greyton rd.
and were members Of First Pres
byterian Church. Mr.. Peers was
employed by the Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Co. and is now a
branch manager for the Veterans
Administration at Lake Worth.
Mrs. Peers was we'll known
among shell collectors, having a
collection of more than 500 varie-
ties from all parts of the world.
Besides her husband, a daughter,
Mrs. Virginia Webb of West Palm
Beach survives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
Cub Scouts

Tonight, Thursday, under a new
cubmaster, Kenneth Smith, jr.,
and the new committee, Pack 355
of East Cleveland holds its first
meeting at 7:30 in the Superior
School PTA room.
All boys 6 to 10 years of age are
invited to attend, and each boy
must be accompanied by one par
ent.
Many interesting and active
events are on the schedule designed
for family participation.
Call Mr.. Smith, UL. 1-554l for
any further information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
Bowling
Notes

The three East Cleveland teams
in the Eastern Cuyahoga County
Suburban Police Bowling League
did not fare too we'll last week. The
Mastros, in fifth place have a
five-win four-loss record while
Pats Bar and the Zia Teresa each
have a three-win six-loss record.
There are II teams in the league.
Heights Tavern at the top has
won seven and lost two in the nine
game total TO date.
Sgt. Charles kastilahn Of the
Mastros rolled the high for the
evening, 2O3, 200, 1873, for a total
Of 591.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27

ing a UNIQUE form of courage.
Far from evidencing courage,
it shows immaturity, stupidity and
foolhardiness. Basically it involves
taking a dare to do a dangerous
stunt while driving-or doing it
longer than the other fellow. The
result is often a tragic accident.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
Charley Fleming

Charley Fleming, a resident of
1852 Alder ave-, died September
22nd. Services were held Septem-
ber oath and interment was in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Surviving are his children,
Frank, Charles, Richard, and Mrs.
Lucy Mcdonald and grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27

The gam e
has m a n y.
v a r a :.
tions: keep
ing hands off
he steering
wheel; driv-
ing at night
y i I h o u I
lights; rae
ing; cutting
in at high
aDeed ahead
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
Mrs. Minnie W. Stanley

Formerly a resident of 1853
Rosedale ave, this city, Mrs. Min
ME Wann Stanley, wife of Fred
erick A. Stanley died at her home,
Volunteer Bay, Vermillion, Ohio.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Leota
Brown. Burial was in Lakewood
Park Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
Deaths
Thomas c. Alley

Thomas c. Alley, 49, husband of
Sarabell, died September 10Th.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. William Towner of East
Cleveland Baptist Church. Burial
was in Knollwood Cemetery. Surv-
viving are also three children,
Joan Brown, Susan Joyce and Jerry
l.. Alley. The fimily home is at
1851 Vassar ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27

WISH to express my most heartfelt
thanks to the priests of st. Joseph's,
especially Father Stepp, friends,
relatives, neighbors and Altar and
Rosary Society and GIA, No. 62,
for their kind expression of SYM
pathy and beautiful floral offerings
and mass cards in the recent loss of
my beloved mother, Mabel Hunt.
Earle M. Hunt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
The 5tDrk Club

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin A.
LIGHT, 1921 East l25th St, boy,
September 2nd, Scott Eric.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Voso, 1916 Emily ave, boy,
September 9Th, John Anthony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere ap-
probation to friends. Rev. ColWell,
and Collinwood Masonic Lodge for
their kind expressions of sympathy
in the loss of our husband and BROTH
er, Burton E. Wil"OYson
Mary r. Wilcoxson
nyatt Wllcoxson
Emma Tichnor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27

Services and burial were made in
her former home, Marion, Ind.
Mrs. Billiter was the mother of
the late Mrs William NJ, Council
of the Brunswick rd. address.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
MOTOR MAIDS
Il Plan For
Killing "Chicken

TEENAGER CAN BE real menace football field
and his friends and family will love him for it. But that
youthful sport who's the highway specializing
another game" called "chcken?"
cheering urge on yet he still thinks he's display
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
Mrs. IneZ Billiter

Mrs. Inez Billiter, who had re-
sided at 998 Brunswick I'd. for the
past 20 years, died Saturday, Sep
tember 22nd in a nursing home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

THE family of the late Mrs. Geo. j.
Zahler (FriedarickaD extend our
thanks to all relatives, friends. and
neighbors, the Priests of st. JoSeph's
(Collinwood) and st. Philomena S,
and all who attended her in her last
illness, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
: D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr--15 at 23M, 10 at 23M,
10 at 23M. 100 at IS. 40 at S2T.
Pot Elec Pwr 5000 pf BIB at 45.
Pot Elec Pwr pf--1O at 40.
Wash Gas Lit 4 2h MD at o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

cratic market With rapid price Swings swings
soybeans and old crop wheat futures
The market opened mixed tiAS New s0 crop
wheat futures as well as March corn
and March oats. retreated under quite
heavy selling pressure. Shortly after
contracts Of all grains higher.
crop wheat fell back under the previous
close; Feed grains also quickly retreat
Of their early gains while old crop
wheat futures managed to stay above
the previous close.
was w sasr s e eng Of h tAs rs M sGs
S2199s; corn " lower to u higher,
March !S1.27A:. oats unchanged to v
lower March 59k; rye "a to 1 cent
e esns heh rSh March $ ssysssns and t. srd
March SiI.s5. 1' i'"'
Demand for soybeans came in part
break oeTed an good f buyas ase
There also, was some demand based on
higher soybean oil futures. west Ger
many many bought q small quantity of soy
A Census Bureau report on January
suance tomorrow. Traders believed 1t
will show substantial volume This
early
Mills gave a little support to old crop
wheat futures. A fairly good business in
hard winter wheat -four was put through
yesterday, -four circles said. Cne or two
chains booked requirements through
June and there also was some demand
from dependent bakers.
New crop wheat futures eased at the
start on President Eisenhower's reitera-
ton Of his opposition to restoration OF
price supports at 30 per cent of parity.