davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-31
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
More Gossip in Rome

California with their children.
She didn't. I'VE are recon-
ciled," Virginia told me hap
PLY. I'VE have an apartment
in Rome and the children go
to school here" How
about you?" I asked Shielah
Madison. I'm not reconciled
to Guy" she replied. He lives
in one apartment here; I live
in another with the children. "
Guy is currently in Yugoslavia
making a movie, but when he
is in Rome he gets to see his
three daughters, aged 4. 5 and
s. Sheilah. whose career before
marriage to Madison was sty-
mied because she looked too
much like Liz Taylor, is going
to work in Cleopatra" Actu-
ally, the two beautiful brunet-
tes no longer look alike. Shei-
lah is simmer, and Elizabeth
bigger.
Disillusionment Department: /:
The breadSticks at the Eden
Hotel are the best in Rome.
Glancing at the cellophane
wrapper I read, Made in
Brooklyn"
Some Of the British dancers
in Cleopatra" are complaining
Of the Scanty costumes they
have to wear. Too exposed, and
too cold. I hope they don't read
Henry James Nancy Miller" a
story Of an American girl who
Evening star., 1961-10-31

section. however, took six
months. He said Of his
chapter-a-day speed: 1T was
easy. I just wrote as badly as I
could, using every cliche and
platitude."
Barbara Tuchman's "The
Guns Of August" will be the
Book Of the Month Clubs
choice for February. The. au-
thor is the granddaughter of
Evening star., 1961-10-31
THE LYONS DEN
Behon on London
By LEONARD lyons

NEW YORK-A London let
ter from Brendan Behan: THE
only mitigating features of Lon
don are the cockneys, the
Health Act and the magnifi-
cent municipal swimming IA
cilities supplied by the Labor
Borough Councils. The English
middle classes have a corrupt
ing influence on me-they
make me feel my social superb
ority to them by mentioning,
in tones of great awe members
of the Anglo-Irish aristocracy
who are old boozing and brawl-
ing companions of mine.
II saw a young and noble
lord make his maiden speech
in the House of Lords (be-
cause they get three guineas
a day for attending. The last
time he visited us, my wife's
cigarets left with him."
y =
The Requiem for a Heavy
weight" rehearsals are held at
the Central Plaza on Second
avenue, where many TV shows
have been whipped into shape.
On the first day, producer
David SuSskind went down.
stairs to Ratner's for lunch.
The manager greeted him,
waved at Alfred Lunt, Jackie
Gleason, Katharine Hepburn,
Mickey Rooney and Anthony
Quinn, and said: I'm glad the
season has started - and our
own people are back on Second
avenue"
Mickey Rooney saw Glea-
sons $4,000 Rolls Royce, COM
mented on its opal-burgundy
Evening star., 1961-10-31

caught cold In the winter and
has died here. This has always
made me leery of visiting Rome
after october.
Remember when Gina LOI-
Iobrigida and Liz Taylor wore
identical dresses at the film
festival in Moscow? That en-
barrassment was nothing to
the occasion here last week
when the jewels worn by nom
pro Mrs. Vincente Minnelli
outShone those worn by Mrs.
Eddie Fisher. Dancer Cyd
Charlse doesn't dance a step
in Two Weeks in Another
Town." which Minnelli is di-
recting here, mostly in the
chill of the night.
The only other movie (apart
from "Cleopatra~ shooting at
Cine Citta which is the largest
studio in the world and is now
leased by Goth Century-Fox, is
Damon and Pythias." And on
a rainy day, when work on the
million-dollar forum set for
Cleo" was called off with
5000 extras running for cover.
I ran indoors to see my friend
from Hollywood, Curt Bern
hardt, directing a dry Damon
and Pythias."
&& -
Edward G. Robinson is hav-
ing a ball in Rome with new
wife Jane by day, and working
hard at night in the aforemen-
toned 1.-TWO Weeks ETC." There
isn't party that Eddie and his
missus don't attend. Robinson
is very popular in Italy where
they remember him noStalg1cal-
ly for his many early gangster
pictures.
TuIliO Carminati has a big
role with Stewart Granger
(who has been i'll a few days.
in "Swordsman of Sienna" "
Tuillo starred with Grace
Moore Is years ago in her first
Hollywood movie. "One Night
of Love"-and what a hit that
was!
Evening star., 1961-10-31

the late Ambassador MOrgen-
thau. Allen Drury, author
Of Advise and Consent" has
a role in the movie. He says
one word, Nay" in the roll
call scene. Helen Gahagan
Douglas is returning to the per-
forming arts: She'll record
Great American Poetry" for
Caedmon Records, under Mar
garet Webster's direction.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

splendor and asked: Can I
borrow it Saturday, Jackie? I
want to use it in a dragrace. "
=
The Chinatown film set in
"The Flower Drug Song" cost
1910, ,000-more than the entire
Broadway production. The
owners of the Caravelle on
West Fifty-fifth street, are
branching out into Westches-
ter. They bought LaCremaillere
in Banksville. Pat Dennis, au-
thor of "Auntie Name" wrote
his newest, Little Me-" at the
rate Of a chapter a day-22
chapters in % days. The photo
Evening star., 1961-10-31

ROME CNANA)-Mrs. Pal
ance and Mrs. Guy Madison
were waiting for a table at the
famed Hostaria Del 'Orso's
elegant bar. I had talked with
Virginia Mrs. Palance) when
here in August. At that time
she had planned to go back to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

Theresa Nardoia, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Domenic Nardoia
1903 Rozelle ave-. became the
bride of Richard Keglovic, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo keglovic
1926 Green rd., S. E., on Satur-
day. Oct. 14th at St. Philo.
mena's Church.
Given in marriage by her ia.
ther, the bride wore a gown o1
white peau de sole with short
sleeves and bouffant skirt de-
signed with a chapel train. The
fitted bodice was appliqued with
Alencon lace embroidered with
seed pearls.
Attending the bride as ma
tron of honor was Mrs. Richard
F. Miller and bridesmaids were
Mrs. Art Richel, Mrs. Leo
Nardoia and Peggy Nardoia as
Junior bridesmaid.
John Gliha was best man for
the groom. Ushers were Bob
Charles Keglovic and
Ken Tomco.
The couple has just returned
from two week honeymoon in
Florida.
The bride is June 1858 grad
uate Of Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

Gethsemane Lutheran Church
was the scene of the wedding Of
Norma Goertz, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Goertz,
1892 East 152nd st. and Edward
Cupela, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cupela, 1877 East 9th st.
on Saturday, October 28th at
II am.
She chose for her wedding a
floor length taffeta gown with
net and lace and a finger-tip
length veil. She carried an
orchid with stephanotis.
Alvina Goertz was maid of
honor and Stella Papalco and
Linda Anderson were brides
maids.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was Larry DeLaat.
Ushers were George DeMarino
and Guenther Hoegler.
The wedding reception was
held at the I.C.A. Hall.
The bride attended Shaw High
and Mr.. Cupela attended East
High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

Mrs. Victor J.. knaus of 2540
Hilltop rd., announces the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Nancy Evelyn knaus, to
Charles John Walter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Walter
of 1860 East 177th st. The
bride ELECT is also the daughter
of the late Mr.. Knaus.
She is a graduate of Ohio
University where she was affil-
lated with Chi Omega sorority.
A teacher for the Euclid School
system, she teaches at Roose-
welt School. Mr.. Walter is a
graduate of Miami University
in Oxford, Ohio, where he was
a member of Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon fraternity. He is an en-
ployee Of the Cleveland Trust
Company.
The couple will be married
on Dec. 30th at st. Paschal
Baylon Church in Highland
Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
Althans-Lid

MaryAnn argaret Lid
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Laddie
Lid, ST., 1920 East 10th ST..
became the bride of James w
Althans, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Althans, 918 Ravine dr., in
a recent ceremony at Epiphany
Catholic Church.
Attending the bride were Jo-
anne Rossi as maid of honor and
Judy Mason and Mona Althans
as bridesmaids. Donna Stump
was flower girl and Laddie Lid,
jr. was ring bearer.
Best man for the bridegroom
was James Barch. Ushers were
John Good and Tim LaGanke.
Following a Florida honey
moon, the couple will reside at
2150 Garden dr., Wickliffe.
Mr.. Althans attended Fem
College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

Sara Laugaueh, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laubaugh
1884 East 141st st. became the
bride of Roger Gerhardt son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerhardt,
of Somerset. Pa. on Saturday,
Nov. 4th at East Cleveland
Congregational Church. Rev.
Robert Peters officiated at the
3 pm. service. The reception
followed in the church parlors.
The bridal gown of ivory
Skinner satin with a train had
been worn by the brides three
older sisters. Her full length
veil was held by a crown of seed
pearls and she carried white
roses with stephanotis.
Frieda Grove was the bride S
only attendant and wore a blue
shantung street-length d + S
with a full skirt. Her deep blue
velvet cummerbund matched her
headpiece and shoes, and she
carried pink roses.
William Grove was best man
for the bridegroom and usherS
were Ted Johnson and James
Gnagey.
When they return from trip
TO Niagara Falls and the Poconos
the couple will reside in Middle
field, Ohio.
The bride attended Shaw High
and Mr.. Gerhardt attended Som
erset Joint High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

WEDDING ANNOUNCE
MENTS? When sending your
engagement or wedding notices
to this paper, why not check
on our printing? We do topnotch
work on formal announcements
. and at reasonable prices!
Stop in or call The SCOOP
printing shop, GIL. 1-4383.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

DR.. and Mrs. J. Wade Price,
1878 Page ave-, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Susan, to Mr.. R. Craig Snyder,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Snyder of Arlington, Va.
Miss Price is graduate of
Shaw High School and is a
senior at Maryville College,
Maryville College, Maryville,
Tennessee, in the Medical Tech
nology Course. Mr.. Snyder is
also a senior at Maryville Col
lege.
A December wedding is plan
ned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
MsM"g, Engagements
Lang-kutcher

Mrs. Betty Lang of Mount
Vernon, ILL.,. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Ju-
dith Louise, to James William
Kutcher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Kutcher of 1907 Cal
edonia ave.
Miss Lang is senior at the
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Union Leaders Approve
Labor, Industry Team

sound wage and price policies,
q higher standard Of living,
increased productivity and
broader foreign markets for
Americas goods.
The group also was assigned
the task Of studying the bene-
fits and problems created by
automation and other techno-
logical advances.
Meany's Views
George Meany, AFL-CIO
president, said industry need
have no fear that labor will
seek to enlist the public men,
bers to outvote the business
representatives. He said meet
ingS won't be in the nature OF
adversary proceedings, as was
the public ic-business-labor SET
up on the War Labor Board
during World War II.
"Our recomm n d a tion g
wouldn't be very useful anyway
unless all agreed" Mr.. Meany
said. There would have to be
common agreement for the
policies to be accepted"
AS apparently does business,
the labor chiefs have some res
erVationS about the work Of the
advisory committee. but wanI
to give it real try.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

gtrate his willingness to CO.
operate BY writing o sentences
that later appeared In the
Presidents economic message
to Congress: 1.-THE Treasury
and the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn already are working to-
gether to further the compile
mentary effectiveness Of debt
management and monetary
policy"
This same policy would apply
under any administration, Mr.
Martin has told associates, en-
phasizing that 1t represents nc
surrender.
Cooperation has worked
both ways. Mr.. Martin was
asked to comment on drafts
of President Kennedy's mes
sageS on the economy and the
balance Of payments. White
House staffers have worked at
the Federal Reserve from time
to time.
Looks for Substance
Mr.. Martin Is not very much
impressed by President Ken
nedy's economic proposals 81
far. He maintains the pro-
gram creates q superficial
image of vigorous activity but
actually lacks substance.
Furthermore, he believes the
President is confusing economic
and social goals. He contendi
the proposal to raise and ex'
tend the minimum wage, fol
example. Is q social measure
that has nothing to do with
fighting the economic reces'
sion.
The Presidents message or
the balance Of payments, Mr.
Martin believes, states tht
problems well but peters ou
when 1t gets to specific pro
posalS.
Mr.. Martins own view o.
the domestic economic outlook
is that February and Marcf
will be rocky. but that an up
turn viii begin In the middle
Of the spring.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Federal Reserve Chief
CIines to independence

administration Is In power
so long as cooperation would
not require pursuit Of unSound
monetary policies.
Mr.. Martin frequently Coz
operated with the Eisenhower
administration, but sometimes
he baked. When he conferred
with President Kennedy early
this month, he was asked foI
no commitments and offered
none. He does not intend to
stretch his policies to accom-
modate the administration.
| Kennedy Proposals
A vital element in the Presi-
dents economic program Is his
effort to lower long-term In
terest rates while preventing
short-term rates from declin-
ing, He believes lower long
term rates would encourage
housing construction and in
dustrial investment. He fear:
reduced short-term rates here
would increase the deficit II
the United States belance oi
payments by attracting cap
lital to overseas financial CEN
ters.
Mr.. Kennedy wants the Fed
eral Reserve to help reduc'
llong-term rates and Stabiliz'
short-term rates by purchasing
relatively long-term Govern
ment securities instead o
short term Government bills
The Federal Reserve has pre-
Iferred to deal primarily Il
short-term bills.
Nevertheless, the Eed@a
Reserve In recent months ha
been purchasing slightl,
longer-term Government Sc
curities. Now Mr.. Kenned,
Evening star., 1961-02-19

wants the Federal Reserve 70
buy still longer-term issues.
Martin Doubtful
Mr.. Martin agrees that II
would be desirable in present
circumstances to reduce long
term interest rates and to
stabilize short-term rates. But
he suspects the administration
is counting too heavily on the
Governments ability to influ-
ence interest rates. It is not a'
simple as operating a lever, he
maintains.
Although Mr.. Martin doubts
the effort will succeed. he
wants to avoid the appearance
of stubbornnesS. He, therefore
is considering purchase ol
longer-term securities thii
spring, If the operation would
be consonant with basic none.
tary policy.
Even If the Presidents goals
for adjusting interest rates are
achieved, Mr.. Martin doubts
they will help much to combat
the recession. He blames thG
slow pace Of housing, for ex.
ample, mainly on problems oi
price, quality and merchan'
dising, rather than mortgagt
rates.
| Mr.. Martins meeting Will
the President was very cordial
and Mr.. Kennedy made no at
tempt to dictate, direct or ever
to suggest how the Federal Re
serve should operate.
i WithhOlds Judgment
Contacts with the admins
tration so far have convinced
Mr.. Martin that he has no rea
son for any complaint. He i
reServing judgment on how h
will get along with the Presi
dent when revival of infla
tionary presSureS leads tn
Federal Reserve to tighten u
supplies Of money and credit
Mr.. Martin tried to demon
Evening star., 1961-02-19

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. IL
(AP).-Organized labor leaders
today hailed President Ken
nedy's new top-level labor
management committee as q
long needed opportunity to
work out solutions to some OF
the Nations most pressing
problems.
AFL-CIO chiefs here for win
ter union meetings gave as
surances that they won't team
up with the advisory groups
public members to ram home
policies over industry objec-
tions.
Instead, they said that in or
der for policies to be imple-
mented they must have COM
mon consent.
Not as Partisans
The union leaders named to
President Kennedy'S 21-mem-
Der group said they viewed
their role not as partisan rep
resentatives Of organized labor
but as part Of . citizens team
| Of men with special knowledges
genuinely trying to map out
national guidelineS.
The President appointed the
group Thursday, naming seven
top representatives each Of the
public, labor and industry. Sec
retary Of Labor Goldberg and
Secretary Of Commerce Hodges
are two of the, public members
Mr.. Goldberg is the first chair
man and will alternate with
the Commerce Secretary.
Mr.. Kennedy gave the group
the mission Of recommending
means to promote peaceful
labor : management relations,
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BY LEE NJ. COIN
star staff Writer


Contrary to hints dropped
by White House officials, VIII
liam McChesney Martin jr., has
made no commitments to
change Federal Reserve Board
policies to assist President
Kennedy's economic program
Mr.. Martin, who is chairman
of the Federal Reserve, has
told associates he is dubious
but not defeatiSt about key
proposals by the President to
combat the recession and pro-
mote economic growth.
He intends to cooperate IN
his own way, within the frame
work Of his conservative eco
nomic views. When the Presi-
dents wishes are in line with
Mr.. Martins basic policies, the
Federal Reserve chairman vii
do what he can to help. Wher
there Is q clash, Mr.. Martin
will resist the Presidents re-
quests.
White House Hints
High-ranking White House
officials have created Q subtly
different impression about the
administrators relations will
the independent Federal Re
serve and its tough-mindeC
chairman. Without claiming
any hard-and-fast agreement
they have limited that Mr
Martin has assured the PreSi
dent he will help implemen
the administrations programs
Actually, Mr.. Martin Away
has taken the position tina
the Federal Reserve is q serv'
ice institution and has a dut!
to cooperate with whateve
Evening star., 1961-02-19

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size needed for protecting woterspIosh Mots won't
slip curl cut costly with scissors. 6x3O roll 1913; o30"
roll, 2.95; economy size l2'x3o" roll, 3.s0
Evening star., 1961-10-22
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

the Virginia Blue Ridge out of commission for months
That was when he went off to another job But he
back again when the road resumed operations.
The Virginia Blue Ridge began before the first
World War as logging road 1t was built primarily to
haul chestnut timber out of the foothills of the Blue
Ridge Mountains
Then the chestnut blight which killed off the
timber, and the World War; which took Mr.. Napier to
France for two years. And after the war; the flood
The Virginia Blue Ridge beset with problems
But it kept going carrying livestock and Nelson
County apples and finally freight from the rising
industrial establishments in the few years ago.
the railroad built office building at Piney River
Engineer Napier started out building track and went
on to become a brakeman, then fireman. He became
engineer in 1910 when Marshall McNabb resigned
At the railroads shops at Pney River there are
three spare locomotives in running condition and an
old used for parts shop keeps the engines
in repair and gives periodic checks engines are
brought in for rest"
The Napier brothers recall the days when the
train crews had to keep the engines running They
would put in 10 hours day for six days. then often
JDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON, D. C.. OCTOBER
Evening star., 1961-10-22
LAST Of the Steam-Powered Railroads

TNHE AGE of steam fingers down in Nelson County,
L Va, where Steamdriven locomotives still puff
along one of the country's shortest railroads.
From the shops of the Virginia Blue Ridge Railway
at Piney River, not far from Amherst steampowered
freight train chugs each day over 16 miles of track to
connect with the Southern Railway at Tye River.
typical train any day will consist of full cars of
COAL plus freight from string Of chemical plants which
have grown up the last few years in the Pney River
section.
And giving signals from his green caboOse to the
engine ahead will be conductor J. P. Napier He'll be
signaling his brother, w. F. Napier, who has been
engineer on the line for more than 20 years.
The Napier brothers have spent most of their
working lives with the Virginia Blue Ridge. They
married sisters, and live just stones throw from
each other at Piney River.
I've got about seven years on my brother" engi-
neer Napier says. Il went to work with the railroad
first then he came along later"
At the controls of Engine No. g. Mr.. Napier talked
of his experiences on the line.
II like the feel of steam engine. Once, when the
road shut down for repairs handled diesel yard
engine down in Norfolk Got more power, and you
60 to work in your good clothes But diesel isn't like
steam. I'll take old No. g."
Mr. Napier talking about the time, shortly after
World War l. when of the areas worst floods put
Evening star., 1961-10-22

would have to come back on Sundays
Now" engineer Napier says, the roundhouse
crew takes care Of the engines They keep 'em fired
up shining and ready to roll All have to do of
ing is to climb aboard toot the whistle ring the bell and
steam away"
There hasn't been a serious deraiment for more
than two years. but time when every run was
exciting event.
The NapierS remember the time they lost all "A
cars on single rum That in the fall of 1920.
The passenger coach and three freight cars were
derailed at the Y" switch at Tye River Five empty
cars left the track at the bridge and six lost
on Carters Curve Five lost at PARIS Siding
and finally the rest of the had to be abandoned at
Poplar Curve just mile short of the end of the line.
That's the toughest ride had" engineer
Napier says. But the of my life in l949
when my engine turned over.
"A rail broke on 'Jones's Curve, and the engine
eased over on the firemans side. No one was hurt,
because the engine leaned against big which
broke its fall.
But I'll tell you'll don't want that to happen
again.
The Napers hope there will always be steam
locomotives on the line. More fun than dieselS and
there are four engines to wear out
But when the engines are gone maybe that will be
the last of steam in Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
BY BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

Stereo seems to have ar
rived at a stage formerly oc-
cupied by the television set.
Whereas this latter home
entertainment unit used to
present a problem in deco
rating, the shrinking size of
sets has made camouflage a
cinch and in many shrunken
cases the TV simply respoSeS
on a shelf.
With stereo, however,
there is still today a lot Of
excess baggage" in the form
OF necessary equipment,
speakers and the like. The
result: new thinking on the
part Of both manufacturers
and interior designers on the
design Of cabinets that will
contain the works and yet
seem at home in today's most
stylish rooms.
Donish Influence
One answer, at least for
the contemporary room, is a
four-foot tall cabinet that
looks much like an ordinary
storage unit. The Sculptural
lines of the kind of furniture
that has come to be known as
Danish" Influenced the
carved frames around the
doors and the graceful. off
the floor base.
Speakers are concealed be-
hind cane panels in the up
per portion and storage space
for discs is included. A set,
Of similar size and shape has
detailing which makes it ac-
ceptable for use in a room
styled with French Provin-
cial.
Another suggestion for a
modern room comes from
General Electric: a stereo
combination that can be
hung directly on a wall sup
ported by angle irons under
meath, and is shallow enough
nine inches deep when open
that it can rest comforta-