davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

and what the camp stands for;
to donate time and services, with
one thought in mind-to carry
out the fulfillment or the pur-
pose of this organization.
Elected secretary-treasurer is
Jean Vogelbach, a member of
the office staff from Mr.. Cos
ser's Toledo office.
Mr.. Gosser, who was chair
man of the first meeting explain
ed few activities that the wo-
men could engage in to help
raise funds for the camp.
1t was decided to encourage
other women to joine the guild
and a membership drive will be
in full swing within the next
week.
Women members will be con-
tacted and asked to serve on one
of the four committees: Organ
izing, Financial, Domestic or So
cial.
The women also voted to have
Mr.. Gosser as chairman of all
meetings which will be held on
Wednesday evenings. The next
meeting Is scheduled for Jan. 10
at Local IL.
Prior to the next meeting Mr..
Gosser will meet with members
of the special committees to help
in the organization plans and
program.
Also discussed at the meeting
was the possibility of the women
of the guild visiting
the camp periodically to offer
on making improve
ments at the vacation center at
Sand Lake, Mich.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
.EditOrPraiseS
LLPE Fight
Against OKO

MADISON DPA) - At least
one daily newspaper editor, lib
eral William Evjue of the Mad
ison (Wis.) Capital Times, last
we e k applauded AFL-LIPE's
fight to prevent the reseating of
reactionary Congressman Alvin
O'Konski, like Un-American
Activities Chairman j. Parnell
Thomas (R., ND, is alleged to
have received a kick back"
from a man whom he placed on
his congressional secretarial pay
roll - without the gentleman's
having to show up or do any
work. The Wisconsin union
hater has admitted that one of
his staff never came to Washing
ton, and that he just wanted to
be sure somebody had the chance
to collect the dough that Uncle
Sam makes available to the Of
flee force of legislators.
He denies that he received
kick back" 1t happens, how
ever, Evjue revealed last week,
that O'Konski was at the time
buying up a small town news
paper owned by his "employe."
The editor of Capital Times, like
LLPE, wants to know if the gov
ernment funds were applied
against the purchase price.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Union Journal
ToPubIish
CIO Year Book
Serves AS information
For Local And Shop
Union Officials

The 1949 edition of the CIC
year book will be published by
the Toledo Union Journal, Off,
cial organ of the Toledo Indus
trial Union Council, CIO in To.
ledo and in northwestern Ohio
The book is published with
complete information about Lo-
cal and shop union officials for
the information of all officers OF
Local unions and for officers OF
shops in Toledo and area.
All units of the CIO will be
contacted for space to be placed
in the year book and informa-
ton on its officers and activi-
ties.
Out side of Toledo the book
will be available for union Off
GERS in Van Vert, Napoleon, Wa
pakoneta, Lima, Defiance, Troy,
Fostoria, Findlay, Whitehouse,
Bellevue, Port Clinton, Elmore,
Wauseon, Piqua, Marion, Del
phos, Gallon and Sundusky all
in the State of Ohio.
Additional information on the
year book can be obtained from
Zawodny, advertising
of the Union Journal
and manager of the CIO Year
Book
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
More Prizes At
Child S Theatre

Another fine movie is in store
for youngsters attending the free
movie at the Local IL Children's
Theatre on Saturday morning at
1890 a. m.
On the program is Melody for
Three; DR.. Christian and car
toon titled "Streamlined Don
key"
AS on the grand opening day
door prizes will be awarded to
the boys and girls. Stanley Hell
miniak, movie director, reports
that prize for a boy and one
for a girl will be given. The
third prize can be won by either
a boy or girl.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

unfair labor practice" stipula'
tions against unions should be
incorporated in the new ano
Just" labor law which he con.
templates. He did say, however
that the mandatory unfair labor
practice" injuctions against un-
ions provided for in Taft-Hartley
are entirely unfair.
Some method of dealing with
national emergency strikes"
must be in the new act, the Sec
retary said, but he added "I'm
not at all sure that the present
anti-strike INDUCTION approach is
the right one"
- The Labor Secretary is conf
dent that the administration will
be able to get Congressional CO.
operation to its drive to 're-
place the Taft-Hartley law with
an entirely new and just law"
He cited the fact that Sen.
Kenneth McKellar ID. Tenn f,
one of the Democratic senators
who supported the anti-union
law in the Both Congress, has
admitted that the people have
given Congress a mandate to
repeal the statute.
Some Democrats who voted
with the COP for Taft-Hartley
had reached that conclusion on
the basis of the laws operation
even before the election, Tobin
asserted.
The Federal Mediation & Con-
citation Service and the u. S.
{ bloyment Service should be
returned to the Labor Depart
ment Tobin insisted. He remark
ed also that the administration
will ask the 81st Congress for
more funds for Bureau of Labor
Statistics which was one of the
prime targets for the COP 80th
Congress meat-axe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

Auditorium on January IS,
IA, Is and 16, 1949, he said
President Jack Kroll will
preside.
Coming only a short time
after convening of the first lib
eral Legislature in many years,
the convention will formalize the
CLOS legislative program for
1949.
Included in the business to
come before the convention will
be adoption of policy for the
coming year, election of officers,
choosing a city for the 18th an
nual convention and planning
for future political action.
Elated by victory in the cleo
tions, CIO units are expected to
send 1900 delegates to the ses-
sions.
Lavelle said that list of
speakers, who will address the
1900 delegates and Wis
itors, will be announced shortly.
Meeting concurrently will be
the Ohio Council of CIO Wom-
ems Auxiliaries. The 7th annual
of this organization
will be held at the Hollenden
hotel, according to President
Bertha Perrin of Warren.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Alleged Commitment Denied
By Congressman Elect Burke
Industrial
Rubber Unit
Aids Coop

A donation to the organiza-
tional drive fund of the newly
organized Toledo Consumers Co
operative, Inc. by the Toledo In
dustrial Rubber Unit of LocaI
IL, UAW-CIO was voted at their
regular monthly meeting held or
Sunday, November ID. The
membership voted an outright
gift of fifty dollars, and pledged
to aid in the membership cam
paign now under way. The do
nation averaged better than
thirty cents per member, and
proportionately sets a record for
the community, according to
Martha Gosline Smith, secretary
treasurer of the Coop.
Edward Duck, who organized
the unit into the UAW in 1912,
addressed the meeting on behalf
of the coop drive. John Gran
doWicz is unit chairman, Myrtle
VA, oSSiSIdI y.
All segmentS of organized la
bor are asked to donate at least
ten cents per member to cover
the cost of organization, and
where possible, to subscribe to
preferred stock on the basis of
one dollar per member. Individ-
ual membership shares, Class A
Common stock, are $25 per
share, and entitle each share
holder to a vote in the coop
meetings, as we'll as patronage
dividends based on the stores
earnings. All net earnings are
returned to the customers who
are owners of such shares, and
only one share can be owned by
any single person. However,
non-voting stock can be pur-
chased without regard to any
limit, according to Virgil Barn
hart, vice president of the coop
organization and vice chairman
of the Electric Auto-Lite unit of
Local IL.
All units are urged to take
action on the coop program as
early as possible, if they have
not done so.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Tobin Promises
Repeal Of TIL
Closed Shop Should
Be LegaIized. He Says

WASHINGTON (LPA) - La
Dor Secretary Maurice Tobin
last week repeated his own and
President Truman's pledges be-
fore election that the Taft-Hart-
ley law will be repealed out
right. When asked by reporter
if he meant 'repeal or revision,
Tobin replied repeal means re-
peal
New labor legislation will be
enacted simultaneously with the
repeal of the anti-union statue,
however, he assured questioners.
Tobin said that the Labor De-
partment is not drafting bill
for the new Congress, but admit
ted that it will make suggetions
to the President on labor legisla-
ton for inclusion in his January
state of the union message to
Congress.
Tobin's statement to his press
conference is the first authorita-
! tive indication of how the Ad-
ministration proposes to replace
Taft-Hartley.
The closed shop should be le-
galized again, the Secretary de-
clared Even employers won't
object to eliminating the NLRB
union shop authorization polls,
he added.
Tobin denied rumors that the
Labor Department plans to call
a labor-management. conference
between now and the time when
Congress tackles the Taft Hart
ley question.
When asked what he thought
about re-enacting the TIL pro-
vicion that union heads must
sign nom Communists affidavits
if their organizations are to have
access to the NLRB, Tobin re-
piled, Its all right by me if en-
ployers have to file too"
The Presidents labor adviser
was unwilling to comment at
length on whether or not any
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Prices Rising
Faster Than Paw

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Wage earners are still on the
short end of the initiation borne
"wage-price spiral" !"
That's the report of the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics on
wages in manufacturing indus
tries and the cost of living in
dex.
In the three years since VI
day, total weekly pay of manu-
featuring workers has risen
30%. In the same time, the con-
sumers' price index has risen
$50. Straight-time hourly pay
has risen 43 %, but reductions in
the hours worked and the lar
ger numbers of workers en-
ployed in the lower-wage indus
iris have held down the weekly
pay average.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

elected at a later date.
The women outlined the
purpose of the guild and
adopted a recommendation
which is as follows: to work
for the betterment of the
Local IL Summer Camp by en-
gaging in social activities that
will net profits for the camp;
carry on drives to make Union
members conscious of the camp
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Supreme Court
Will Rule On
7


WASHINGTON UPA) - The
Supreme Court decided last
week to consider test case on
the constitutionality of the nom
Communist affidavit section of
the Taft-Hartley law. This may
not only reverse a number of
NLRB rulings, but also rid the
81st Congress of the necessity of
doing anything about the affida-
Wit problem when it rewrites
federal labor legislation.
Bringing the test case into the
highest court is the American
Communication Ass'n-CIO which
claims that the affidavit require
ment is unconstitutional. The
union is appealing the decree of
a special three-judge federal
court which upheld the no
reds" provision.
Whether or not to rewrite the
affidavit section for inclusion in
a federal labor statute to replace
Taft-Hartley is one of the most
debated questions among gov
ernment officials currently at
work on the problem of post
TIL legislation. If the court
finds the current provision un-
constitutional the problem is
solved for the administration and
Congress.
Also at stake in the case is a
new NLRB ruling buttreSsing
the Taft-Hartley requirement
that unions must file the affida-
Wits before they can legally ne
gotiate union shop contracts.
Last week NLRB threw out
union shop agreement between
United SteelWorkers of Ameri-
ca-CIO and c. Hager G. Sons
Manufacturing Co. of ST Louis,
b ecause the anti-Communist
leadership of USA has, on a
principled basis, refused to sign
the Communist disclaimers.
Inferentially, the board there
by termed illegal the union shop
agreement between the United
Mine Workers and the coal op-
orators which contains q union
shop clause subject to the ap-
proval of the court of last re-
sort" UNIV also has not sub
non-Communist oaths. If
the Supreme Court holds against
the affidavits section the ruling
automatically eliminates t h e
oaths requirement for the nego-
tiation of union security con-
tracts.
So far as the union security
issue is concerned the same re-
suit will be accomplished, how
ever, by the 81st Congress al
most certain repeal of the TIL
section which demands NLRB
polls for the legal negotiation of
a union shop contract.
TIL denies NLRB facilities to
unions which have not filed the
affidavits, and in another Sec
ton says that union shops are
illegal unless voted by workers
N NLRB authorization polls.
The NLRB also voided Sec
ion of USA's contract with the
Hager firm which provided for
4 check-off of union dues with
,ut requiring the submission by
Individual workers of written
,heck-off authorizations. This l
.lause violates still another sec
ion of Taft Hartley, the board I
n III :
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
ONE-STOP SERVICE.

When making your monthly visit to Local II Hall to
union dues why not take advantage of the services
offered to Local IL members.
At the Local Dues Window You Can Pay Your Bills For
Water Electric Gas Telephone
This agency was established for the convenience of
members
Time your dues payments with other bills and make
Local IL your one stop agency for your bills.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Accuses Toledo Daily Press Of
Hacking Away At Labor Unity
Says Candidate For Council Vacancy
Should Be One Acceptable To Labor

The mystery on the alleged commitment made by
Richard Gosser international UAWCIO vce-presdent and
Thomas H. Burke vjce-mayor of Toledo that they would
support William Sturm, appointed AFL regional director
for the City Council to be when Burke takes
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
War Veterans At Bingham Plant
Donate Trust Fund Share To Unit

The cash fund of Bingham Stamping Unit will be
sweled by considerable amount of money the result
of vote taken by Veterans of War II who have returned
to their jobs at the Stamping plant.
The money accumulated from trust fund which was
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Ohio CIO Issues Call For
10th Annual State Convention

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 15-The Call for the 10th
annual convention of Ohio CIO Council sued Novem-
ber 49, Secretary Treasurer William Lavee announced
today.
The convention will be held at the Cleveland Public
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Used CANNING JARS

Used CANNING JARS
and BUSHEL baskets will
be gladly accepted for use
at the Local IL Summer
Camp.
The JARS or BUSHELS
can be delivered to the
PAC office, Local IL, 145
Winthrop ST., or will be
picked up by telephOning
Main 9126, leaving name
and address.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Summer Camp Women S Guild
Program At 1st Meet OnNov. 10
Camp President Gosser Explained Purpose
Of Organizing Group; Sec.-Treas. Elected

Over 40 attended the first meeting of the Local
II Summer Camp Women's Guild Nov. 10 and before
adjournment they elected secrearyreasurer and adopted
recommendations President and vicepresident will be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

up his duties in Washington
as Congressman fro m the
Ninth District is no longer q
mystery.
Gosser issued a answer to
that commitment last week and
Burke clears up his part in his
column titled, "Time For Plain
Talk" which appears on page 4
Evening star., 1948-11-14
SATURDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
Franklin q B. Charles, director,
Stanley Hall, $50 pm. = sousa's
The Picadore," Bishops Guy
Mannering'' overture, Safranek's
atlantis" excerpts from Kern's
Sweet Adaline.'" Reds "A Tree
in the Meadow" BerEanVne's MY
Comrades" Gershwin's "swanee."
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital,
LID. 8. chapel, 8 D.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Thebom to Perform
With Symphony
"Wednesday Night

Blanche Thebom, mezzo-soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera, will be
the soloist with the National Sym
phony Orchestra Wednesday at $50
o'clock in Constitution Hall. Among
others she will sing the unfamiliar
Jeanne d. Arc au Boucher" by
List, to the accompaniment of the
orchestra, DR.. Kinder, conducting.
An RCA Victor recording artist,
the singer was reared in Canton,
Ohio, where her father was steel
worker. She moved to New York
nine years ago where she studied
and made her recital debut in
Town Hall. In less than a year
after her first appearance she sang
at the Metropolitan Opera.
On Sunday afternoon, November
81, Norman Lamb, first violist of the
orchestra, will have prominent
part in Berliozs Harold in Italy"
originally written by the composer
at the request of Paganini The
great eighteenth century violinist
was as remarkable an artist on
the viola as on the violin. He haG
a special fondness for the deeper
voiced viola. Illness prevented him
from participating in the premiere
of Berliozs work.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

George Copeland will give a piano
recital in the National Gallery OF
Art tonight at 8 o'clock.
Natalie Hinderas will give piano
recital at the Asbury Methodist
Church tomorrow at 8 pm. for the
benefit of the Washington Conserva-
tory of Music scholarship fund.
The Army Band, Capt. Hugh
Curry, leader, will present a pro-
gram every other Wednesday at the
Departmental Auditorium from 8
to 9 pm. The band will be heard
on alternate Wednesdays at the
Army Band Auditorium at Fort
Myer, Va, and will play request
numbers and feature instrumental!
soloists and the chorus under the
direction of 1t. Samuel Loboda, as
sistant leader.
"The Chimes of Normandy" with
orchestra accompaniment, will be
given by the students of the Wood
row Wilson High School Thursday
and Friday at 8 pm. in the school
auditorium. Gladys Sanders will
conduct.
Iva Loughlen Guy will present the
following pupils in piano recital
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in her
resident studio, 1924 Morrison street
NV: Janice Hudson, Mary Heap,
Leland Gardner, Frances Lee Geigle
Barbara Fairchild, Beverly Baylor,
Jane Salisbury. Donald Titus, Bess
Chandler, Sally Lee Rush, Clair
Fielder, Betty Heap. Nancy Gard
ner, Mary Ann Kifer, Lea Nation,
Dorothy Fielder and Barbara
Harter.
Lewis Atwater will give the first
organ recital of his annual Sunday
afternoon series today at o'clock
in the All Souls Unitarian Church.
The program will be a tribute to
the family of Bernard R. Green who
erected the memorial organ which
bears his name.
The 12-year-old pianist Jack San
born Reeder is the feature of the
Alexandria YWCA opening musical
program this afternoon at o'clock
at 602 Cameron street. He will play
Beethoven's Sonata op. 2, No. l"
and shorter selections by Lavalee,
Brahms, Liszt and Chopin.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
In Local Music Circles

Compositions by Susannah Cole
man will be presented Thursda!
nights at $50 o'clock in the Art
Club by the following residen
artists: Fanny Ross Henbest, Mar
Igaret Tolson, duo-pianists, Cecilis
Mahoney. Jean Heers, violinists ant
Ina Holtzscheiter, soprano. Tht
composer will accompany the singer
and the instrumentalists at tht
piano.
The Friday Morning Music Clut
will present Helen Hunt Laise, So
prano, Charlotte Shear and Clio
Sperling, pianists, in Barker Hall
at II 80 am. Dorothy Radde Emery
will be the accompanist. Tomorrow
the student-members program will
be heard in the Women's City Cluk
with the following participating
Irma Taishoff, mezzo-soprano, Con.
stance Russell at the piano; Doris
Gazda, violinist. Olga Gazda, &C.
companist; Joan Pettey. soprano
Mrs. Emery, accompanist; Caro-
Krueger, pianist.
Florence Clayton, soprano, anc
Dorothy Evans, mezzo-soprano, viii
be presented in a recital by Rober,
Frederick Freund this afternoon al
4:30 o'clock at his studio at Har.
mony Hill Farm, Lewinsville, va
Edna Lee Freund will be the accom-.
panist.
The Parent Teacher AssOcia'
ton of the Pine Crest Elementary
school is sponsoring two perform
ances of the "Mikado" presented by
the Christ Church Players on Tues
day and Wednesday nights at 8:3(
o'clock. The players are directed
by Rev. Raymond P. Black. Th'
leading roles will be sung by Harry
Grow, baritone, Finley Cheston
tenor, DR.. Donovan Correll, bass
and Irene Eckes, contralto. Of New
York. Tickets are obtainable II
the school.
Grace Rita OToole, coloraturs
soprano, will give a recital in the
Washington Club = Thursday al
$50 pm, assisted by Arpad Sandol
at the piano. She will be presented
by Ruth Marie Gardner.
Russell H. Kinds, jr, organist and
choirmaster Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, is holding choir additions
for boys, age 8 to 13.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
THURSDAY

THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
franklin 3. Charles, director:
sThe Lana ' Of JOY Joy Hadles's "The
5,oS Enfhantsd bos1 Castle 1yeEture lv F
The Rose Of Algeria" Penn's
"Smilin' Through" All Stone. cor
nes,c net sol9ist; Waldteufels ten liono La
BUSCH STRING QUARTET. Rudolf
serkln planis; Il Library ra bys OF Con-
suartef, quar- s'S Rim: Rinor. hGanns op. vs." o Bsee
1SS Sa,nt.s NE rSsf ssFkia H,,of' sehSnaaas op 44
FANNY ROSS HENBEsT, MARGA-
CHA MAHONEY. JEAN HERS,
yelnsts sHsaNNaH !SA R2ITzsSaEiTks S1hEMaS
pianist, Arts Club, $40 pm. Music
Suite; Mrs. Mahoney. Mrs. Heers.
Mrs. Coleman; Songs From Moth
er Goose IN Miss slt,;sSa Aoltzssheiter:
shaip Missal min1r phems Mrs. Hensess 5s,ses pss
Noise ef waters" DUSK" The
Bagpipe Man" sea She'll" Men
and Wheat" Miss HoltZscheiter;
Debate" promenade" Miss Toll
son, Mrs. Henbest.
GRACE RITA OTooLE, soprano,
song recital, WASHINGTON Club s
gepum.nns EN- M9zarts p.r aeSNsllsnbssise,.' Nassbsam
Strauss "Staendchen," Fesch's "Tu
fai Ia superbetta," Donizetti's La
Zingara,'' Sandovars VIOLA, far
falletta," una voce POGO fa,' from
Rossini's Barber of Seville:
Rachmaninoff' ''Vocalise." "Je suis
Titanla." from Thomas "Mignon";
Debussy's LES Cloches," "Dal-
croze's The Bluebird," Faure's
The Roses of Ispahan." Debussy's
Mandolin Carpenters THE
Sleep That Fits on Baby's Eyes"
Arne's Where the Bee Sucks"
Curran'6 Dawn"
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Albanese to Sing
At YWCA Xesners

In observance of the annual week
Of prayer and world fellowship. the
YWCA will hold a national versper
service at the Washington Cathedral
this afternoon at o'clock. Licia
Albanese, soprano of the Metro
politan Opera, will be heard in
Gounod's save Maria" The YWCA
Choral Club. the Cathedral Choir
and the Howard University A
Capella Choir, Dean Warner Law
son, conducting, will participate
Paul Galloway is in charge of the
music.'
Twenty of the SO countries where
the YWCA has its Offices will be
represented by young members OF
Washington Embassies in coDrful
costumes, while 81 uniformed wom-
en- will represent the United States
in the procession. All the YWCA
organizations in this country will
take part in a national celebration
by holding vespers at the same hour.
Several members and the president
of the National Board, Mrs. Arthur
Forrest Anderson of New York City
will attend the service in the
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
WEDNESDAY,.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital,
Id s. Chapel, 8 pm.

WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital
LID. s. Chapel, 8 pm.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA, DR.. Hans Kinder. conductor;
Blanche Thebom, mezzo soprano.
soloist: Constitution Hall, $50 pm;
Couperin- -Milhaud La Sultane,'"
Beethovens Symphony No. g."
VOLTS "Verborgenheit.' "Elf1nlied.," :"
"Schlafendes Jesuskind.' "Er lists"
Miss Thebom: Kennan's Might So
liloauy," LISTS Jeanne dare au
Boucher" Miss Thebom; khacha-
turian's Masquerade Suite
AIR FORCE BAND. Cwo John r.
Yesulaitis; !, conducso5; Depart-
lections from Gershwin's "Porgy
and Bess;" Benefits 'Rhythms Of
Rio" "Di Provenzs il mar" from
Verdis La Traviata." M/Sergt
Abrasha Robofs&y; Bsch's In
Franck's symphony, c. Minor:
ballet music from Borodin's "PriQce
Igor" Ravels "Bolero," Halls
Wedding of the Winds. selec-
tions by band Glee Club, Robert l..
Ianders. direction