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Show Salt taka City, Tuesday, May 30, 1961 DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, WITH THE ARTS COUNTRY SAGE Jly eabold lgndsteom Deseret News Musk Editor GRAHAMS IV Hatty declared that nothing more there than 10685108. about in boats, or with boats, 4n or out of them; whether you get away or whether you don't; whether you arrive at your destination or whether you reach somewhere else, or whether you never get anywhere at all, youre always busy." How aptly those words could be applied to any of the performing arts drama, music, ballet. Much can be observed that shows the real concern of many persons, public schools and institutions, and private foundations in developing and providing opportunities for those with talents to reach the top. ALMOST EVERY state and college has some kind of music, drama, or dance workshop and festival each summer. Utah has a number of workshops that will culminate in one kind qf festival or another. There are dozens of them with Aspen, Colo., and Mass., being among the most famous. Talented students compete 'in various' auditions, if they win, they are given scholarships to various workshops where they are steeped in music day and night Of these, Utah has a fair share. For example: four talented singers Warren Wood, Janis Scheurn, Arturo Martinez and Val J. Stuart last weekend won the right to be candidates at the San Francisco Opera Workshop this summer. Just two weeks agt, Richard Allen won the Congress of Strings competition, sponsored by the Federated Musicians Unions, and will spend the summer, with all expenses paid, on the cam- - N Tan-glewoo- puf-Michigan State , versity. AM) NOW COMES the exciting word that Cohleea (Mrs. Douglas G.) Bischoff has won a scholarship to the ' Opera Workshop at Tangle-woo- d this summer. Cohleen auditioned for r I r' avj ; Boris Goldov- sky, director of the Tangle-o o d Workshop, when he ONLY THIS PAST concert ers turn out for the auditions. Every year the best dancers from across the nation go to New York, hoping for an opportunity. They try out for everything, and occasionally they get bit parts. But after a while, disappointed and discouraged, they turn to other activities, and their talents and years of training are never really used. How wasteful and how Mrs. weeks ago. RIschoff Now, all of these development programs are wonderful. But there Is another problem, I think, that needs equal attention and consideration with the development programs. The difficult problem that is anything but resolved is: What opportunities are there for a performing artist to earn a living when he reaches the top? arent very many communities that can afford $3,500 fpr the top dozen reigning pianists, but there are many communities that could afford $250 or $500 for a concert. There are problems involved here, of course, le., managerial fee, hall rents, union fees. But I think that these could be overcome, and I think they must. IF THEY ARENT, then the day may come when pressures from many sources will become so intense for governmental subsidized support of local concerts and operas that there will be no stopping it. There are no ends of problems connected with governmental subsidies, and of these we will discuss another time. There are perhaps two dozen pianists in the world, to take another example, who make a living concerting, the dream of thousands of gifted students. Van the Clibum is certainly classic example, st this generation, of an extremely gifted and well trained pianist who had just about given up all hope of making a career on the concert stage until the Russians, for reasons of their own, put him into musical orbit. Eventually, nearly all of these young pianists will have to turn to other avenues private or school teaching, or playing in an orchestra or go into something else. UTAH HAS MORE than its share of competent and performers. How many of them make a living performing? With few exceptions, all of them are in other activities. It seems to me that there are two challenges facing those interested in the performing arts: (1) Give and provide every opportunity to the gifted student and at the same time make him aware that the Sam-uelso- Univer- sity of Utah Modem Dance Workshop with 24 of our most talented dancers under, a grant from Rockefel- ler Foundation, said to me last week: you use all this talent? How can our nation use it? If we need 15 dancers for a New York production, we let our wants be known, and 500 capable and competent danc-- - For Children Only There were 256 Negro workers and social groups then. Mr. Betancourt was to re- organize the regional feder- ations. He was to call a national convention of Negro societies so they could be reactivated after the disruption of the fall of one government and the coming of new power. But Betancourt was and -- Kennedy. Into tho sea." The broadcasts from' Havana, approved by a Russian interventor," said baldly that the "Ku Klux Klan is no more, no less, than a Department of the U.S. government, such as the U.S. State , , Department, Is for Instance." across the world the air la filled with trou-ble- d Communist contrived venom being poured Into HE BEGAN reorganizing Negro groups In the prov. lnce of Pinar del Rio. There he had found 27 societies. our wounds. But Castro and the Caribbean section of the Interna- 1 tional Communist movement which controls him are the lastand least of those who casr be gleelyl over our Open,Clean-ou- Te Fidelistis, guided by the Sqvaets, have destroyed the status and organizational life of theCjiban Negroes and demeaned them In the because . Vi price ", ; I bofora an audianca. Sha hat loarnod to know and leva music . . Mn Leonard E Nioltan 2524 Filmoro r - 3 Terri Sedgwick, Age 5 , I wot turpntad at tho tho formal trainlooming on informal way. Tho in ing cporall development in learning the keyt of the piano, the symbols and key signatures tt interest In amazing. Stephen's music has been heightened He saved his work books ond periodically goes " them Mrs Orrin I Arnold 4231 Marquis Way ", . Terri enjoyed Musical It Kindergarten very much prepared her to take music let-toa year and a half earlier than she otherwise could have done, She also learned to adjust to working with other children so that when she started grade school she fit in very well . " Mrs Kobert Sedgwick 3397 West 4700 So 'J losy do luxe dryer. Rog. 199.95 H OR Gin A VERY SPECIAL WORTH HUNDREDS Clearasil racily works ST freezer-refrigerat- Reg. 129.95 148 hardrock maple desk. Rog. 99.95 blown glass-ft. upright Hand ware by Rainbow Art 198 288 14-c- u. ft. frost-fre- com- - or binotion. Rog. 699.95 SOUTH MAIN SOattt ' er at $140 14 07 er 14 5 10 Rog. 14.95 10 48 18 . piivC 8 Walnut stop caffaa table. Reg. 29.95 $111 0 68 65 Solid cherry 5-- d rower chest. 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Rog. 14.95 Soto and chair In rod nylon cover and foam cushions. 1 AQ It. coffee at table, Mahogany $5 Reg. 209.95 Mahogany nevormar top, $008 If you have children 4, 5 or 6 years old, here is the perfect program for them. Enroll them today in Musical Kindergarten, a complete and stimulating introduction course to misic. Three times a week Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon they'll have a classtime experience they'll never forget. Together with other children they'll learn the fundamentals of music in such a way that they'll readily absorb each intriguing lesson. The course taught is the nationally renowned course. To help you get acquainted with the program, we offer ONET MONTH FREE with each enrollment in the course. . . HU 12-- u. buffet-hutc- h. Bolt mattager. ft. upright Rog. ,,9.95 Walton bolt mattager, heavy duty. Rog. 129.95. Wostinghouso computer super do luxe dryer. 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I A WORD ABOUT THIS SALE Name 1431 So. 23rd East, Salt Lako City 8, Utah $200to500 j 00 Dtnist Cornwall, Age 4 Robert 5. Whitmore, Director PRICED FROM AEMUR AMERICAN OSM teeter-totte- r, metal with Motorola 21" walnut console with soots. $1 A romoto control. $OQ Q wood 19.95 Rog. Reg. 429.95 Scvoral tabic lamps, soma in pairs, WestinghoBse 19" portsoma odd with mismatched shades able TV. Reg. 199.95... and bases Motorola 23 bronze table modal. Reg. 239.95 Gonuino oil paintings In sovoral scones. 6 blond with stereo Sytvanla Rog. 59.95 speakers. 364.95 Reg. largo walnut desk, at It. Rog. 59.95 Motorola channel walnut iterne. Reg. 299.95 Cherrywood occasional chair. Rog. 39.95 hi-Wostinghouso walnut storeo lowboy. $1C4 Hard rock maple Rog. 209.95 bookcase. Reg. 69.95 . . loyne Nielsen, Age 4 Sck OOi A SIMPU RIMIMSRANCI $100 These Children Loved It... Yes, GRADUATION GIFTS I WestinghoiKS 33" walnut centals, Haiti rock maple dining table with Blond nevermor top stop table, Contemporary town rubber late 5olid cherry triple drawer doable two large leaves. Begulariy only, no trades please. $Q and chair, nylon cover In $11A dresser with framed $QC OU priced 19.95 170 Reg. 129.95 color choice. Reg. 254.00-- mirror. Rog. 319.95 Reg. 319.50. 195 iJi tho most appropriate ir 28 m m You will find and t SKIN COLORED . . . Hides pimples while it works the Clearasil type medication can give yea all three of thess medical Only actions. Money back guarantee. New Stick only 981. Tube 69f and 98f. Lotion $1.25 (No fed. tax on any). THIS REPORT comes from none other than Juan Rene Betancourt It was this learned ounsel and author who wfs appointed 'interauthoritative diventor" of the Federation rector of Negro Societies in Cuba, in the early hours of the Castro revolution. At McCONAHAY'S Pimples Fast ! Dry-u-p effacement 188 HU i Clsarasilt 3 MEDICAL ACTIONS self-tortur- 158 6-72- 42 Soon he discovered what this could mean where there Is a disciplined set of cadres operating from a central headquarters amid the chaos of a people attempting to readjust itself. Everywhere first In his resignation. Actually he had simply gone to report. THEN THE PARTY moved In after they had resigned for him. They kept the head, quarters of the National Federation of Negro Societies ' operating for some throe months. Then," said Betancourt, they distributed the furniture among themselves and abolished the local (In Pinar del Rio). Provincial Federations (of Negro groups) had no better luck. They have all disappeared. They disappeared as the Communists took over the government Itself. The Negro societies no longer were permitted an Income. I Salt Lake's newest and most fascinating activity through Dead' Is Only four were controlled by Communist Party members. Yet they so disrupted him that he had to call thrice for a convention. The Communists charged he had no authority to summon a parley. After he outmaneuvered them In those early days, they warned they would appear with armed gangs. He planted his own guards at the doors. He prevented the Obmmu-nlst- s from showing up with either guns or credentials from nonexistent Negro groups. They are predictable, those Communists, and the pattern was repeated In other provinces. But eventually Betancourt did reorganize. It was still too early for the Soviet cadres to shoot down the opposition. So the Communist press and radio assaulted him. Finally, they flatly announced, after he had visited Castro, that he had turned well-traine- How can Miss Tamiris Everybody Buys Classified Ads UttlePoulrd - opportunities for making a living- - on the concert and opera stage are slim indeed. This would avoid a shattering disillusionment that all too frequently overtakes these young men and women. (2) Give and provide many opportunities for the gifted performer to perform. There sad. season, every artist with whom I talked, asked, What do you do with all the developed talent you have in Utah? How can you use It? Both, for example, Rise Stevens and Jan Peerce asked these same questions and then added, What a pity that there are only three grand opera companies in the country to which singers, like Jean Preston, Roy Ron Christensen, Warren Wood, can turn to The Metropolitan, the San Francisco, and the Chicago Miss Helen Tamiris, the noted New York choreographer who is now working the Soviet. dmtnl.tered- em-per- or was here a couple of at the the First . , . a solemn liar By VICTOR REESEL CAME swiftly from the Cuban Radio MambL ext It came, as you would pect, from those who broadcast to Latin America such of President descriptions John Kennedy as the himself . . Illiterate "A lot of talking Is done by folks who dont have anybat have thing to say things they don't want to hear." . T y 'The Negro Movement In Cuba 6nl- - J40 ' Betancourt's Work Strangled What Hope For Performers? of A13 STOREWIDE CLEARANCE . . . These IS THE FINAL DAY OF OUR MONTH-LONlists ore tho remains of accumulated odds and ends, remains of suites arid groups, discontinued pieces, heavy inventories, damaged or soiled merchandise, etc. . . . ALL COSTS FORGOTTEN AND JTEMS MARKED AT PRICES THAT WILL INSURE THEIR SALE. THIS IS THAT SALE. Bo here early Tomorrow morning for your share of the savings. Easier terms available for this sale. Dear Open Wednesday 9 a.m. All merchandise subject to prior sale. Ne mail er ph. orders. a mini, l j .mm THIS Address city I h J n 36 South Main, Downtown Phono DA 37 Ml 4, - - I - 7A ' |