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The New York Times Archives. See the article in its original context from. July 25, 1960, Page 23 Buy Reprints. View on timesmachine. TimesMachine is an exclusive benefit for home delivery...
With the arrival of two RKO executives at Universal, Nate Blumberg as president and Clifford Work as head of production, the company hoped to entertain the masses on a lower budget.
The names are known of the 48 men who attend the Waldorf meeting; they were printed in the Motion Picture Herald and Daily Variety, the industry's main trade papers, the day after it was held. Many of them are faceless executives—lawyers, vice presidents—whose functions have been lost to time and anonymity.
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In August 1946, J. Cheever Cowdin and Nate Blumberg merged Universal with International Pictures, an independent production company run by Leo Spitz and William Goetz that specialized in prestige productions.
Rackmil operated out of New York City and continued to focus primarily on Decca, while Nate Blumberg ran the studio and Ed Muhl, the long-time plant manager, oversaw production, with the day-to-day filmmaking handled by a handful of contract producers.
Many Universal production heads will roll. Such Universal executives as J. Cheever Cowdin and Nate Blumberg will retain their rank in what remains of their old company.
