davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

Sixth United Presbyterian
Church was the scene Of the
wedding of Barbara D. Domke,
daughter of Mrs. Herbert Hal
Finger, 1904 Ingleside ave. and
Mr.. Jerome Domke, and Roger
L. Merrill, son of Mrs. Gladys
Merrill, 14113 Idarose ave. Rev.
Arthur Copeland officiated at
the services which took place
Saturday, Sept. 18th at $50
pm.
The bride wore a brocaded
satin floor length gown styled
with a scoop neckline of lace
and seed pearls, and long point
ed sleeves. Her finger-tip veil
of illusion was held in place
by a seed pearl headpiece and
she carried a bouquet of white
orchids, carnations, stephanotis
and four powder blue butterflies.
Peggy Dodd was maid of
honor and Lois Sloan, brides
maid. They wore royal blue
satin dresses with matching
headpieces and carried bouquets
of white fuji NUNS and blue
carnations.
The brides brother, Donald
Domke, was best man for the
bridegroom and Dave Ludeman
was usher.
The wedding reception was
held at Owens Plantation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
WV Offers
Swim Plan
For Girls

Now that school has begun
and the air has cooled, young
people are again enjoying in
door swimming in the YWCA
program.
Every Saturday afternoon at
the old Shaw High School poo
classes are being taught at all
levels from pre-beginners te
Life Saving.
Glasses are being kept small
so that youngsters receive
personal attention and instruc-
tion.
Even pre- schooolers and
their mothers are participating
together in a Tiny Tot Class
where the children are learning
to be comfortable in the water,
lose their fear and develop
skills as their age and size per-
mits. This is for both boys and
girls and their mothers at 3:15
p. m.
Life Saving is also a coed
class leading to a Red Cross
Certificate. It is scheduled al
11:30 a. m.
There is a free-swim dip
period at 2:45. Charge for this
is soc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

-FnOlO Dy marry flynn
124th st. at Christ the King
Church.
Given in marriage by her
brother in law, Mr.. John
j. Sokol, the bride wore a gown
Of Chantilly lace over a satin
bodice with a full length skirt
of pleated nylon net with lace
medallions. Her finger-tip veil
caught by a seed pearl and lace
headpiece and she carried white
roses.
Mrs. jeanette Sokol, the ma
tron of honor, wore gold satin
cocktail length gown with cop
per NUNS in her headpiece. She
carried a bouquet of copper
NUNS. Wearing a similar gown
in copper satin with gold NUNS
in her headpiece and bouquet
was the maid OF honor, Patricia
Heidinger.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Richard Kmiec, Walter E.
Viazanko and Torrance Niebel
ushered.
The wedding breakfast was
held at Settlers Tavern and the
reception at the home of the
brides parents.
Now on a trip to Montreal,
Canada the couple will reside at
.2792 East 124th st. after No
vember 1st.
The bride attended Ursuline
Academy and Mr.. Homa attend
ed Cathedral Latin High.
Merrill -Domks
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
WMing, Engagements

The bride attended Shaw
High School and Mr.. Mark
a item ded Collinwood High
School.
Homa-Niebel
A bride Of Saturday, October
1st was Joan Niebel, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Niebel,
1869 Allendale ave. who was
married to Joseph Homa, son
of Mrs. Anna Homa, 2792 East
Evening star., 1960-03-13
THE PASSING SHOW
They Look Back in Irony
At That Legal Victory

for a quick end to the cur
rent shutdown in Hollywood.
Painful as is the eXhibi-
tors immediate plight, it is
the later one that fills them
with despair. AS evidence
that inspires the charge that
the major studios really want
a strike and a long one,
there is a backlog of some
100 pictures. most of them
new. some of them reissues
of promise.
These. with foreign films
which also have grown
steadily more e-in
both quantity and quality
will keep the larger city
theaters, at least, in opera
ton for a while. The number
represents about half a years
production, and a similar
interval of operation in the
large centers of population
where audiences are not ex-
hausted with one or two
showings of a picture.
These next few months,
however, constitute time that
clearly has an end for
theater owners, one for
which their largest hope is
that it will not be catas-
trophic.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Good Soup" to fly to Los
Angeles to be at the bedside
of her husband Bill Colleran
who was badly injured in an
automobile acident-"He fell
asleep at the wheel" Bill is
recuperating now, but Lee
wouldn't be parted from him
for the best movie or play or
television show in the world.
"Our real home is in New
York" the blond star told me.
1--WE rent the top half of
Walter Abel's home in the
East 70's It's more difficult
for us to travel with the baby.
We had a nurse until two
weeks ago; then I decided I'd
look after the baby myself.
Its a problem to know
where to live - movies are
made everywhere, so that
doesn't matter too much.
There's live television every
where. so I prefer to live in
New York. Partly because, al
though I was born in Boston.
I was brought up in New
Evening star., 1960-03-13

throughout the country. In
cluding Washington's, Of
course.
Already harassed by an
acute shortage of pictures.
theater operators hit a new
low in viewing the future of
their business. Their bitter
ness is a compound Of pain
full years which began with
the first sale of old pictures
to television, putting that
medium into direct competi-
ton with the motion picture
theaters.
Suddenly, looking back over
those years since the late
40s, and just at the time
when a few rays of light were
beginning to penetrate the
bookkeeping department, the
exhibitors perceive an in
credible irony.
An irony the more in
credible to them since they
themselves initiated the
action responsible for 1t.
The Divorce Was Final
This was the antitrust
proceedings in the latish 40s
which led to the enforcement
of the motion picture studios
from the operation of their
own theater chains. Most,
but not all, of the major
producers were involved in
this dual system of making
and retailing, or exhibiting,
pictures. With the divorce of
studios and theater chains.
as the theater operators view
1t in retrospect. the studios
were relieved of the RESPONSE
bility to make enough pic
lures to keep the newly
independent exhibitors ade-
quately supplied with wares.
Worse. with exhibition no
longer one of their concerns,
the producers we're free to sell
a huge backlog of old.
theatrically useless, films to
a brand-new customer, tele-
vision. This, they promptly
did to the disgust and anguish
of those left with theater real
estate.
Inevitably, this brought
the charge Of responsibility
from the exhibitors who, un-
like the actors, writer's. direc-
tors and craft union mem
bers, have no defense against
the present threat of selling
post-1948 films to the rival
medium.
All that is left to the ex-
hibitor clearly is the privi-
lege of waiting and praying
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Amusements, Pages E-l-3
Music, Art, E-4-SchooIs, E-5
Gardens, E-6-7-Rodio, E-7
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Lees Marriage Ranks First

York, Central Park was my
playground. Everyone thinks,
poor little pale city children.
Nonsense! We determined to
bring up Kate (born slightly
more than a year ago. in
New York City. This child
doesn't have a chance of be-
ing raised in the country. Or
in Hollywood. We don't crave
sunshine and palm trees. I'll
never have a swimming pool.
tits pathetic when we're
in California. We get in the
car, park on the Strip, and
walk up and down imagining
we're on Fifth Avenue. I
never have any energy in
California. l love to walk, and
no one does here"
Miss Remick, who got her
big starring break in "Anato-
my of a Murder" when Otto
Preminger gave her the role
originally set for Lana Turn
er, was discovered by direc-
tor Ella Kazan on a TV show.
See GRAHAM, Page E-2
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD-"I've been
a movie actress for three and
a half years, and things are
getting pretty busy. ad-
mitted blond, blue-eyed Lee
Remick, who has starred in
four pictures following "a
Face in the Crowd" In that
one her face stood out from
the crowd as the seX-appeal-
ing drum majorette who
married demagogue Andy
Griffith. Her latest movie,
wild River" with Mont
gomery Cliff, was preceded
by Anatomy of a Murder,
"These Thousand Hills" and
THE Long Hot Summer"
ITS fun" admitted Lee,
who is in her mid-20s, "if you
don't take it all too seriously.
For me. my husband and my
child are still the most i'm
portant." Lee means 1t. She
gave up a wonderful role in
the Carson Kanin play. THE
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BY JAY CAEMODY
Drama Editor of The Star


Apart from Louella Par
sons lament that now "for-
eign pictures will be getting
all those good American dol
lars" there has been nothing
to laugh at in Hollywood's
writer's and actors strike.
The industry, on the re-
bound during the last two
years. is at a virtual stand
still in a situation that be-
comes more complicated and
less hopeful from moment to
moment.
The weeks final bombshell,
and the deadliest to date, is
that being shaped by the
International Association Of
Theatrical Stage Employees.
IATSE in the trade. This
union, which represents the
crafts which comprise the
crews" in movie making, let
1t be known that it, too, ex-
poets to move in on the de-
mand for participation in any
monies realized from the sale
of post-1948 pictures to tele-
vision.
The Big Demand
Representing a majority
Of the 80 separate unions in
volved in Hollywood's oper-
ations, the IATSE is logically
in a position, its leaders
argue, to demand much more
in the way of "residuals"
than either the writer's or the
actors.
Accordingly, its reques
shapes up as double every
body else's cut" which will
come to one fifth of whatever
the studios get for the pic
lures made since 1948. This is
calculated on the basis Of the
writer's demand for 2 per
cent. another 2 by the direc-
tors, and 6 by the screen
actors.
The studios. already ada
mant on the lesser demands
of the professional unions,
writer's. actors and directors,
could only blanch in the face
of the IATSE's strategic geS-
ture. At the same time. the
last optimistic hope that the
strike might be brief disap-
peared from the Hollywood
scene.
Hollywood's detection as 1t
looked down a long vista Of
unemployment whose termi-
nal the most pessimistic saw
as disaster, is no deeper than
that of movie exhibitors
Evening star., 1960-03-13

TEEN Appears After Page E-S
Hobbies, E-S-Business, E-9-13
Obituaries, Puee ETA
Evening star., 1960-03-13
THE LONELY PROFESSION
Look Homeword Playwright
Discovers Post Natal Blues

to write for the theater.
There would be all that warm
bustling intimacy with cast,
director, producer L. the
hotel rooms out of town
filled with smoky argument
and desperate adjustments
leaping of shared ideas
and conclusions the
joined fears and hopes and
prayers.
And I did come to know
these marvellous, companion
able moments, many of them,
after the play had moved
onto a higher stage of school,
ing, the Walnut Street Thea
ter in Philadelphia. Then. all
too soon, graduation night
back in New York was loom
ing.
One afternoon at a spe-
cial rehearsal I was again
sitting out front alone,
watching a discussion on
stage between the actors and
the director. They were
speaking so low I could bare
ly hear. What were they
whispering about? Was some
thing wrong with my child?
Why we're they being so mys-
terious? Didn't they think I
should know?
Filled With Melancholy
The break was finally
called and I went backstage.
Everyone was hurrying off;
not much time to eat and
rest. I suggested to the direc-
tor that we have dinner to-
gether and talk about the
problem, whatever it was. He
assured me that it was only
a small change in staging
and nothing to bother me
about. They all went off,
every last one of them. Even
the stage doorman was deep
in his newspaper and a sand
wich.
I wandered out onto the
silent stage and looked at the
house. l looked at the cat
walk, and at the mass of
ropes, and the thousand-wa
work light which barely
lighted the set-and sudden
ly I was filled with the
melancholy desperation that
Eliza Cant. the mother in
IL box Homeward. Angel" "
feels when she is faced with
the final and inevitable fare
we'll to her son Eugene.
I faced it, too. Dear Play,
you have gone from me.
Spruce up, child, shoulders
back! Smile! Look pleasant!
Let them know out there that
you are somebody!
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BY KEITH FRINGS

I could not understand my
feelings of depression the day
Look Homeward, Angel"
first went into rehearsal for
its Broadway production. I
tried to analyZe my mood and
came to the conclusion that
the reason for it was posses
siveness. 1t was as though,
now that I had born the
baby; I could not stand to see
the doctors and nurses hang
ing over it, cuddling and
cooling at it. After so long
living with my child, I felt
lonely and empty. Post natal
blues!
You recover from this aft
er awhile, gazing upon the
charm of the growing in
FAINT, basking in it's glowing
new life. Then quickly comes
the time when the child
starts to walk. CThe actors
are on their feet, but still
with their books in their
hands; they ask for a line
here, or to drop one there,
and Mama is still very much
needed.D
Alone Again
The play, of course. is a.
young prodigy; in no time
at all, a mere two weeks, it
moves from the rehearsal
hall onto a real stage for re-
hearsal run-throughS its
first day at school. Anxious
not to interfere with the
child's new world, mother
sits out front in the theater
darkness, again very much
alone.
Sitting there, I argue with
myself that I had always
known that writing is a lone
ly profession. How often have
I told young would-be writ
ers that if they are not pre-
pared to be alone they should
give up the idea of writing 4!
I am fond of pointing out
that a person who can fully
express himself vocally sell
dom feels the need to seek
a corner and a typewriter.
Thomas wolfe, for ex-
ample, whose great book was
father to my play, was al
ways deeply alone. even
when, as a child. he lived in
his mothers teeming board
ing-house, and later in the
classrooms of colleges and
universities. still later no
matter where he travelled in
the world.
He was most alone Of
course in the rooms where he
he worked. On a trip to
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Asheville, while I was still
writing the play, I saw the
furnishings of the New York
fiat where Tom wrote most
of Look Homeward, Angel
They had been brought to
North Carolina after his
death and are now part Of
the exhibit in his mothers
one time boarding house,
which is now a memorial,
More than anything he ever
wrote or said, those furnish
ings make me feel the ache
of his lonlinesS. Two beaten
up typewriters. a huge bat
tered old brief case. a sag
ging daybed, a refrigerator
on top of which he often
understanding in order to
escape the cramp of chairs
which were always too
small for his 6-foot-3; an old
console radio. scratched and
stained; fading books, books,
books and the most dis
NAL of eating paraphernalia
"a couple of cracked yellow
cups, thick water tumblers, a
dented perculator, ruSted
sauce and frying pans, a few
Clipped plates. worn and
bent knives, forks, spoons and
a can opener.
Thomas Wolfe must have
hated his lonliness. Perhaps
it was one of his reasons,
too, why he hoped and tried
Evening star., 1960-03-13
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"The Brambe Bush; small town sinners;
1855, 425, 6:55 and 9:25 pm.
CAPITOL-"Gazebo'; comedy romance with Glenn Ford
and Debbe Reynolds; 1:45 345, 545, 7:45, GAS pm.
DUPONT-Ivan the Terrible; dramatic story of barbarc
days in Russia; l. 2:25, 535 and 8:45 pm Part IL
l, 405, 7:15 and 1925 pm
KEITHS-"Who Was That Lady?" loud and energetic
marital farce 120, 1926 $50, 735 and $40 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Tger Bay; fetching small gal meets muir
derer. heart-warming; 2:20. AIS, sos, and 9:55
METROPOLTTAN-"Th Brambe Bush; small town sin
ners; 2:05 4:35, 7:l0 and 9:40 pm.
ONTARIO-"Once More With Feeling; comedy
about the home life of musician; l. 2:45. 430, 6:l5
8. and 9:55 pm
PALACE-The Three Murderesses"; romantic exploits Of
triple timing student 1:35. 335, $685. 1885, 9:35 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"Crcus Stars; exciting acts by top Rus
sian performers sensatonally photographed $780,
1925, ASS 6:35, $40 and 9:40 pm.
PLAzA-"Nude in White Car; does, to say the least,
startle her puzzled passenger lis $50, 4:30 $780,
sos and $50 pm.
TOWN-"Breakout" suspensefu tale of mass escape OF
British P.OWs; lis, 1920, SIS, 1885 and 9:40 pm
TRANS Suddenly Last Summer; version
of Tennessee Williams turbulent play. enhanced by b
top performance from Elizabeth Taylor. l. $40, 5:20
TAO and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA STAGE-"The Caine Mutiny Court Martial"
superlatve production Of the exciting military court
drama, 1880 pm.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSTTY-"Othello" benefit; $3.50 pm
NATIONAL-Dark. Look Homeward, Angel" opens to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Ketti Frines is the odopter who
won both the Pulitzer Prize and
the New York Dromo Critics
Circle Aword for her dromotizo-
tion Of Thomos WoIfe's Look
Homeword. Angel" opening ot
the National Theoter tomorrow
night for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Who needs the tunnel?

Jane Baldasare is going to swim
the Channel underwater!
he English Channel has been kicking up
mighty swirl of news recently. In our February
81 issue, THIS WEEK revealed that daring engi-
neers will soon start digging 36-mile tunnel
linking England and France.
However, a New York model and housewife,
Jane Badasare, isn't going to wait for the tunnel.
She'll try to swim under the Channel late this
summer, equipped with an aqua lung, proven en-
durance and CHEEKY self-con6dence.
The Channels challenger recently established
worlds record by sitting at the bottom of nine
foo-deep steel tank in Pensacola Fla, for over 100
hours - emerging with case of dishpan hands.
When Jane disappears under the Channels
choppy waters late this summer, her husband will
be right with her He'll keep her in line with radar
and walkie-talkie apparatus. LESLIE LIEsER
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Failure Seen
ByStevenson

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 10
(AP).-Adlai Stevenson told a
Democratic rally last night the
administrations fencing of Of
Communist leaders on Manhat-
tan Island is "the latest appli-
cation Of the policy of contain
ment."
When the Democrats were
in power" he said, I'VE were
containing the Russians all
around their borders. Now we
are trying to contain. them at
the rivers around Manhattan"
He said the restrictions on
travel imposed on Russian
Premier Khrushchev and
Cuba'S Fidel Castro during the
United Nations session "is the
full, disheartening measure of
the tragic worsening of world
affairs.
1T gives a hollow ring" to
the administrations claim of
accomplishment, the former IL
linoiS Governor said, adding:
1T does insure that Castro
and Khrushchev will see a lot
Of each other"
Mr.. Stevenson, speaking here
in behalf Of the candidacy of
Senator Kennedy, said, how
ever he could not quarrel with
the decision because it ap-
parently was based on security
precautions.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Little Progress Seen
In Steel Peace Effort

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
I19 (AP).-David J. Mcdonald,
president of the Steelworkers
Union. indicates that peace ef-
forts launched in the steel in
dustry after last winters record
116-day strike are making little
progress.
Mr.. Mcdonald spoke at a
news conference yesterday on
the eve of his unions biennial
convention.
Senator Kennedy, the Dem
ocratic presidential nominee,
addresses the convention today.
His rival for the presidency.
Vice President Nixon, is not
among the invited speakers.
However. Secretary of Labor
Mitchell. a staunch Nixon sup
porter, will address the con-
vention later in the week.
Fruitless Meetings
Mr.. Mcdonald, asked about
progress of industry union
committees, set up to solve
mutual post-Strike problems,
said a number of meetings have
been held. But he hinted they
have been stiff and unproduc-
tive.
The industry and union have
so far been unable, for example,
to select a neutral chairman
of a committee due to review
local working conditions. This
was an important unresolved
issue raised by the industry in
the recent strike. Steel COM
panies maintain they are forced
to pay for unneeded work.
More suggestions that steel
labor relations have in no way
improved since the strike are
tucked away in the report of
Mr.. Mcdonald and other off,
GERS to the convention dele
gates.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Byrd Notes
Slight Dip
In StockpiIes
BY the Associated Press

A decline Of S76,631 900 or
about one-half of l per cent
in the Governments $15,850,-
$4,000 stockpiles during June
was reported today by Senator
Harry F. Byrd. Democrat of
Virginia.
Multi-million dollar dispoSals
of surplus wheat. corn and cot
ton from the Agriculture De-
partment's stocks of farm
products accounted for the
slight decline, Senator Byrd
said.
AS the chairman of the So
called Congressional Economy
Committee. the Virginian now
is assembling and releasing
monthly status reports on the
multibillion dollar Stockpiles.
In addition to farm SUR
pluses, these include critical
and strategic materials held by
the General Services Admins
tration, now valued at about
S8.5 billion, and medical sup
plies held by the Office of Civil
and Defense Mobilization,
valued at $173.5 million.
Senator Byrd said some $55
million worth Of corn, S44 mil
lion of wheat and $40 million in
cotton moved out of the surplus
stockpileS in June. OffSetting
increases included $28 million
worth of soybeans and $19 mil
lion in dairy products, milk and
butterfat.
Despite these changes the
Government still held IL bill
lion bushels of wheat acquired
at a cost of So billion: IL bill
lion bushels of corn at a cost
of $2,l billion, and 81 million
bales of cotton at a cost of
1902 million.
Storage and handling costs
Evening star., 1960-09-19

of the Commodity Credit Corp,
Agriculture Department agency
for the farm surpluses, were
listed as $57,39s,000 for the
month of June.
1T should be noted that
these storage costs are for only
two of the nine stockpiles COW
cred by the report" Senator
Byrd said in a statement.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Nixon Sees Satellites
Freed Without War

a quarter million Poles gave
him and other American off,
cials when they visited Warsaw
made it plain that "the United
States was right in refusing to
draw a line across the middle
of Europe and saying "All this
belongs to KhruShchev.'
I'VE cannot allow him a
privileged sanctuary from
which to launch his attack"
Mr. Nixon was introduced by
former Gov. Theodore R. Nc
Keldin of Maryland as lone
of the best-known men in the
world" and the undisputed
champion in the cold war with
communism"
After his brief talk, Mr..
Nixon shook hands with leaders
of the group who were pre-
sented as having come from
all parts of the country and as
having ties to most Of the. other
countries of the world. The
group is organizing a drive
among foreign-born citizens in
behalf of Mr.. Nixon and Henry
Cabot Lodge. the Republican
vice. presidential candidate.
Mr.. Nixon returned early
Sunday from a coast-to-coast
tour covering ID States and
5000 miles. He spent a quiet
day resting and checking on
speeches for the week ahead.
Hits Road Again
Starting with WilkeS-Barre
and Scranton, Pa, today, Mr.
Nixon scheduled a concentrated
tour of the Midwest leading UP
to his appearance Friday at the
National Flowing Contest at
Sioux Falls, S. Oak. He plans
there the second of two major
farm speeches, this one dealing
with farm parity and price
supports.
1t follows up a speech in
Iowa last week outlining his
ideas for reducing the huge
quantities of surplus crops in
Government hands.