davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
|PTA NEWS
Leisure Time"
Kirk PTA Theme
Bx Ruth KIimoUskt

The summer months are
carefree for the average PTA
member - for all but one.
The exception is the program
chairman, who must come ur
with a theme, a program foi
nine meetings, and then make
the necessary arrangements
for carrying out her plans.
Mrs. Henry Mazzolini, 210e
Taylor rd., has had this task
for Kirk PTA this summer
Many hours of planning have
gone into preparing VIII a
promises to be an excellent pro.
gram entitled Aware Of Our
Community, with the main
theme being Leisure Time
and Junior"
There are many fine speakers
scheduled to discuss this peril
nent topic; among them, Miss
Fern Long of the Cleveland
Public Library, and George
Reid, Supervisor of the Cleve-
land Museum of Art.
Kinks first official PTA
meeting will be open house
Wednesday, October 10Th.
While this annual affair
serves mainly to introduce the
school to parents of students
attending Kirk, its PTA Off
GERS hope that the other meet
.ings during the year will be
attended by anyone interested
in the controversial subject of
leisure activities for the busy
teen-ager.
lcare-prOm- a
The Kirk Jr. High PTA
Executive Board consists of
the following elected officers:
President, Howard c. Jacob
vice president, Robert Kerr
honorable vice president, DR..
L. L. Myers; treasurer, George
| Collins, corr. secretary, Mrs.
Mike Petche; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. J. w. Wardell; and
historian, Mrs. Claire Mac
Neal.
Council delegates: Mrs. H. c.
Jacob, DR.. L. L Myers, Mrs.
VIM. Christie, Mrs. w. R.
Stephens, Mrs. T. Washkew-
icz, Mrs. N. 0. Wieland, and
Mrs. Geo. Cyphers.
Committee chairmen serving
for the 1960-61 term are as
follows:
Board of Education: Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Jr.; bud
get, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Fricke;
health and welfare, Mr.. and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
About
PE(]PL.E
You KnuW

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Cook
of Hampton Road will enter
tain members of their immed
late family at buffet supper
Saturday, in honor of their
daughter, Ann. Miss Cook, a
1860 graduate of Shaw High
School, leaves Sept. 10th for
the University of Cincinnati
whhere she has been enrolled
in the College of Nursing and
Health and will work for a
B. S. degree in nursing.
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. B.F. Hal
ley of Niles, Ohio, will accom-
pany Ann to Cincinnati.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Joseph r. Boyd

Joseph r. Boyd
A long time purchasing
agent here for Allis-C Chalmers
Mfg. Co., Joseph R. Boyd died
Sept. 7th at his home, 1916
Lambert St, several months
after suffering stroke. He
was 6s.
Mr.. Boyd was with his firm
II years. Before that he
worked % years in the bust
ness office of the Cleveland
Hardware Co.
He and his wife, Florence
Dremann Boyd, who survives
were longtime members oi
Win d e rmere Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Boyd was a trustee
there.
Others surviving are a
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Neu-
man and sister, Miss Mildred
Boyd.
Funeral services were con-
d u t e d Saturday afternoon
from the Edwards Funeral
Home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

REGISTER TUESDAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
WMng, Engagements
Farnsworth-Morneweck

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom D. Farms
worth of 866 Nela View rd. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Leslie Ann to Samuel
T. Morneweck of Meadville, Pa.
Both graduated in chemistry
with honors from Allegheny
College this past June.
Leslie, who is presently en-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Student
Kiiwuniis
Speaker

Next Mondays noon meeting
of the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club will be "AFS Day"
Darlene Hoffman, a senior
at Shaw High School will be
the principal speaker and her
subject will be "My Experiences
in Greece"
East Cleveland was one of
the original participants in the
American Field Service Ex-
change Student Program in the
Greater Cleveland area and the
East Cleveland Kiwanis Club
helped in this program from
the beginning.
Each year a student is
brought over to live in one of
the homes in the community
and to attend the local High
School.
In the summer q student is
selected to go abroad and live
in the home of a family in one
Of the foreign countries and to
actually experience how they
live.
Miss Hoffman spent six
weeks in Greece and she will
bring to the club her ideas and
impressions of the country and
people.
Also attending the meeting
will be the new ATS student,
Warwick Gendall of Wellington,
New Zealand. He will have just
arrived at the home of the Roy
Grant Harley's of 1867 Wyatt
rd. where he will be living for
the school year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Deaths

Member Of q prominent fam
lily, Mrs. Charles j. Donahue
died Sept. 7th after a heart
attack in her home, 1852 Rosa
lind ave.
The former Mary Bess Arter,
she was born IS years ago in
Green Bay, Wis. She was
brought here at an early age
by her parents, Theodore and
Susan Pritchard Arter.
Her father was an early as
sociate of John D. Rockefeller.
first as a retiner of oil and
later from about 1870 to 1908,
when he retired at 75 as a
timber expert and barrel con-
tractor for the Standard Oil
Co.
He was a veteran OF service
with the Union Armies in the
Civil War, having been adjutant
of the 143rd Ohio Volunteer
Infantry.
Her mother, the former Susan
Pitchard, was a daughter of
Judge Resin Pitchard of Sandy
vile, Ohio.
Mrs. Donahue was the widow
of an engineer long associated
with the Combustion Engineer
ing Co with headquarters in
New York, where the couple
resided for many years. In
World War |, Mr.. Donahue
served with the federal govern
ment.
Mrs. Donahue moved to the
East Cleveland home soon after
her husbands death in the 1919
flu epidemic.
Mrs. Donahue was a long
time member of Epworth-Eu
clid Methodist Church and a
leader in all of its women's
organizations. She was active
also in Western Reserve Chap
ter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
None of her immediate fam
lily survives her. Near surviv-
ing relatives are three nephews,
Theodore, Adelbert and John c.
Arter and two nieces, Mrs. Jean
Arter Bryan and Mrs. Elizabeth
Arter Surber.
Funeral services were con
Quoted Monday afternoon with
burial in Lake View Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

The Franklin Settlements
Charles G. Burns Citizenship Cup
was presented to Charles Robin
son, %, by Circuit Judge Joseph
G. Rashid. Robinson, 2435 Jos.
Campus, was cited for "contri-
buting the most to the settlement
and the community" He is an
assistant instructor in the set
Elements game room and works
as a delivery boy for drugstore.
The cup was presented Wednes-
day night at the clubs 32nd an
nual meeting.
The scouts of Troop 81 at
Tabernacle Baptist Church are
building model airplanes and an
airport for the Golden Jubilee
Scouting Exposition June 10, IL
and IL. Troop Leader Rudolph
Scott, 20238 Griggs, estimates
that the scouts will spend two
months on their projects which
will be in the Bridges of Friend
ship Display.
The North Woodland Com
munity Council will be honored
al its annual dinner meeting
May 10 at the Peoples Com
munity Church. DR.. James H.
Laird, pastor of Central Metho-
dist Church will be the guest
speaker. Rev. c. f. Stewart is
president and Doan Black, pro-
gram chairman.
=
The John ]. Pershing High
School Mothers Club will give
scholarship card party at the
American Legion Hall, Post BAL,
20l5 East Seven Mile Road, We'd
ncsday. May 10 at 7:30 pm.
For reservations contact Mrs.
Stone at TW 3-6719 or Mrs.
Mallard at TW. 3.9160. The May
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Redford Leads
In Clothing Drive

AT the end OF the first week
of the Spring Public School
Clothing Drive, BEDFORD High
School was leading other Det-
roit High Schools in collections
of used shoes and clothing for
needy children. Their total was
5,604.
Western High School reported
500 pounds, DENLY 4,326 and
Pershing, 3,5l4 pounds. Among
the elementary schools, Bagley
was leading with 4,586 pounds,
and Pulaski had 1886.
The drive will continue
through Friday, May ID. 1t is
sponsored by Detroit Public
Schools Social Service in CO.
operation with the Volunteers
of America. The goal is 100
tons.
Contributions TO the drive
should be wrapped in bundles,
shoes tied in pairs and taken
to the nearest public school. A
home pickup may also be ar
ranged by calling the Volunteers
Of America at Woodward 2-88lO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
Wedding:

Wedding:
Lois Marie Martin and Kelly
Sullivan. Jr. were married Sat
urday May Seventh Nineteen
hundred and Sixty at Ten AN.
in High Nuptial Mass by Faith
or Richard j Kukler of ST. Az
mes Church
RefIecting the long ago ele-
ssnce Of the Renaissance the
bride was ressIIy sowned in cry
stsI white bouquet faffets trim
med with sleneon lace. This
lovely lace etched a rose pat
tern around the portrait neck
line and the shirred brief sleeves
and was embroidered with seed
pearls and irredeseent psiIIettes.
Attendants: Marilyn Jane Green
house, Maid of honor; Mrs. Grace
Watson of Sandusky. Ohio, and
Sandi Brook were bridal attend.
ants. Kathclcne Sullivan niece
flcwer girl. The attendants were
gowned in pale pink and carried
pink roses except the honor
fAaid whose flowers were law
cndar hyacihths Walter Sullivan
was best man, Percy Watson,
Gene Sullivan were ushers.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her maternal uncle,
Atty Willis Z. Ward.
Mrs. Myrtle Ward Brown is
the brides mother and was most
attractive in a brown organza
gown with matching accessories.
Mr. Kelly Sullivan, senior is the
groom's father
Hostcsses Mrs. Miriam Hairs.
ton, Mrs. Ann Edwards. Mrs.
Edyth Sylvers, Mrs Doris Sulli.
van Mrs. Jean Greene and Miss
Eunice McGhce. Director Mrs.
Vivian Barrett
Program On Wedding Day
! Bridal Breakfast al the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Roland
Chavis Of Cadillac Blvd. Mes
danes Alex Marshall, Othel
Young, David Wisdom and the
ChaviS as hostcSscs.
2 Cocktail Party at 3 o'clock
given by her godmother. Mrs.
Matte Greenhouse.
3 Wedding Reception at Naci.
rcma Club from 6 to 3 o'clock.
4 After Wedding Party" Civ
en- by her mother, Mrs Myrtle
Ward Brown for close friends al
the home of Atty and Mrs vii
lis +. Ward on Atkinson.
5 Newly We'd Party foi
Young friends OF the newly wed:
al the home Of the grooms faith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Election

Detroit Council Of Negro Wo-
men held their regular meeting
last Tuesday and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year. Mrs. Ruth Spivey. presi-
dent; Mrs. Edith Gamble, LIST
vice pres; Mrs. Beatrice John
son. End vice pres. and Mrs. EI.
dra billiard. third vice presi-
dent.
Recording sect Miss Mary
jenkins; asst. sect, Mrs. Amelia
kcgcr; Mrs. Ethel Williams cor
res, sect; Mrs. Ethel Williams,
Financial sect; Miss Eta Brown,
treasurer; Mrs McLoy parlia-
mentarian and Mrs. Mile Hyn-
son, Historian.
Mrs. Mary Dewbury of West
Grand Blvd is happy to have her
sister. Mrs. Clara Chambers of
Morristown, N. ]. visit with her
and other members Of the fami-
ly.
DR.. and Mrs. James Collins Of
Philadelphia entertained the
Payne College Club Friday even
ing at their spacious home. Dona.
tIons were received for the Uni
ted College Fund.
= .
The ldIewiIders Club is hold
ing their annual meeting at their
Club House this week. Many De-
trcifers are registered. .....-- 80
Libcrtarian Study Club Bridge
Party at the Federal Building
on Grand River was largely at
tended having at least 100 peo-
pie present. The awards were
very nice and most useful.
Music Recital at Masonic Temple
Queen Ann Lamar and Will
am Mann were in a music Re
Cital Sunday evening at the Ma
scnic Temple The program was
Sacred and Mrs. Lamar's open
ing number was Il Know That
My Rcdeemer Liveth'', by Handel
was simply wonderful The other
8 numbers were taken equally
by the audience.
Mr. William Mann, Minister of
Music at st. Pauls AME Zion
Church of Dexter Avenue was
marvellous in his varied selec-
ton of fine music. Those who
. did not hear the artists on this
program missed a grand treat.
An appreciative audience was
present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Society D0izsgs-

er Mr.. Kelly Sullivan Sr., on Cal
vert.
There were many showers and
other entertainment for this
beautiful wedding.
The gifts were beautiful and
many.
Honored BY Maraeei Temple
Mrs. Hattie Burke OF Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church was pre-
scnfed with a box OF beautiful
flowers at the II AM Service
Mothers Day.. Mrs. Burke was
the oldest member Of this church
in membership and the pastor
made the presentation for the
Temple.
Artists Of Tomorrow Program
was given by Gamma Phi Delta
Sorority Saturday May the 9TH
at McCresor Memorial Building.
There were many friends and
members who came for an even
ing Of delight, which always
make fun. The awards were
beautiful.
Miss Cora Brown of Washing
ton, DC. spent Mothers Day with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Todd. Their dinner guests were
Nr and Mrs Leonard Harrison,
and Ernie, also Mr.. Harold
Smith. A lovely afternoon was
spent.
DeIsPrite Dance young High
school stvdents) gave a Dance
Friday Evening at Fords Audi
torium.
II was sprite affair. and the
girls and boys were looking so
elegant in their attire.
The syncopation music was
pleasing TO all making the hours
glide swiftly by They were hap
by youngsters.
John, Behold Thy Mother:
II was a grand service at Hart
ford Avenue Baptist Church
Mothers Day Rev. Chas. A.
Hill spoke from the above sub
jcct and il was understandingly
analyzcd The rendition of the
various Choruses music of the
church brought you nearer tC
Christs teaching. A large con
sregation was present.
Blessed:
Little Delise J. Lewis, daugh
icr of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc,
Lewis was Blessed" at the morn
ing services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

Rev. X. Haywood. The Society
aids youth attending colleges and
ether institutions Of learning.
The Conservation and Com
munion Services of the Michigan
BIN. and f. State Convention
Young Peoples Department was
held recently at the Greater Har-
vest Baptist Church, 437 Watson.
Lord Increase Our Faith" was
the General Theme.
Miss Patricia Humphrey, Young
Women Auxiliary President. Mrs.
Carrie Anderson, President Of
Mstrons, Mrs. Sarah BsrthweII,
Directress, Mrs. Ann Bishop.
President Of Women's Depart
ment, and Rev. w. M. Matthews,
Pres. Mich. BIN. and G. State
Convention.
Annual Mems Day
Principal Speakers in the morn
ing and afternoon services OBJ
serving Annual Mems Day at
Christ Baptist Church were Atty.
Damon Keith of the Housing
Commission, City of Detroit, and
Rev. j. f. Moss. and congrega-
ton of Springhill Baptist Church,
respectively. Annual Mems Day
Theme-April oath was "The
Role of the Church in a Chang
ing Society. Rev. Jacob c. Og-
lesby is Minister.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Join The
NAACP

cs for the funniest dressed ho-
BIO. Get your tickets NOW. Con
tact members of Eta Phi Beta
Sorority, Alpha Chapter, or con-
tact Ticket Chairman, Soror Be-
atrice Watson, FO. 6-6046. Bring
the gang.
There will be refreshments,
laughs and we'll spent evening.
Proceeds from the dance will
be used for their National Pro.
iecf, The Retarded ChiIdren's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

18th meeting Of the club will
be held at 100 pm. in room
2l4, at which time officers for
the next school year will be
elected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
Hobo Dance 10 Benefit

Hobo Dance 70 Benefit
Two Causes
BE A HOBO FOR A NIGHT.
JOIN WITH ETA PHI BETA IN
THEIR FIFTH ANNUAL HOBO
DANCE, Friday, May Is, 1860,
beginning at 900 PM Station:
Labor and Temple Line, 81 w.
Montcalm - Doin's: Growing of
King and Queen of Hoboes. Priz-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

program, and Scholarship Fund.
Committee directing arrange
ments include Merry J. Hubbard.
General Chairman, Laura Carr
Stewart, President. Bessie E.
Ware, Chr. Publicity.
June Altar Date Set
June 4th is the date set for
the wedding of Betty Bradley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bradley of Garfield Avenue, to
Mr.. Dudley Webb, Jr son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Webb, Sr. of
Seminole. The ceremony will
take place at the New Liberty
Baptist Church
Christian Progressive Society
To Hold Rally
The Christian Progressive So
ciety of Mendoza Street will hold
their first Annual Rally. Sunday,
May 22nd at 800 PM. in Peo-
pies Community Church, located
1901 Woodward. Councilman Will
liam T. Patrick, Jr will be guest
speaker. Congressman John d.
Dingell and many other Civic
and Religious leaders are expect
ed to participate.
Senator Bristoe Bryant will be
Master Of Ceremonies and Mrs.
Robbie L. Crvmp will introduce
the speaker. A special invita-
iion is extended 10 the young
adult public by the president
Evening star., 1960-06-01

as the other woman; and AXE
Gronberg robustly arrogant al
the artist who finds his inspira.
tions in women and high-prooi
drink.
Discriminat ating adults
searching for something tc
laugh about will overlook the
fact that "A Lesson in Love,
like true love itself, runs Q
course that is not always
smooth.
-
MEMOS: Hollywood's nota-
bles and notables-to-be (per-
haps) are travelling again
with Washington on Their
itineraries Today's visitor
is Billy Wilder (not to be con-
fused with Willie Wyler oi
"Ben-Hur"), whose newest
film, "The Apartment" will
open at Keith's June is
Its stars are Jack Lennon
Shirley MacLaine, and Fred
MacMurray Mr.. Wilder'S
last opus was "Some Like II
Hot" Next Wednesday will
bring Jane Wyman, travelling
in behalf of Walt DiSney's
"Pollyanna," in which she stars
. She will talk and dine
with critics Less known
Evening star., 1960-06-01
The Cast

loathing for the poisonously
prosaic which, in its essentials
this situation is.
What he attempts to do
then. is to brighten it up with
his own special brand of decora-
tive detail. 1t is amusing tc
watch him work on this, piece
by piece. starting with the doc
tors quick discovery that his
inamorata is a feather Drained
bore and going on from there
to teach the wife that immature
mate is still preferable to the
guzzling boor she is thinking OF
marrying.
There are three especially
vivaciously imagined sequences
in "A Lesson in Love-" In the
first of these, the doctor is
made to see his marital mess
through the eyes of his wretch
ed, lonely 15-year-old daugh-
ter. This supplies the films
wistful touch.
The sophisticated one finds
its setting on a train on which
the husband and wife meet en-
route to keep rendezvous with
their respective paramours.
AS for the high, ironic
comedy passage, this one grows
out of a family reunion when
the warning couple and their
offspring gather to observe the
golden wedding anniversary OF
the doctors parents.
All three are usually narrated
in those poetic images which
are Bergman's trademark and
used here with simple, anus
ing clarity that he has dared to
blur in his later, more mystical
films.
Bergman's cast in "a Lesson
in Love" is fully in sympathy
with the masters affection for
nature, including the errant
human variety. It is a down.
right brilliant comedy perform
ance that he gets from Eva
Dahlbeck as the beautiful wife
with the temper of an ocelot
and the reptilian wisdom in her
relations with men. Gunnar
Bjornstrand, q 1.-the, intellec-
tual type, is deft in every detail
of his portrait Of the husband;
Yvonne Lombard is captivating
Evening star., 1960-06-01
THE PASSING SHOW
ALesson in Love
AmusingIy fought
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The star

could hardly be obvious that what this politically
tw1tchy community needs is good laugh.
!ngmar Bergman provides in "A Lesson Love-" which
has Just arrived at the Dupont theater.
Mr. Bergman, who owns the most magic in movie
making at the moment describes "a Lesson as
Evening star., 1960-06-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Screen
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Screen
Ambassador THE Rat
Race: 1870, $3.50, 5:35, 1880
and $40 pm.
Apex - The Poacher'S
Daughter; l, 2:4O, 4:20, 6:15
B:05 and 9:55 PM -
Capitol--"The Giant of Mar
athon";; IL, 1:55, 1855. 5:55
1855 and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"A Lesson in Love-;
Il. 2:45, 4:4o, $50, s:25 and
1920 pm.
Keith's-"Sergeant Rutlege, .
1925 am; 1870, 3:35, $40
7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"The Man in q
Cooked Hat; sos, 8 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - "The Rat
Race; 1870 am, 1870, 3:35
$40, 7:40 and GAS pm.
Ontario - Battle of the
Sexes; 1:15, 3, 4:45, $50, 8:15
and 10 pm.
Palace-"Wild River; 11:15
am, lis, 1920, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - Espresso Bon
co.; IL, las, 3:45, $40, TAO
and $50 pm.
Plaza - Private Property;
(l1:45 am, lis, 2:30, $3.50, $40,
$50, 8:25 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"Killers of Killiman-
jaro";; 4:10, 7:10 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - Suddenly Last
Summer; 1850 am, 2:10, 4:30,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
UptOwn-"Can-Can";; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Misunderstanding" / and
3 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

comedy for adults" This is
quite apt, as apt indeed as
its effect in deterring the un-
adult from wanting to register
for Mr.. Bergman's course of
instruction is dubious.
"A Lesson in Love" is one of
Bergman's earlier pictures,
apparently at a time when his
heart was lighter and his ina
gination less prone to explore
the darker corners of the hu-
man enigma. Its subject, as its
title implies, is marriage and
Its thesis that humans are un-
reasonable in their expectations
of love.
Naturally, nothing Mr.. Berg
man has to say adds up to
revelation but he has a way
OF using his camera to shed a
morning fresh light on many
amusing and melancholy as
poets Of love.
4
1t is an attractive marriage
that the Dupont picture dis
sectS, the wife a lovely, wise
woman, the husband an INTEL
ligent and successful city doc
tor.
Time, parenthood, and the
routine realities have dulled
the romance of their union.
Lassitude has set in and, dis
pite their assumable intelli-
gence, neither party can think
Of a better stimulant than in
fidelity.
Accordingly, the husband re-
luctantly allows himself to be
trapped by an aggressive,
youthful patient while the wife
reverts to a scottish sculptor for
whom she worked as a model
in her radiant adolescence.
4
AS q writer director, Mr..
Bergman has a creative artists
Evening star., 1960-06-01
THE LYONS DEN
The u. N. Does Its Job
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-When ANDRE
GrOmykO made his speech al
the Security Council last week
Helen Hayes was in the audi
ence. A member of the U. N
Secretariat noticed that during
Gromyko's long speech and the
translation Miss Hayes dozed
The official beamed, That's
the best evidence that the U. N
is fulfilling its function-by
talking we eliminate the ten
sions."
Miss Hayes, incidentally, was
discussing the cost of theater
tickets, as against the $3.50
tops of other years. "Oh, how !
miss those delicious audiences, :"
she sighed, and she mentioned
the current expense account
economy, when I walk onto a
stage today I feel I'm just a
time killer between the Colony
r estaurant and the Stork
Club"
SPORTS DEPT: George Jes-
sci has a unique idea for the
closed-circuit telecast of the
JOhanssOn-P Patterson fight. In
stead of a sports announcer
trying to describe that which
the viewers can see on the TV
screen, Jessel wants to serve as
an me-, doing a comedy rou-
tine before the fight, introduc-
Evening star., 1960-06-01

than either is Elana Eden, Is
raeli beauty who stars in 1.-THE
Story of Ruth" . Miss Eden's
date to meet occupants of To-
cal drama desks is June 8
The picture will have a special
premiere at the Palace on June
16. open there formally the
next day.
Speaking of June. which
starts today, the goth will
bring the Ingemar Johanssen-
Floyd Patterson heavyweight
championship bout to two local
theaters .. 1t will be shown
on closed circuit teleyision at
the Capitol and Keith'S.