davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04

After a year spent in launch
ing its vast program of promot-
ing human welfare, the Ford
Foundation shows no signs of
running out Of causes-or of
money.
In that short time, the worlds
most richly endowed philan-
thropic operation has dispensed
about $50 million Of the $500
million at its disposal. Among
benef1ciaries of its largess are
All Club members and un-
touchables, above-average high
school students and iron cur
tain refugees. Applications for
a 500 million worth Of grants
come into the foundations
Pasadena headquarters every
month.
Paul HOFFMAN, former ECA
administrator and until recent
ly director Of the foundation,
has defined the scope Of its
activities as 'tne vacuum area
just outside the scope Of Gov
ernment, education and private
industry" Within that area, the
foundation has contributed
handsomely to private institu-
tions that are working toward
a common goal of the better
ment of human relations.
It has also set up three in
dependent funds which it sup
ports exclusively. Two of these
are for the advancement of edu-
cation and for adult education.
The third, the East European
Fund-originally called the Free
Russia Fund-was administered
by George F. keenan, until his
appointment as Ambassador to
the Soviet.
Books in Russion
The foundations latest ven-
ture, announced since publica-
ton of the first formal report,
is in the publishing field. BY
next fall it hopes to put on the
newsstands of Europe o quar-
terly called Perspective, U. S.
A." which will give readers
abroad a representative picture
of the intellectual and artistic
life in America. Already,
through, its Eastern European
Fund, it supports the Chekkov
Publishing Co., which will print,
in Russian, classics of Russian
and Western literature.
Since it's greatest challenge
is the achievement Of world
peace, the foundation has set
into motion a wide variety of
programs that are both educa-
tional and humanitarian in in
tent. In India, for instance, it
has founded as q memorial to
Mahatma Gandhi q village for
untouchables. In cooperation
with local governments through
out the Far and Middle East,
Evening star., 1952-05-04

them pointed at the Metropoli-
tan's general manager.
"How do Washington and
New York compare as opera
cities?" the reporter asked.
1T is a lovely evening" Mr..
Bing began, diplomatically-
washington is a beautiful city.
The Capitol is a sp:ended thea
ter. And :" But the man
with the muskets roared, Com
in through" and Mr.. Bing, ac-
celebrating his pace with mar
velous agility, disappeared into
the milling throng one leap
ahead of the muskets. He was
not seen again.
That the scene shift from Act
! to Act II was accomplished at
all was a species of miracle.
The stagehand crews, Met and
local, worked together with sur
prising smoothness, all things
considered, performing prodigies
of speed and strength. They
were hampered cruelty by the
bottleneck of the elevator,
which backed the cast up all the
way to the wings. Stagehands
and cast roared unseemly pro-
families at each other during
these grievous moments. The
too-tall, too-wide Metropolitan
flats looked like prehistoric sau-
rians as, swaying and lurching
dangerously in the dim light,
they were pushed and hauled
into their new positions.
The audience was understand
ably amused by the two acci-
dents which enlivened the Sec
ond act. The backstage reaction
to these accidents. however,
was atomic. When Rise Stevens
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Ford Foundation
It's Not Running Out Of Money or Projects;
People All Over the World Share Benefits
By Mary McGrory

it has put to work an appro-
priation of $3.50, 900. which
amounts to a private point-four
program.
1t will, among other things,
support Is demonstration CEN
ters for improved farming in
rural India. make possible home
economics training courses to
the All-Pakistan Women's AS
Sociation, and help establish an
agricultural college at the
American University Of Beirut.
1t has given $1.3 million to ease
the plight Of students at the
Free University Of West Berlin.
The Foundation is solicitous
of refugees. Through the In
ternational Rescue Committee
1t has promoted the immigra-
ton Of professionals displaced
by Soviet aggression. It has
given SIS million to the National
Committee for a Free Europe
and SIS million Ito support hu.
manitarian activities in Ger.
many"
educotion Experiments
Up to a third of its funds are
spent abroad in an effort to
ease international tension
through better understanding.
Many Americans who are at
tempting to better themselves
and the world are encouraged,
too. At home, the foundation
has spanked a number of pro.
vocative experiments in educa-
ton. In Arkansas. it is attempt-
ing a revolution in teacher
training methods. g.
The foundations television
workshop, which has a grant
OF $1.2 million. Is attempting to
produce cultural and public
service programs suitable for
commercial broadcasting.
Wide Variety
In making the bequests, the
foundation goes on the basis of
Don't call us; we'll call you"
Impetus for activity comes from
the directors.
Individuals working in the field
OF human relations have had
their work financed by the foun-
dation. Russell Davenport, head
OF the Institute for Creative Re-
search. has grant Of SAG, 900 to
study the workings of a demo-
cratic society. Grenville. Clark
has been awarded $4,000 for a
study Of universal disarmament
and Robert Redf1eld got $4,000
for a study of intercultural rela-
tiOnS.
The experience of the first
year, says Director Hoffman,
confirms their conviction that
there is a unique and increas-
ingly important place for private
philanthropy in advancing the
welfare Of mankind"
Evening star., 1952-05-04

kicked that stool into the Or
chestra pit, where it landed
square on the harpist's head,
there was a general rush to the
wings. The ensuing detonation
of mirth was awe-inspiring. 1T
shouldn't happen to a union
man." roared one chorus BARI
tone. Men, women and gamins
stuffed their fists into their
mouths in the excess of their
glee.
Enter Zunieo
This hilarity had barely
reached its climax when an ex-
plosive sound of splitting wood
from stage right announced the
entrance of Zuniga into Lillas
Pastia's tavern. This entrance
is forced" in that Don Jose
refuses to open to Zuniga's
knocking and Zuniga pushes on
the door until it flies open.
But there is nothing in the stage
directions to indicate that the
entire door should come of it's
hinges and crash to the floor.
along with the door frame. Or
that Zuniga should catapult
through the resulting aperture
as though fired from a cannon,
leap a table-and then slip and
bark his right shin. Osie Hawk
ins, the huge basso profundo
who sang zuniga, recovered his
poise with admirable aplomb.
Backstage, however, his friends
were pounding their knees and
rolling on the floor. Robert Mer-
rill, the Escamillo, and Herta
Glaz, the Mercedes, wept in each
others arms in pure, unashamed
joy.
In the intermission between
Evening star., 1952-05-04

lively small dimensions as
though by a hydraulic COM
pressor.
Fighting his way through the
massed. perspiring artists, cho-
rus singers and extras. your
reporter reached the side of
Desire Defrere, the Metropoli-
tan's distinguished stage man
ager.
This is murder" said Mr..
Defrere. You may quote me.
1t is not conducive to artistic
results when you use a shoehorn
to fit into a theater. We have
Evening star., 1952-05-04

with us on this tour an orchestra
of 80, a chorus of "a, a ballet of
IS, go artists, 10 wardrobe mis-
tresSeS, and 4 wigmakerS.
We have also brought 18 stage
hands, which is not counting
the local crew."
"Of which," said Nathan Kar-
ask, who had just been jammed
into the interview by a sudden
tidal wave of bodies, "there are
10 electricians, 10 on the props
and 20 on the grips" Mr.. Kar-
ask, it turned out, was on the
grips himself, but unable. at the
moment, to get to them. 1.-The
usual backstage crew FOR vaude-
vile shows here" continued Mr..
Karasik, "is one electrician, two
carpenters and two propmen."
There is just slight little
difference. what?" said Mr..
Defrere.
Two Minutes to Go
It was two minutes to curtain
time. Propmen, crimson with
strain, were still bringing in
props of all sizes, knocking
people down to the right and
to the left. "All aboard" Mr..
Defrere shouted. There was a
general rush of singers and ex-
tras to take their places on
stage. But even after Fritz
Reiner passed the halfway
point of the overture, the sets
were not fully in place, and the
sound Of the hammer still was
loud in the land.
Mr.. Rudolf Bing came along
in sedate slow-motion. He was
closely followed by a propman
carrying 10 muskets. all of
Evening star., 1952-05-04

. Flashing, high-compression power
from Hudson's famous high-output,
L-head engines!
. Exclusive "step-down" design for
the most room and best ride in
any car!
. Worlds greatest safety, with
Americas lowest center of gravity,
all-steel, all-welded construction and
Triple-Safe Brakes!
. Monobilt body-and-frame*' for un.
matched durability-Hudsons stay
young longer!
. Finger-tip control from Hudson's
geometrically perfect Center-Point
Steeringl
. Brilliant new body styling and in
terror that will stay fresh for years
to comel
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Enjoy the most room, the best ride and the
greatest safety in any car-and for less than 1t
costs to buy many smaller cars!
Every Hudson offers you all the big advantages
of Hudson's exclusive "step-down" design in the
Monobilt body-and-frame ;. plus the surging,
eager power of Hudson's famous high-compression
engines
Try for yourself the many exclusive features only
Hudson offers. Come in . drive Hudson today
or if more convenient, phone us and Hudson
will come to your door, without obligation to YOU
Evening star., 1952-05-04

-Four Greet Hudson sssihe fobueus Hudson Herns
Commodore Eight and Six spseoevor Hudson Wesp thrifty
Passmakss New DSaRanss Hydrses Drive and
seisx sas Glass tinted ensas) epens sxa cost on
oil 81 Hvdsena
ssTfadsnark q ptsnss psndns
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
81. JOINS
Mrs. Laurence KltchensA
Phone Georgetown 2496 4

The M. Y. F. of St. Johns CHI I rch
held their evening service on { \ n
day Mr.. and Mrs. RalstOn Pei = y
john were the leaders. Mr.. = ~
Jones, of MillsbOrO, was the gu, 81
speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Evere
Hopkins, of COolspring, were gues0
singers. The st. Johns quartettep.
sang. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hol-
liday sang a duet Mrs. Laurence
Kitchens and Vernon Kitchens sang
duet. The Sunday evening SER
vices will close during the month
of August.
The annual picnic of St. Johns
will be held on the Church lawn
on Saturday, August End.
The w. S. c. S. of st. Johns will
have a "doggie roast" on Tuesday,
August 5, on the church lawn.
Mrs. Ida Gordy spent a few days
of last week with relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hadock &
children, of Bancroft, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Mayme
Dodd and Mr.. Miles Dodd.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt had as her
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bryson, of Philadelphia,
M. and Mrs. Glen Empert and
daughter, ElinOr, of Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Medford Calhoun, of Green
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West
{ and mother, Mrs. Gertrude West, of
near Millsboro.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
/ had as their callers on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and
children, of Milton, Mrs. Sallie
and Mrs. Lille West.
Miss Barbara Crum, of Powell
Vile, Md, was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Walls last week.
The M. Y. F. of st. Johns gave
a surprise variety shower on Wed
nesday evening on the church lawn
for the newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert West. Mrs. West was the
former Miss Betty Ann Johnson.
A very delightful evening was spent.
Refreshments of lemonade and
cookies were served by the members
of the NJ. Y. F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Steele called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore on
Sunday evening after church SER
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Banks and
children, of near Georgetown, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hit
chens on Thursday afternoon.
Church services at St. Johns on
Sunday, August 3rd: Church school
l1:3O; worship service 2:S0; sermon
by the pastor, Rev. ]. V. Holiday
Come and worship with us and hear
a good sermon.
Dollar Days in Milford, Friday
and Saturday, August SO. Bargains
galore in every store. SLIT
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Librury Receivers From Fire

ORLEANS, Mass. - Up - Less
than five months after fire razed
the Snow Library here destroying
$500 books. there are now more
books available for borrowing than
before the fire.
After word of the loss spread,
offers of help and book cOntribu-
tions began to pour in from church,
school, civic and veterans Organi-
cations, newspapers and book COM
panies. Book contributions and
messages came from all over the
United States and also from Africa
and Hawaii.
Temporary location for the Ii
brary was obtained in a nearby
frame house Volunteers repainted
and redecOrsted the structure.
Miss Ruth /. Barnard, the librar-
ian, says the library lacks books
in only few categOries such as
travel, navigation and the sea, bio
graphy and more volumes on Cape
Cod.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeviIle $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morgan and
daughter Margaret, and Miss Molly
Wiley of Philadelphia were the
guests of Mrs. Mae Baker on
Thursday. On Saturday, Mrs. Ba-
ker had as her guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Broker of LansdOwne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen Of
Nashville, Tenn, have returned
home after spending some time
with their daughter, Mrs. Jack
Blades and Mr.. Blades.
Mrs. Ray Clapperton and son
Jake of Rancocus, N. j., are spend
ing the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lynch of
Seaford, are receiving cOngratula-
tiOns upon the birth of a daughter
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
in July. Mrs. Lynch was former
ly Miss Elva Lou Jones, daughter
of Mrs. Wilma Jones.
Little Billy Quillen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Quillen of Mil
ford spent last week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Quill
len.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles 1. Hoch of
Wilmington. spent the weekend
with DR.. and Mrs. L. +. Hoch aboard
their boat the MARY Lin" at OK
ford, Md.
Corporal John Horpen Of Fort
jackson. S. c., returned to his base
after spending a 15-day furlOugh
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carey.
Corporal Frank r. Blades Of Nc
Dill Air Force Base in Tampa, Flor
ida, has been spending several
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Blades. Miss Shirley
Payne, who has also been spending
some time with the Blades, has
returned to her home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Y0sinoff ant
son of Providence, r. l., spent las
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Jacobson. Mrs. Jacobson and guest
Rita, returned home with them fO
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Witzke ar,
the PROUD parents OF DaDy DOy
born July II at the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital.
Mrs. Fred Spence and children
of Lansdowne, Pa, are visiting he
mother, Mrs. Edgar Anderson.
DR.. and Mrs. R. W. Baker o
Wenonah, N. j., spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. T. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle McSpaddel
of Wilmington are on a motor tril
to Texas and other points of inter
est along the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Smith, Sr
spent several days last week a
guests of their son and daughter
1n-law, at their cottage at Fenwic
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Passwater
are receiving congratulations upO
the birth of a son, born in the Nan
ticOke Hospital at Seaford on Jul
26.
Dollar Days in Milford, Frida
and Saturday, August SO. Bargain
galore in every store. S-1-2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Sl3.eoo
Owner Transferred

Owner Transferred
Will sell his S room year round
cottage neor Loke Shore Blvd. in
Euclid; place is in excellent condi-
ton and includes automatic dryer.
Owner will give immediote posses
sion for the low price of
S8400
Katherine ]. Weller
REALTOR
Redwood 10000
26500 Loke Shore Blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
SI4,900
OF Eust ,26oth 81.

In Euclid. 5Ha-room bungalow; 2
bedrooms, bath on lst; bedroom
finished on End. space for more;
gos heot. garage. Don't woit. Price
is only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
REAL ESTATE

6 ROOMS, 8 up, 8 down, room on third,
by owner. 848 East 143rd st.
BY owner, half duplex, vicinity of
East 26Oth Euclid, low down pay
ment. RE. l-4928.
8 ROOM single. bedrooms, 3 car
garage, by owner. 9l6 East 150th st.,
evenings.
TWO bedroom bungalow, aluminium
storm windows, garage, in Euclid, off
Babbitt rd., by owner. w. 1-7212
Z ROOM single, 4 bedrooms. bath up.
automatic gas heat, fun basement,
screens and storm windows. 1908
Arcade ave. w. 1-1538, by owner.
Sl4.8OO.
CHEROKEE dr., 45xl65 level lot, gas.
electric, paving and sidewalks, $500.
PO. 1-5168, evenings.
ATTRACTIVE well kept home. living
room,. dining, kitchen, utility. bath,
3 bedrooms, finished, one unfur-
nished bedroom, finest heating sys-
tenn and installation, awnings and
Venetian blinds, huge back yard,
price $13,500; by owner. Willoughby
2-5011.
OWNER selling, 36x24, rooms, storm
windows, cement drive, garage. foun-
dation, clay tile bath. cove lighting,
wrought iron stairway, carpeting,
other extras, paved street, $16,7O0
256 East 329th st.
BY owner, 2O891 Crystal ave. income
2 family, 3 year old brick, 4-4, utility,
nice yard, car garage, concrete
drive, lower suite decorated and
available; buyer can assume az
GL mortgage, $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
$l4.900
OIL Eust ls5sh St.

Neur Lake Shore blvd. This house
is suitable for lorge fonilY or q
hondYmon. Con turn II very costly
into q fumilY. II hos 2 complete
boths. 2 kitchens. full basement.
qGs heat; 8 cor garage and best
of all. the price Is only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

SOUTH Euclid, rooms down, 2 bed
rooms and bath UP. 1886 FELTON, I'd.
NEW 41a rooms. $4,000, only $3.50
down, SIS a month to non-veterans;
living room. kitchen dining area; 2
big bedrooms, utility room: gas air
underlined hot water heater, lot "A
it., south of St. Clair off London I'd.
or Burnside; ready in weeks.
GpdelmAn Co, ". 1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Price SluShed!

From Sl7,5oo to Sl5.eoo; must be
sold over the weekend; 4 bedroom
semi-bungdlow off Eost 266th ST..
usual lst plus ! bedroom and den;
bedrooms. bath on End, full bose-
ment, garage. nicely lundscoped lot;
owner leaving city. Hurry. this will
not lost at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
$500
2 Bedroom Brick

OF Loke Shore Blvd; 2 bedrooms
on lst; End floor is children's dreom
all finished in knottY pine with
built-in bunk, dressers. writing desk:
full basement. situoted on q beout-
full londscoped lot. ST #. frontage.
This is your opportunity for a real
bdrQQin dt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25

Stevenson are warming Up to the
job Of firing their best Shots 10 win
the confidence of all Americans. in
Guiding us. the Seattle JACL
chapters last meeting probing the
two Presidential candidates was in
deed a stimulating experience
which, we unhappily report, was
shared by only some twenty persons
>. no matter which candidate
earns a four-year term in the White
House and no matter what either
Ike or Adlai says. one must be re-
signed to the fact that neither can
single-handedly push such explosive
topics as statehood and civil RIGHTS:
Congress will be around to watch
that the President will not abuse MS
power every thinking Nisei talks
CT the Nov. a election; every Nisei
should remember he is an American
citizen and nothing else and
last word: citizens first, everything
-lse second. =,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25

Gov Stevenson-long acknowledged
protege of Acheson So much for
his qualifications
Let us discuss some of the issues
which are on everyone lips today
First and foremost, believe. is
the OdoriferOus stencil caused by
CORRUPTION i'm our government
Almost daily, some department OF
the Democratic administration has
been exposed as the breeding ground
for corruption and graft.
For example. just last week in
the very home state of Gov. Steven
son, ChicagO's Postmaster Haderlein
has been forced TO resign because of
substantiated charges that positions
in the Federal Postal Service had
been sold tO tie highest bidder. 1t is
pertinent TO this situation TO realize
that the position of postmaster is
filled by appointment via the patro-
mage system. Along with the post
master, some seven or eight others
Continued on Page Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25
INCOME

APARTMENTS. Fabulous lake view
18 units. Private entrances l and 2
bedrooms. Concrete garages, unli-
mited guest parking, Contemporary
design throughout. Gross income
S23, 784.0O.
APIS centrally located. Me-
dical clinic area, u block to bus Ex-
cellent heat. plant Monthly income
$500. $1,000 down.
UNITS. Good rental area. Sound
const. Modern heat plant Y blk.
to bus line. $18,500. $4,000 down
SELF OPERAT. 9 unit. New separ-
ate entrances, individual heating
plants, lawn only maintenance. Tx.
Wash. view. Ultra modern. l a.
bdrm. apis. Hardwood floors Will
pay for itself and net $500 month.
$4,000 Consider terms.
BUSINESSES
GROCERY STORE. Wallingford ar
Crosses $50 a day. Invent. e. fix
lures plus living qts. Clean and
functional. Owner leaving town.
RESTAURANT ideal for cple. Busy
intersection, well established. Steam,
table. safe & all equip, Plus living
quarters. $4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25

I principles He has deserted the Ii
beral wing of the Republican Party
in order to get elected When read
| those speeches in New Jersey and
saw the Generals claim that he
hadn't deserted his principles, l
couldn't stand it any longer
Another side of Adlai Stevenson
is seen in his now classic veto of the
cat bill supported by the bird lovers
and pushed through the Illinois
State Legislature. The bill would
have imposed fines on the owners or
keepers of cats who permitted them
to run at large on their premises and
gave the police power to pick up and
imprison these cats at large.
-- stevenson stated Furthermore,
! cannot agree that ii should be de-
clarcd public policy of Illinois that u
cat visiting u ncighbOr's yard or
crossing the highway is public
nuisance. II is i'm the nature of cats
Ia do IA certain amount of uneseort-
ed roaming. Moreover cats per
form useful service. particularly IN
rural areas. in combating rodents
work they necessarily perform alone
and without regard for property
Illinois and its local governing bo-
dies already have enough To do
without trying to control feline de-
linquency"
The Governor of Illinois has de-
monstrated his ability to express l.
IDEAS. important ideas. His speeches
are masterpieces of formulation and
content.
He has had much to say on fore
ign policy. initiation, the threat of
communism. civil rights farm coli
cies all Of them difficult ISSUES
in the days ahead All of is ought
certainly 10 listen TO what nc has TO
say in the period between now and
Nov
As Nisei, the problem of foreign
policy, particularly as II concerns
the Orient, and civil rights are OF
particular interest.
on foreign policy. he has support
ed the reciprocal trade program
which has been bitterly attacked by
the Old Guard Republicans at every
opportunity The program is in
tended TO increase international
trade by reducing tariff barriers
to help other countries to raise their
standards of living by enabling hem
TO export more TO the United STATES
Certainly. Japan. if she cannot in
crease her exports cannot hoqe to
raise the living condition of her cl-
items And vet lower tariffs. lower
Continued on Page Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-25

Editors note: See page four
for two Californians' views on the
Adlai Stevenson Dwight Eisenho-
wer question: