Soviet ballet endures amid upheaval and reform
The piece notes that Soviet Russia upholds ballet as a national art despite 1917 upheaval. The state ballet school in Moscow trains youth, many from theatrical families, to maintain high standards. Dancers devote long hours daily, with famed ballerina Madan Geltzer praised for lifelong discipline and artistry. The article contrasts bourgeois origins with proletarian audiences and describes lavish productions, boxes filled by workers, and redesigned social scenes around ballet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet
Russia
Moscow
National
Tike State
Russian Ballet
I Madan Geltzer
Althoug
Ruth
Petrograd
Moscow eyes private capital and trade reforms
The Soviet government, amid internal trade strains, backed reforms at a Communist Party and Soviet Congress conference to boost private trade and capital within general trade and industry. Private capital reportedly totals under 5 million rubles, with Moscow's trade turnover about 1.723 billion rubles and state control dominant in industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mascore
Associated Press
Commmunist Party
Russia
Soviet Federation
Moscow
Unemployment figures cited in Kansas report
More than six thousand persons in Kansas are unemployed according to a July 87 report by J. H. Crawford. The data notes that about one tenth of the unemployed are engaged in some form of work, reflecting the ongoing labor market strain in Topeka and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
J. H. “Crawford
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Jkansis
Ben Hur
Jsuit
Clark
Palm Beach
ITIS
H. D. Foc Unionae
Men’s Athletic Union
NASA
Lawrence
Kansas