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Show fHE SALT LAKE TIMES Page Three FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 Utah Symphony Will Play Concert In Carnegie Hall Maestro Maurice Abravanel and the Utah Symphony, whose forty' recordings have been played and reviewed around the world, will make their first appearance in person under the glare of international scrutiny when the orchestra plays September 9th in New Yorks Carnegie Hall. The Utah Symphonys New York debut will be a send-of- f concert for the orchestras European tour which will occupy the rest of September and include concerts in five countries outside of the United States. T. Bowring Woodbury, Utah Symphony President, has announced the appointment of Lee S. Bickmore as general chairman of the New York concert. Mr. Bickmore, a former Utahn, is president of the National Biscuit Company and has held that position since 1961 with his headquarters in New York. Associate chairman of the concert will be Robert N. Sears, also a former Utahn and Vice President of the Phillips Petroleum Company. Other members of the committee will include Mrs. J. Q. Cannon, Mrs. G. Stanley McAllister and Miss Winfred Bowers. For. Maestro Abravanel it will be a personal triumph to return to New York bringing with him Linear programming '! the orchestra he has conducted Utah State Treasury for 19 consecutive seasons. Prior to coming to Utah, Mr. Abrava- Gains $1.6 Million nel had outstanding success in The treasury of the State of New York as the youngest con- Utah was swelled Thursday by ductor ever engaged at the Met- more than $1.6 million. This was ropolitan Opera Company. He the states share of income rehas also conducted the New York ceived by the Federal govern- Philharmonic as well as several tral variations, and Mr. AbravaBroadway musical hits. The Utah Symphonys debut nel and his musicians play them in Americas largest city will with richness and pliancy. Of the Mahler Eighth Symgive New York critics a firsthand opportunity to hear in the phony recording by the Utah flesh the orchestra whose record- Symphony, the New York Times ings they have given consistent reported, In its measured, honest way, Mr. Abravanels recordpraise. TribHerald York New The ing makes all the points in the recent Utah Mahler score. For this the listune described a Symphony recording as follows: ener should be grateful, since The Rustic Wedding is an a superior recording is not likely ample and colorful set of orches-- to come along for some time. H 1965. Twice a year the states receives a check from the federal government as a result of income from the lands within the state which are administered by the BLM. This includes 23,268,250 acres or nearly 45 per cent of the states total land area. . 1 u, usefce jcu T !- tSAr?ifiicial intelligence I The $1,602,484.04 check was received from the U.S. Bureau of Land Management. According to R. D. Nielson, BLM state director for Utah, the check represented Utahs share of bonuses, royalties and rentals received during the last six months of a IIHferess fULkU Leasing Act of 1920. .ybertejies deO$ IT ' ment from public lands within the state for bonuses, royalties and rentals under the Mineral ,jat 0 FoMuito lisfSi stortion .. t These words and phrases are part of the new language associated with computers and data processing systems. Each presumably has its place in helping to solve highly complicated problems, including how to put astronauts on the moon. Computers have proved invaluable in mans utilization of science and knowledge as a means to progress. Since human judgment is based upon information, the computer has aided in the assembling and presenting of facts through the data processing systems. Kennecott, in improving its operating practices, has found computers useful in general purpose areas as well as aiding in long range planning. Computers speedily process payroll checks, simplify ore assaying and help control the volume of material put through the mills and the smelter. Also, data today are being processed for future application that will result in greater efficiency, thus helping Kennecott compete successfully in the world wide copper market. Eennecott Copper Corporation (K) Utah Copper Division An Equal Opportunity Employer I I |