a nice performance under tough circumstances, with Will Swenson's Marc a runner-up. Director Herman does decent work with sappy material but the play leaves us scratching our heads in several spots, especially insofar as the female characters are concerned. Still, Gioris's Kate and her mother Emily (Maeve McGuire) share a particularly painful scene together in which the utter iciness of their relationship is rendered with some skill.

One feels sorry for the energetic Gigi Jhong, whose comic timing and sparkling presence are a bright spot as San Francisco waitress Julie Kim, a silly ethnic foil for Worm Day's even sillier white people. Kim is supposed to achieve dignity when Marc grudgingly shows respect for her after insulting her on national radio, but she already has the good, solid perspectiveNewspaper Articles

Huntington Advertiser
April 18, 1960

Blatnik Says W. Va. Neglected by GOP

By Hugh Maxwell

Minnesota’s iron ore mining industry faces the same problem of joblessness as does West Virginia’s coal industry, and both have been neglected alike by the Eisenhower Republican Administration. Meanwhile, the administration continues to exhibit keen concern over the economic woes of foreign nationals over the world.

These were the highlights of an address delivered Saturday night by Rep. John A. Blatnik (D-Minn) at the convention banquet of the Cabell County Young Democratic Club in the Hotel Frederick. A large and responsive audience heard the Minnesota lawmaker call for fewer presidential vetoes of bills intended to aid distressed areas at home.

Representative Blatnik said Minnesota’s iron ore mining industry, centralized in St. Louis county, a northern area of the