davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Phone Negotiators
AGAIN Seek 10 Avert
Strike Thursday
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. company
and union negotiators were called
into session again today in an
effort to settle a dispute that
threatens a Nationwide telephone
work stoppage Thursday morning.
Conferences yesterday failed to
head off the strike. Both sides
stuck to their positions on wages,
length of contracts and retroac-
tivity. a Federal mediator said.
The main dispute is between the
Western Electric Co. and two divi-
sions of the CIO Communications
Workers of America.
Officials of the CWA have said
that if the two divisions strike
against Western Electric - the
manufacturing and installing sub
sidiary of the American Telephone
g. Telegraph Co.-300,0 tele-
phone workers from coast to coast
will not cross picket lines.
The divisions are No. 6, COM
posed OF II 900 installerS of West
ern Electric Telephone equipment,
and No. 18. composed of 5000
members who distribute Western
Electric equipment.
Division 6 is demanding wage
increases up to 10 cents an hour,
which the union says the COM
pany has not granted. The aver
age wage now is $1.62 an hour
Division 18 has been offered q
10.14 per cent increase in wages
that now average $1.55 an hour
Both divisions are demanding
that the new contract be for NO
longer than one year. They also
demand retroactivity Of any pay
boosts to last April 30. when the
parent Bell telephone companies
settled with the CWA.
The company is demanding an
18-month contract, with wage in
creases to become effective upon
the signing.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
MET Opens on Note of Cheer;
Crowd Pleased, Receipts Good

several that were better than
average. and a production that
made the most of them.
Newcomers include two Ital-
ians. Basso Cesare Siepi and
Mezzo-Soprano Fedora Barbieri
and Argentine Soprano Della
Rigal and Lucine Amara, an
American.
Bjoerling Sings Lead Role.
Swedish Tenor Jussin Bjoerling
sang the role of Carlo.
Those who came to see the
dazzling opening-night crowd-or
watched it on their television sets
saw an array of beautiful
women, beautiful gowns, fine furs
and flashing jewels against a
background Of escorts in top hats
and tails.
In the lounge where many
"opera-goers" sat out the opera
over champagne glasses, the Met
|ropolitan management tried des-
|perately-and with some success
to keep things dignif1ed.
1t was more decorous than the
year Mrs. Betty Henderson put
her 70-odd-year-old leg on table.
But they couldn't keep Mrs. Hen
derson out of the spotlight.
The photographers and the
curious crowded around her just
the same-to see the novelty of
Mrs. Henderson behaving herself
and looking disdainfully at the
crowd through her lorgnette.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Hoffman Will Direct
Ford Fund S Program
To Improve Mankind
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Paul G.
Hoffman, former head of the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton, was elected yesterday as
president of the Ford Foundation
with assets of more than $215 mil
lion.
Mr.. Hoffman, at an annual sal
airy of $4,000, will direct vast
new program to improve the COM
mon lot of mankind.
Mr.. Hoffman's election was an
nounced by Henry Ford, II, presi-
dent of the Ford Motor Co., after
a trustees meeting.
The foundation, II years old
and now the largest of its kind
in the Nation. recently outlined
a program of study of many hui
man problems, including the prob
lem Of ending warfare.
Work for Peace Pledged.
Mr.. Hoffman pledged that the
foundation will work for the at
tainment of world peace and for
the strengthening of freedoms
here and abroad.
He resigned last September as
head Of the ECA. which he had
taken over after leaving the presi-
dency of the Studebaker Corp. He
will assume active duties as head
OF the foundation on January /
after a rest at his home at Pasa-
dena. Calf.
Mr.. Hoffman indicated that
some Of the foundations work
might be carried on at Pasadena,
as well as In New York and De-
troit.
Will Follow Trustees Program.
Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Hoffman en-
phasized the foundations deter
mination to follow the program
set forth by the trustees last Sep
tember 26. This report listed
five areas for action" ranging
from the furtherance of world
peace to the examination of fac
tors inf1ucing or determining
human conduct.
Mr.. Hoffman said the first prof.
ect would be the appointment of
a group of experts to identity
the problems "for which we can
find answers"
The foundation was established
on a comparatively small scale
in 1896 by the late Edsel Ford,
son of Henry Ford. Since then,
members of the family and the
company have made gifts and be-
quests that have increased the
assets many-fold.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. THE Met.
ropolitan Ooera opened its 195O-1
season last night and everybody
the company. the new manager
the music lovers, the celebrity
seekers and the celebrities-went
away happy.
The company that performed
Verdi's Don Carlo" was pleased
by frequent and loud braves from
an audience that seemed more
stirred than on most opening
nights.
The new manager, Rudolf Bing
must have been happy at the sue.
cess of innovations-new staging
by the Nets first woman stage
manager. Margaret Webster; new
and handsome sets. new singers
who deserved-and got-warm ap.
|plause.
Opening Night is Profitable.
MIR. Bing-and the rest of thu
management-must have beer
happy about the receipts fol
opening night. which were about
double those Of previous years.
A new arrangement required
those who wanted opening night
seats to buy seats for three per.
formances, and pay $50 for the
three. Last year, single tickets fol-
opening night were only about SIC
each.
According to Associated Press
Arts Editor w. G. Rogers. the first
night patrons heard no really
great voice. but they did hear
Evening star., 1950-11-07
British Atomic Director
Convinced Pontecoryo
Has Gone 10 Russia
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. IA govern
ment spokesman announced yes
terday that he has mo doubt"
that British atom scientist Bruno
Pontecorvo has gone to Russia.
Minister of Supply George
Strauss, who supervises Britain's
atomic energy research, told
Parliament that, although he had
no conclusive evidence of the
Italian born scientists where
abouts. II have no doubt that he
is in Russia"
In answer to questions in the
House of Commons Mr.. Strauss
said British authorities first
started making inquiries about the
nuclear physics expert September
"a, after he failed to return to
his post at the Harwe1l atomic
energy research project at the
end OF a leave of absence.
Last Seen in HeIsinki.
When Pontecorvo's disappear
ance was first reported last month
In Rome newspapers, British Of
f1cials refused to acknowledge any
concern and declared they had nc
reason to believe he would not
come back to England.
The 37-year scientist. who
became a British subject durine
the war, was last seen with his
wife and three children in Helsink
September 2. The Pontecoryc
family landed at Helsinki Airport
from Stockholm and promptly
vanished. Finnish authorities have
no record Of his having left the
country again; but they believe he
could have gone on to Russia from
a Soviet-maintained base near
Helsinki.
Conservative John Boyd Car
penter asked Mr.. Strauss If II
was known at the time he was
f1rst employed at Harwell that
Pontecorvo was related to a promi-
nent Communist abroad. The
Minister said it was not known,
but that 1t was believed at the
time that he had been adequately
screened for loyalty by British
security officials.
Had Worked With Atomic Spy.
Pontecorvo'S cousin, Italian
Communist Senator Smilio Sereni
is a member of the Executive Com
mittee of his party.
Mr.. Strauss told the House the
physicist had worked in Canada
during the war with DR.. Allan
Num- May. who later was con-
victed for passing atomic secrets
to Russia and sentenced to 10
years in prison. He also worked
at Harwell with DR.. Klaus Fuchs,
German-born G scientist who was
sentenced to ID years imprison-
ment for passing British atom
secrets to Russia.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
McGrafh Denounced
By Federal Court for
Denying Aliens Bond

A Federal court denunciation
of "abuse of discretion" in ar
rest of two aliens without bail
confronted the Justice Depart
ment today as it planned closer
investigation of foreigners study
ing at American schools and 9TH
ers seeking final naturalization
papers.
Two aliens arrested under the
. new Internal Security Act were
/: freed on bail in Detroit after
. Federal Judges Arthur "A. Kos
cinski and Arthur F. Lederle
called Attorney General McGrath
to task.
! The judges declared that denial
of bail to James Papandreau and
Henry Podolski after their ar
rest in a roundup under the new
anti-subyersives law was "repug-
nant" to democratic principles, an
"abuse Of discretion" and con-
trary to congressional intent.
Alien Students Face Checkup.
A Federal judge in Chicago sew
eral days ago ordered the release
of three other aliens on bail. He
also declared the Attorney Gen.
eral exceeded discretionary au-
thority by ordering the men held
without bail. Justice Department
officials said at the time that the
court action was not test of the
validity of the new law itself.
Department officials said today
that the latest moves for enforce
ment of the new law relate to
alien students and applicants for
naturalization papers.
About $4,000 foreign students
are in this country, mostly on one
5 year permits. When they renew
applications they will be examined
individually for past or present
/ totalltarian connections.
The department emphasized it
will handle each case on it's mer-
, its and in line with Attorney Cen
eral McGrath's recent ruling on
! nominal" totalitarian member
ship. Aliens will not be banned
II they can show they joined to-
talltarian groups as children or in
order to live.
System frightened Up.
Naturalization processes have
been gradually tightened in recent
weeks in conformity with the new
law. Because of the provision
that new citizen must know how
to read. write and speak words
In ordinary usage in the English
language" the Justice Department
said it will ask several hundred
aliens seeking final papers to ap-
pear for further examination.
Those tests will be largely on
Iteracy.
The former regulation required
only a speaking knowledge, The
Justice Department explained
that aliens over so years old or
IN this country as long as 20 years
are. exempt from the reading and
writing requirement.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Teachers Revising Ethical Code
Want Certain Tuboos Removed

Second most unethical: The
practice of school official failing
to recommend one Of his teachers
for a position in another COM
munity because he does not want
to lose the teachers services.
And third: Showing favoritism.
A comparison Of the 1928 and
1850 polls shows, the committee
said, that the educators still con-
slider teachers gossiping about
and criticizing other teachers" as
the most commonly observed Of
the serious unethical practices.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Greeks Tokenby Reds
Return From YuqosIovio
BY the Asseeioted Pres,

ATHENS. Nov. z. Premier
SophocleS Venizelos said last night
that 81 military and SIS civilian
prisoners captured by Communist
guerrillas will be returned to
Greece by Yugoslavia today.
He said freeing of the prisoners
marked the beginning of new
era in relations between the two
: countries.
: A special committee is going tx
> the border town of Djevdjelijs
!. today to receive the prisoners
3 More may be returned later
About 1,700 Greek officers anc
men still are held prisoner b.
Communist satellite countries.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Normal Body Is Born
To Polio Victim, Is
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 7.-Mrs.
James v. Hash, 16-year-old polio
victim, has given birth to a nor
NAL and healthy baby. A 7-pound
girl was born to her in Lancaster
General Hospital.
DR.. c. S. Wenger said yesterday
the infant has every chance Of
surviving without contracting
polio"
Mrs. Hash was stricken with
polio last September %. She in
paralyzed in both legs and one
arm.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Park Hill MEETING Called

The Park Hill Civic Association
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Community House, Is Dale
drive, Silver Spring. Edward L.
Foster, director of civil defense
for Montgomery County, will
speak.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

ounce Of crispy Kellogg's ALL
BRAN daily, drink plenty Of wateriIf
not completely satisfied after 10 days,
send empty carton to Kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACKi
Evening star., 1950-11-07

feue1, aICer so many
pills and medicines
Ever your friend, .
Rooney, Detroit
2, Mich. Just one oj
many unsolicited let.
ters from ALL-BRAN
users. If you suffer
from constipation
due to lack of dietary
bulk, try eating an
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Lions Kill Horses

A pride of eight lions. which
have been killing cattle and horses
by wholesale, is being sought by
farmer near Quito, South West
Africa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
Applications
Open Now For
Adult Classes

AS the first successful semester
of East Cleveland's new Adult
Recreation School closed last Mon
day, plans for the second term
to start on January 18th, were an
nounced by G. Cassil Reynard
director.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an official entrance blank
which may be cut out and mailed
into the office of the school in the
Shaw building. The courses tenta-
lively being offered are:
Bridge, ceramics, clothing, chill
dren's dancing at Shaw, children's
dancing at Chambers, golf, house
hold crafts, enamel on metal, and
sewing.
One change is being made this
time in the schedule Of fees be-
ing charged, Mr.. Reynard an
nounced. In ceramics and enamel
ing, courses in which considerable
materials are used, the ma
terials fees will be added to the
enrolment fees. This will speed up
the purchase of items necessary
for these classes.
"We wish to have about twenty
people signed up for each class
before We open it," Mr.. Reynard
said. "If there is not sufficient
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

Dancing will be to the Clint
Noble Orchestra from $3.50 to 1870
a. m. The affair will be semi-for-
NAL. Tickets may be purchased at
the dance.
IN '51-DON'T WALK-RUN
to your YWCA classes in swim and
gym-in bridge and ceramics! Reg
istration for all new classes begins
now, and the wise person will call
at once especially for the health
education classes for which phys
ical examination is required.
There will be the usual instruc-
tions in swimming and body con-
ditioning-and two new features
that come in answer to repeated
requests from members. On Tues
days, from 8:45 to 9:45 there will
be full hour of seasonal sports
volley ball, basket ball, badminton
and swimming. This is open to
both men and women for ten
weeks term.
On Thursday nights. beginning
January 4th, from $50 to 9:54
there will be square dancing-for
mixed groups, with Ed Wajniak as
caller. In order to meet expenses,
it will be necessary to have a mini
mum of fifty persons enrolled for
the square dancing. This will be
fun. No health examination is re-
quired for this. but of course, you
must have a YWCA membership
before enrolling in any activity.
On "wednesday night, January
10th, at the East Cleveland Center,
14635 Euclid ave. the Contract
Bridge and Ceramics classes will
be resumed. Mrs. Bud jenkins will
again conduct the classes in bridge,
and Mrs. H. c. Woodworth is going
to teach the ceramics. In either
class you will find diversion, fun
and new skills. in addition to MAX
ing new friends.
Call UL. 1920, if you wish ad-
ditional information, or stop in at
the Center
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
Clubs

Miss Dorothy Persky, attorney
and active in affairs of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, will discuss
proposed Legislation before the
Auxiliary at its January 3rd meet
ing at the Post Home in Gawley
Park.
Miss Persky will present the
1851 legislative program as for
mulated by the national executive
committee at the convention in
Los Angeles.
Since its inception, the Auxiliary
has been charged with the duty of
keeping in touch with legislation,
and January is set aside always
for the study of the new years
proposals and review of the year
just closing.
Because Of the Importance of
this meeting to the members of
Post 163, the Auxiliary has invited
the Post to be present for the pro-
gram at 8 p. m.
The Kent State University Club
of Cleveland invites all former
students and friends to the Fourth
Annual Christmas Dance, Friday
evening December 29th, at the
Wade Park Manor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

enrolment for a class, we will dis
continue it and refund the fee"
OF the two new courses being
added to the proposed curriculum,
the course in golf presents an in
teresting problem in indoor in
struction. The balls used are made
of cotton or plastic, and will not
sail far enough to break any win
dows, Mr.. Reynard understands.
"They will hook or slice, though" +"
he added, "and presumably may
even be driven straight; they will
do anything a regular golf ball
will do except get lost"
The children's dancing class at
Chambers School, to be held on
Wednesday afternoons, was made
necessary because of the tremen
dous overflow response of East
Cleveland children this fall to the
afternoon class at Shaw. The new
course will also be taught by Mrs.
Doris Pike Markell.
Turn now to the enrolment
blank in this paper, sign early for
the spring term.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

Phillips Ave. at Easi l25th ST.
Morning Worship at l0:45 Am.
Evening Service at 800 Pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
For Advertising Call GLpnviIle l-43B3
DICK cONTINO
Dick S0ys:
MY CHOICE!
Never beioFe have ]
played m q aeeordien
giving me such satisfac.
lion.

Its superiority 0vee
others Is amazing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

Shown above is Louis Newman
standing beside an oil painting of
the great Indian warrior, Pontiac.
Mr.. Newman has been Pontiac
auto dealer in this area for 25
years and he was given the paint
ing by the Pontiac division of
General Motors Co. as a "Better
Dealer Award" on the occasion Of
Pontiac's 25th anniversary and
Newman Pontiac Co.'S 25th Ami
versary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

Starting 25 years ago at Lee
and Euclid, Louis Newman is the
only dealer in Ohio of the original
Pontiac franchise holders. The
only other one in close competition
is in Erie, Pa.
The new 1851 Pontiac is now
on display at Newman Motors
present location at East 117th and
Euclid. Congratulations to Louis
Newman for his quarter century as
Pontiac dealer in this com
nunity.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

DSS WIN SNAu Nostsi
scribe the double header between
the Senators and the White Sox.
l:3o. WRC-Americsn Forum OF
the Air: Senator Owen Brewster ot
Maine and Leon H. KeySerling.
chairman OF the Presidents Council
of Economic Advisers. debate
Where's Our Economy Headed7"
200, WRC-NBC Theater: Mon
sieur Vincent" the story OF st. VIM
cent de Paul. is drsmatiZed.
4:3O. WTOP - The Symphonettr
Violinist Joseph Fuchs and CelliSt
Leonard Rose play solos in "Salut
Demeure, from Gounod,s "Fsust."
$500. WCFM-National Gallery Of
Art Concert. Herbert Sorkin. vio-
liniSt, and Pianist Brooks Smith
offer Bach's Sonata In G Minor,
Wards First Sonata" Suite on
Themes of Pergolesi," by StravinSky.
and Sonata in A Major" by Mozart.
500. WTOP-The Pause That Re-
fresheS; Milo Ossani sings "Torna q
Surriento," 'Mandolinata = Sera"
and "Ciuciariello Bianco."
$3.50. WRC - Summer Symphony:
Fritz Reiner conducts the NBC Or
chestra In Villa -Lobo's "Bachianas
BraSileirsS. Berlios's Roman Car
nival Overture" and Strauss Die
Fledermshs." Bidu Sayao IA guest
soloist,
1880, WMAL - Jackie Robinson
Show: Jackie Robinson interviews
| Stan MuSial
1880, WTOP - We Take Your
Word Author Jan Struther Is guest
/ paneliSt.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Audience Shows

The following brosdcasts and teie-
casts admite the generai public For
tickets, phone the station. or in The
case OF VITO Pand wMAL. write.
WNBw-Republie 1000. "Ameri-
can Forum of the Air" Saturday, :
pm; Your Junior Revue" SUNDAY.
noon. Wardman Park Studios
Tickets from receptfonist. shopper
Review" Monday-ThurSday . pm.
wsrdman Park Studios. Tickets from
Heeat Co Information Desks.
WwDC-Sterlins $500. District
Eoundtable." 10 pm Sunday: Anna
teurs Of 1880 1870 pm. Sunday.
No tickets necessary
WTOP-"Your the Top" l2:l5
D m. Tuesday and Thursday
WRC - Republic 1900 Here's
Archer" . 80 p.m., Monday Friday;
News of the World" TI5 pm,
I1:l5 p.m.. Monday-Friday.
wMAL-''Time for Defense" 10
pm Tuesday Departmental Audi
torium, No tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
TelevisiOn-RodiO
Casting Prob an Confronts Amos m Andy
In the Move of Their Show to TV
sy Harry Macarthur

pot that builds up during a series
OF random phone calls until 1u.e
one snwers a question and wins
the cash. So. Mr.. Morgan was
happily making his random calls
the other morninc.
Good morning." he ereeted a
woman. Are you interested in
winning sl55?"
NO, thank you" she said and
hung up.
There was quite a lot OF con-
sternation around WWDc, we'll
have you know. until it was dis
covered that this particular ran
dom phone call had reached one
OF the towns well-to-do philan-
thropiStS. who doesn't need Sl55
WGAY. Silver Spring. which re-
Gently launched an irregular series
OF programs TO let you know how
Voice of America" is telling the
world about us. has another Sched-
uled for 2:3o this afternoon.
Whereas the first Of these pro-
grams broadcast by special ar
rangement with the State Depart
ment included excerpts from sew
eral Voice of America" broad
casts. today's will be complete
program.
Reporters at Work" is the title
of the program. which Voice Of
America sent to Europe and the
Far East on Saturday, June 3.
-
Telenotes: I'VE Take Your
Word has added a Friday night
telecast (WOIC-S p.mD to it's reg
ular Sunday night broadcast
(WTOP-l0:30 pmD. The
video version will differ slightly
from the radio show. Ken
Murray is in Hollywood recruiting
talent against his October return
to CBS-TV. Whats NV
Line?' (WOIC-Wednesday, bi-
weekly, 9 pm0 will become a
weekly show when the right time
slot can be found. Cameo
Theater." one Of those shows triec
out on Tuesday nights by NBC.
TV, will substitute for "One Man.
Family" when that takes it's sum.
mer vacation.
/ y y ~
j Programs and People: Michae
Ponti, l2-year-old Riverdale md.
pianist, will compete against nine
other three time winners Thurs
day night when Ted Mack's
Original Amateur Hour" is broad
cast (WMAL-9 pmD from Madi-
son Square Garden. The young
local musician will be trying for
a $4,000 scholarship and a gold
trophy. which await the winner
. Ilona Massey will be starred
in "Top Secret" a new series OF
World War II spy stories, which
starts tomorrow at 1890 pm. on
WRC. "Sara's Private Ca
per-" starring Sara Berner. dialect
comedienne, will start Thursday al
10:30 pm. on WRC. Jim
Gibbons of WMAL and WMAL-TV
is vacationing and. as usual, no
one man can fill in for him. Frank
Harden is doing the 6-to-9, am.
Gibbons chore and Dean Luce Is
handling the nightly sports pro-
grams and Wednesday wrestling
. . Howard Williams. who helps
Bob Wolff and Arch Mcdonald
with the baseball telecasts and
broadcasts, has his own sports
show now on WEAM at s pm. six
nights a week.
! .s, as,
Capsule Comment on Culture in
Cleveland: Jack Benny, according
to Variety. drew 1895 persons in
the Ohio city, with tickets priced
from Is cents to 1910. A week
earlier Toscanini, with tickets
scaled from S2.4 to $3.50 drew a
house of 1904
Evening star., 1950-06-11

loan UNneF. Leave to 10 Iht
Girls: Columnist John McLAin de-
fends the men.
100. WMAL-Paul Whiteman Re-
vue: Joan Diener is guest.
500. WOIC-Toast OF the. Town:
Comedian Norman Evans, former
Tennis Champion Pauline Betz and
AccordioAist Dick Contirio appear.
900, WNBW - Television Play
house: Pat O'Malley stars in The
Bump on Brannigan's Head"
1900, WOIC - Celebrity Time:
Dizzy Dean and Fannie Hurst are
guest panelists.
1880. WOIC Faye Emerson
Show: Robert @. Lewis visits Faye
Epoersoo