Show - - -- - -- - ffmwT jstxts:!' 4111kft'ilwisqr' 4 - ''' VA - :N tNit - - - I - 16C - - rrs TOO LOUD II 171 f Domg1 ol LAollgress rt r-- ''' Itri'fl I ' By JACK GOODMAN t THY NOT broadcast all tongressional sessions over stations 11s' le here to stay and television is already looming largo on this They Gallup of public I In g P legis- - - to com- bat inflation Newspaper coverage of congressional sessions is fine as far as it goest—but they add rdo should be carrying a 14r--there of the burden in we :sting- the nation insofar as cor:rrezioral activities are con- acre ed According to latest reports executives at eastern in dependent stations including Dick Pack at WNEW Jo Ranson at "NUN an d Nathan Strata1 earner et WMCA are carrying the ball for daily reporting of doLegs while Arthur legettative Gseth Ls among the network commentators favoring such a are plan But network riot too strortg for the notion since many commercial hours devoted to serials and rroesials would bs preempted by mike-reporfrom both houses They likewise note that broadcasts of the Iv--7ona of New York's which were once city carried by a metropolitan sta- cr - ttil legislathrzt- Arivals iI n I I I I t 25' Rc ' ' 1 T i r ' '''' r LE t) 0 A t I - t By : - " - i I I 1 4 ' (''' "4 ‘Ak 91 4 F Allr-1- '' " 10 't ' '''''"s -ad -- e I - - :: r Ten ' I 4 ‘'' LOA zoopo I ' 0 - Ok taiine tooe Saw To Coy Moog Nome I I Pti41040 Levee Aoryeeio My NoArr e - re le Ilk let-e-ta- Pewee Jtmot Get Dells With Lame OW Coollootaas I?I ter ' contention Orkin 1114ro Tommy Dersay Gomm - Girl 0404 s9 )4 Orios4i 04 Lerri ' G" - : LIMES i - ao I1 RCA Victor 400 )11131-11- m S s"tireerlo Al 04041etee d 420 420 a "Oo the Aloorthaome 1 Voatke leaseee Cwworsee tot Doecioti f i 40041 01-- I S4tse4 ' 411 I 4 i - ' a I t11- ER S By San Carlo its Carlo Morelli former baritone with Metropolitan and Chicago opera companies will sing the role of "Figaro" in "Barber of Seville" Mina Crave soprano who won local audientes with her performances last year will star in "Pagliacci" while Coe will sing "Carmen" Glade in "Pagliacci" will Starring be Stefan Ballerina Hungarian-Italia- n baritone who sang lead- -' ing role: with Chicago Operateat year Also anpearIng here will be Greciele Rivera wand the San Carlo ballet group to perform with "Carmen" - - s 1 7 - i 1 14'- ) IN' —- 1 :0 - 1 i t - '''" ' : ao 'eV) ' - Olor:dba-p- x s'Iq oe ol -- ' t At1 - - ' at A : eat 't'a oe - - i : 11 : -- eaa ' '' !aett'i ' A ' 1 - c g ' i ilt - - e''' - elkut'''''1'''tfc'''4-) - - '1" e 1 at ' t - fJr ioe toe- 44 4 44k414( '' ''40 ::- ' — - e ' ea' ' ' ' ' 1 4 T ''- 'Ole- VPINIA - ' ''' -- rea I ''1' ' MIKE I -- rittr ' '''''' intl': Imola Pr'''''''' ' '' - is as t - - if - ' ' ' 73 t e - a et i '' t''''il ----- r - ---o r'''''''''''----a-----e-ea--- )1 i i ' ' - - ' - ' ' ' - ----- a ''1 - 4 o — I i- a - ' tr- 0 e e -- - - i - e ' - - ' ' eate - ! ' ir ' by Steinway! —a - ' :7-''- - 3 ''' - ' r ' ' 1' ''' a- i - '1? '' rt :: 3: LA ! e 402 t' ''t 4 I itiC o--- e th-- )) higheLt In price - - "-- — iltagnee OrI 2 ' Utii (Y14 octut r- "itt I I t I 1 - ht ill 1 - years of uninterrupted experience in building for this mighty finer pianos Is merely tester Betsy 'Ross Spinet Acclaimed by both novice ' 434t- - 1't-- ' - a - wage - ' - ' - 4 1 - - e In the field - - - 2: '— and accomplished musician as the outstanding pknO - ? 4 '- i' - - easy flucigct Torms Avaitabiss - ' - i d A a c7 n a tr o z - to11 ft) 1 t — -- ' i ' - : ' ' t SOUTH 45-4- 7 - : iA MAIN STREET - 1 1 ' ILITY 'AN - e - ALL-RELIAS- : 1 - et OF FIRST ' 7: ' 1 ' 011 ' ' nb e e 411 MI ' : J1 - ' r d It i SALT' LAKE CITY IF UTAH - VII III d - kl I 14 i 70-- ''- ' - 2 ' -r if- g '' ' ' - ' '''' PHONE ltS ' ' r — - ' e 9— - i r' ''i'" ' - e'4'''' - 1111 - ---- ed ' 1 ' ggeteX'alee 21VZ0 01 Iv - ' an incomparable value at - 1 radio-phonograp- h ft a IF 1 " td--a ti ' I ' te 461 4i0gglb'"''''' - 1 5 d"17 '''' - I 4 3 ti r '" 3 ' - E 1 ' - - ------ - l ete ' L - '' ' I - '4:LIM:' l j - character and quality new blending exquisite styling with the tall nth Steinway tone This worthy enduring instrumtnt has distinctive furniture appeal especiallyadapted to the small home Cr apartment yet built to the rigid standards of quality reflected In almost lenturpold traditions of Steinway iS Sorts ' taste" atatie e vertniceaPIP-:ipeiwahniot7o- - " i 1 : - - 1 - eal firanumos- -r- m ii ' ' ) --'' 4aa :- r ''' 4 -- k ' -- 2 -' - -- ---- BEWITCHING TONE '' t Li tr -- ' - 1 - de al- : ! ' ? - 1 tillott fil!-7k-! liAcK- - ' 1 - MLIM iyIAGIC - 3 ' aCLAWRENCE wg"It'IMEL rialurMIRT - i fi - i 1 Ll aa i- e - '- 9 ' a - -- - ' esteotet NUR a t‘tiOX eai Ihrecled ty a e eZei e' ri t - rolt ' --- I - - 11A - 2 ii: I e::' - '1--: - - ee' ' - ' ' 'isssk-- tit i - '' - t s1 7 1 - KIRK - -- - MAUD ' eo1 i - L- I-- ' 1 GEORGE ' -- L 7 ' ' ' eat' - ---e- a' ' '' - Lo s s mahogany full-ton- I ' ' --- -- - t t ' - The MAGNAVOX MAYFAIR In glorious k '259 SOUTH STATE ST: ! - ' ' - e-- ' rr44-J1L-- ee - e----1 I 0 ) 'nt p ITINWAY w ' -- ' tr i -- :It when you y'illearn see and hear Magnavox Fourtlen superb models authentic or modern as you Prefer 'each priced as a sound investment In beauty " le 1 ' eakKe '' - : needn't be as - tet - - 'LIU' ''7 0 Ji 1 ' e' - r: - ' leo- -- kr tt The finest eete?' S ' ' izz------- 740004' - - ' a - Jull'''' 1 ' 'OS 4tVIV it a ' --- -- r '' 1 - top-flig- 011-t111-471-- ' a - tee we like the same tlinta 'Will you way how's YOUR pickup? Do you get the radio - ! ' kcam -- A4 - k' - ' - e- — Ma7a"lumarlir : B le Ze 1 : -- - - tU''''--- 4 ''-'- '1P: :''''e '7'e I 44 ' ' -- - h'tc i r ' iteseei-ear'ae- 71 : '''' "' ei a ‘'' no & '' 1‘ y - '''-- -"- ' ' ! '" tz:''':42411'241ttl41 - loo—I '' - r—t----- r:s ' g e- - - 7 ):!:'- ' J1143119 11 es st 1 - a -Lor-- ' : 111 allin—c er 4 (-- I 1 11 1 - 6 - 1glr) 3' 1 ' - e l' f 4 elle - ) - e' ' !:- ' 54) '' -- 'i' ' : - 1 24i k1 4 ' ' - ' ii:-: -z :a ' ''''' '- 'T t--e- a 1?- IN - - a - ' e'' i:"--- " 75777 1i ::: z ' - ' - it ' -- - '' -- : el? z t '' t li5i551 t s '' ' it ' -- " i nn - a if L6 - rv-- ' - retool - - '' g A'410t-41"- — !' ae ' k'aie ale s A i vb i I ' c J V - N " 4 -' i 0 - 11140Vir ViteitTitrar4et212 -4- Tie it' 11111k ''e eaeati 13 :o v:(01': ed" igk's's r ' 1441')) i 1 r 4443 arfe PI' r ' 1 I i'll a ' ' ' e 144 '' f e 4 it 01r zetarseeeteateste - low illal ' L Blake idea" ' eti'eeeee1 a 4 'olt I ' 49c ' 2 4 — 1 tt - a - r- 41 e - : -- bof I( i 'O 1 duo-pia- ee 1 I I fee tell - Jit 1191 e 4 ' ' : c - ' numbers ' On Tuesday at 7:30 pm Mrs Brinton will present Annette Kennedy and Dorothy Bown in a joint recital at her home 1870 Herbert ave The young pianist will play works of Bach Mozart Schubert and Chopin living -' ' 1 always '- k 1 ' 1 J - ed or giriet 4 - 'Oe ' 1 4 7 - -- gai 11 t Aoloc - -''- 1 - T ae - - 14-i " ' J11 - ' -'-- — illy ' l'''''' aammAomaeawnne a few months ago and put it down on paper That was their start—a movie script They didn't have an agent or any conception of how to go about peddling it to a studio So they banged on doors until they found somebody to listen First oEnde wkairndda enough to listen Owen uncle was Crump a producer at Warners After listening he accused his nephew of stealing the script "He said it was too good" for us to' Edwards grimaced have written" ' In 0E e ! 2 - - i i c I ? ' - - e - ' lasting investment ' " ' Florence S Brinton will pre-- sent 29- of her piano students in recital at Ladies Literary club Sunday at 2 p m At 4 p2Th she will present Melba Lee Betting arm Wanda Chenoweth in' a series of solo and 7t' 'Ec:71:harridsC112a5r7"1 jounst' 2g4otanadn Today-- as - - ' ee ' - P ' BCaarronleaGpwoern Piano Recitals HOLLYWOOD UP't—Two young LI veterans with no movie experience have almost overnight become writers actors and producers—and they admit they don't knoW hoW they did it - - - ' C is Mhtf ' t assistant' Scenery is being designed by Lora Tayler and Jack Vigos Brass lade Uoal 1 -- for next sea- lir Abravanel w delay in Lone glin the aorrptann may prove disastrous It would be reassuring to the music public generally if positive action in this direction were to be announced shortly in the press- ' '' n1 - ' WEDIlFSDAYI ' ' -p - - Mitlat0: '1'ramou ' :k i ' ' - S1 leer 4 1 If kir 1 r ' othy Jacobsen Judy Hilton Marjorie Toone Henry Anderegg Wells Wilkinson Tom Hunt and Beverly Boothe Mrs Erroll W Miller (Rowena is director of "Berkeley J) Square" with Mrs Jomerth 11 Ilalgren (Berness Rawlins) as ulb:cribgt7 oaanid cony seats will be available to the public Mail orders are now being received at the extension division and a box office at Glen Bros Music Co will open March 13 " - i27- STAZIS - I - ' Saeenniansupportienrg SIthUOrnbeWrtaY11 er ErinaniFerresi4witili that evening - pIaoCrkt ' Entire lower floor of the tab-- i be reserved for engage- y two-da- D - chCorsiecrihtofnor" - first time OPERA CO will 0 ar I 1 ' '' 11111ti - ho4 - ' - ' ' 1111110r-I:Is'-'1-- OW"' G rand Opera ment at ala dgobuubrylebh411 Feb ''Pa8 with gliacci" and Cavalleria Rusti-- t cana" scheduled for 8:30 pm Bizet's "Carmen" will be presented at Abe Saturday matinee Feb 7 and Rosgini's "Barber of Seville" will conclude the aeries programs you reception from a genuine Magnavox leadior The nation's want clearly ant? saeadily? You should hear the fine !radio makers have combined - forces to produce this grat product now ondisplay at 4 ) r? - - :y '70GERSC::'S 1 By the - San Carlo Opera Co to present Carlo Morelli in 'Figaro' role ' I ''' ' - Imamate -- S I'Pan 3I''' a ' Iiii --- - k1 110 ' ItICORDS - 4' -- )w41 I t low - e F--- 4 k i mill ot:ItYcom41&11ypIR:tobarenoeirti:rd'Orinate: Tht PMI'S pr- 513 - i01 telowlitsalt Cod a -- that officials Trie 420 A4 0141410Mi 1 4 I r 's' - ' fl000 LL e - — 357 1iiii Virfor ttoriboria leheetrn ' ----- S Alk1en 01s7 who should know comes the following advice voiced on a recent radio interview: "Maurice Abravanel is the greatest conductor we have l yet had with out symphony—to lose him now would be a calamity Utah must not sustain" The speaker—Prof Leroy J Robertson Mr Abravanet has voiced his Intention of programming' the "Trilogy" and other Robertson works on his various guest cons ductor engagements It is common knowledge that our symphony hold" an option jill'imore ''44 Kara ' SEEMS to - - Sammy e Petetalgrew 44 ' —ADit ERTL EYIEN r- - I r I Ohl Whet I Knew Airest Yee Coo44 al Laolosonom Tonight (1 - ea soloist with New York Philharmonic symphony and 20000 people heard her celebrate the 21st anniversary of her debut— on the same stage and- with the same orchestra The contralto has been named for the fourth consecutive year radio's foremost woman singer tut a result of the "Musical America" poll of 800 music editors in the U S and Canada This spring she will tour Australla and New Zealand for the- 1-- e--1 FROM to our community at large If that be the came next Wednesday's "Mse Solemnia" will be but the beginning of a long stream of choral- - orchestral - a 1 r This lat- work"choral pnt Perry Come - - 1 h Leval ) tboi- emoe of our excellent Utah Symphony should be given continual warnings concerning the possibility of our losing conductor Maurice Abravanel to a larger organization next season For the first time in years orchestra personnel is contented with the director It is a satisfaction growing out of deep respect for a solid mueician devoid of bluffing or bullying which is so common among lesser conductors Needless to say his stock rose several notches during the week of' preparation for the "Trtlogy" His speed and depth of comprehension were cause for constant amazemerst to his players lila splertdld job of direction ran a close second to the actual compositions itself INDICATES for example a cooperative endeaor between the Philharmonic chair and the Shepherd-BootChamber litusic ensemble which could profitably bloom into a organization bringing cultural enrichment to both groups as well as ""a TONI FOR the proposal to trancomplete sessions a n d fobroadcast the recordings in fear legislators that radiomen doing the "cutting" might show personal or poittical bias Despite support from such groups as the National Associat i on Of Educational Broadcasters current opinion along radio row is that no action will be taken until the 1948 elections are over According to these progmosticators the impulse to use the capitol microphones as sounding boards for the folks back home would be too great for even the hardiest senator to IT IT 4 0 plondeeringesvent formance possible I I I - works Salt Lake audiences All three artists mentioned above have done much in the pat to keep the local musical pot "boiling' The approachingis to be ap- might well pro- duce a friendly on argument the part of Bath devotees who could well nominate that manter's B Minor Mass or- St Mat' thew PILIS1011 Be that as it may it Si stirniticant that Albert Shepherd and Dr Walter Teutsch are joining with conductor H Frederick Davis as concert master and organist respectively to make a truly representative per- - e r: -- Nonetheless the proposal has genuine merit and offers considerable opporteeety for lighthearted speculation as well The time may come when radio voices- wafted from Capitol Iiill prove- Senator Claghorn is but a minor windbag when compared to the genuine article! DE- - LOWZLIL M ' Popular toczceA1 artist 4 - 't Gr I I c t s- - Fr o m “ 11 d 1 DURILAat on heretofore unknown to I Notes ' ' i - - Marian Anderson noted singer will appear at S L tabernacle March 19 in a program sponsored by University of Utah's Master Minds and Artists series Besides her regular circuit of the nation's major concert halls Miss Anderson last season manic c )1 - DETURNzLNCGbfaromanherconcert 1 c'a rs " :744447-'7- i) - 1 resist It 1 1 oe - 1 1 - - 11 -- -e--- - e S : cribe ' LOCAL musical event of more than ordinary imTortance should fnd Kingsbury hall packed Wednesday evening At that time the Salt Lake Philharmonic will present the first choisr peformance of Beethoven's "Misaa Solemnht" This presentation will find three of our citys keeneat musical minds joining forces to pre sent what upon-fofeel is the "world's great- - Jusical est 1 ateet AS Several surveys of both public and congressional opinion on the matter are in the making—and & wide dirgence has been reported in both polls A minority of senators and representatives favor such a' plan—based on reports of successful legislative broadcasts in progremsive New Zealand over a fully degcrade lIowever Min have raised pertinent and valid g objections Certain members of both houses have ''''''' S' A - Cmin g-a S 1 '' i poor speaking voices and rarely take the floor in debates Another factor is the largeamount of congressional work carried on tit committees which would seriously object to coverage of their sessions In fact members of the house committee on 1 activities recentiy strenuously decreed "poorly weighted" coverage of its Holly- ' wood hearings by a major network -- - bard-workin- 'T 4771 I oted binger ' e f lo! ea - Coe Glade of Sea Carlo opera to sing 'Carmen' here Feb 7 ' ( 4 $ s in the growing eamor to place microphones under the Capitol dome add that broadcasts might go a long way ts Ott c 414' an towards stemming absenteeism in both houses aid the public in follotaing the voting records of duly chosen representatives and increase public understanding of the complex tasks of r's"4' 4 - gs 1'T- ' ' on-the-s- I eEADERS ' IZ:Cl aboblwa Marshall N' ' ' - A7horizon matters big-wi- tion have been forbidden as "ptolitical" HOWEVER Wayne Coy e nevely appointed chairman of the Federal Communications Commission reportedly favors a plan permittingl accounts of stenate and house activities Proponents of the daily broadcasts say new wire - recording and transcribing techniques of the sort utilized by U N broacasters cast be used to boil down the five hour sessions of both houees Into half-hou- r reportx doirtg ample justice to daily highlights "Such 'recordings could be taken back to the studios the wheat could be separated from the chaff and the most important portions of major debates brought directly to the Public" one commentator asserts Ow' ip eei Atiadsmibreaebnle al ' AL tIA111144011111 1 2t-- 0 lc - ' the leading role of Helen Pettigrew RichardPaul will costar tn the role of Peter Standish young American who returns to England only to fall in love with Helen who-die- d 100 years before Peterat birth Mrs Stanley Russon Ls cast as Lady Anne Pettigrew and Iva Pixton Orton will portray 'Kate - 1 7 0 of ' - Talented Norinne Manere star last "yTehaer attraction is in rehearsal stages readying the stage success for presentation Feb 2' 3 and 4 at i Lyric theater - I 4 ' - 1 i Theater Casts Roles - !'Berkeley Square" CAST' ofLake Theater's next 4 - - throughout the nation on a daily schedule? Thy not Iiing radio microphones onto the floor in both the senate and houft of representatives? Those questions are being asked with increasiequency in the offices of both networks and maj::: independent stations following the marked eueCeS3 of daily radio coverage ofthe United 1lations meetings Advocates of the propossl atate that radio I "t e t ' - ' ' — S L - r 3 at 7i aim t 'i L '171t THE SALT 'LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday January 18 1948 - - ' 259-61- 1 SOUTH STATE 4-2- L viatiLtfr" 1111 1 4 ' i |