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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 Page Eight Princess Irene of Greece Will Attend Utah Symphony Concert Queen is Chosen For Printing Week women pianists of this generation, Madame Bachhauer has been an international star since her Carnegie Hall debut in 1950 Hailed by the New York Times as a pianist in the grand style, she was twice decorated by the late King Paul for her services to Greece. Madame Bachhauer appeared with the Utah Symphony two years ago in a sell out triumph. Princess Irene, who will land at the Salt Lake airport Satur day at 3:05 p.m., is the youngest sister of King Constantine and daughter of King Paul. Both the Princess and King Paul studied piano under Madame Bachauer. The Department of State has designated Maestro Abravanel, a native of Greece, as the host MISS GUNN for the Princess visit. is the Designated as A five feet eight inches tall Gina Bachauer Salt Lake Council for Interna-iona- l miss has been selected as Miss visitors, Elmer Smith, Perfect Type by the Printing Princess Irene of Greece has president. Week Committee of the Salt firmed up plans to visit Utah Mr. Smith was advised by the Lake Club of Printing House Saturday to hear her own piano State Department that, apart Craftsmen to reign over the festeacher, renowned Gina Bach- :rom the Princess desire to see tivities during the celebration of auer, solo with the Utah Sym- Salt Lake and the Maestro, sheo Week in January, 1967. phony under Maurice Abravanel is visiting Utah to gain as much Printing Miss Ellie Gunn, an auburn hair conductor. , exposure as possible to the seri- beauty who is employed by the The Princess, herself an ac- ous side of American musical Deseret News Press, has studied complished pianist, attended all activity and achievement. modern dance under the tutelage three concerts of the Utah SymWhile the Princess has avid of Virginia Tanner, nationally phony as well as the orchestras interests in both classical music recognized teacher of creative rehearsals during the 1966 Ath- and archaelogy, she helped carry dance. After in the ens Festival last year. She late out excavations and has pub- dance field for studying she years, eight wrote Maestro Abravanel a per- lished essays on her finds in has Lake Salt in several appeared sonal note of praise and ex Greek pottery, her deepest inproductions including Valley pressed the desire to visit Salt terest is in the rural people of Promised Valley, and has perLake City. her country. formed as a soloist with a ScotMaesthe advised she As a girl, she attended school tish group. She served her Monday tro that she would make the visi'; founded by King Paul and Queen church as a missionary in Scotthis week' to see the Symphony Fredrica expressly so the Prin- land. She is a Sunday School perform in its home community ces and her older sister Princess teacher at the present time and and to reciprocate its visit to Sophia, could associate with all gives lots of time to the young sections of the Greek people. her country. people. Princess Irene sings with a Saturdays program at 8:30 We are all proud of the trep.m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle young peoples choir that she and mendous contributions that printwill repeat a work for which the Princess Sophia founded. She ers have made to an informed Utah Symphony won wide ac- has also given piano concerts for citizenry in the twentieth cenclaim in Europe, in appearances Greek charities. In 1960 she be- tury, and I am proud to be aswith both Madame Bachauer and came president of the Soldiers sociated with an industry that Grant Johannesen, Prokofieffs Aid Organization of Greece. She does so much for the advanceis Honorary Commissioner of Concerto No. 3. ment of mankind, says Queen of the Greek Girl Guides. rank loftiest Now in the Ellie Gunn, Miss Perfect Type co-ho- st Moss Explains Alcoholism Bill Introduced in 89th Congress Sen. Frank E. Moss of Utah delivered the principal address at the annual meeting of the Utah Alcoholism Foundation at the University of Utah. Five million Americans may be classed as alcoholics today, and public health officials rank alcoholism among the top four major health problems. Leaders in business and industry and government say that alcoholism takes a tremendous oil each year in productivity, and brings sorrow and degrada-io- n to untold numbers of fami-iefriends and other vicitims s, of alcoholism. Sen. Moss introduced a bill in the 89th Congress to establish an alcohol control administra-io- n in the Department of Health Education and Welfare, to cooperate with the states inestab-ishin- g or expanding state facili-ie- s for alcoholism studies or or rehabilitation of alcoholics. Eighteen Senators joined Senator Moss as of his bill and others introduced somewhat similar bills; however, work on he legislation could not be com- rs ' Suddenly. . . everything you need to make a phone, of 1967. Eisenhower Would Limit Tenure of Congressmen Former President Eisenhower says that American government could work better if the tenure of lawmakers were limited. In a copyrighted article titled Lets Make Government Work Better! appearing in the January Readers Digest, General Eisenhower urges that members of both houses of Congress be limited to a maximum 12 years of service. Federal judges, he says should be restricted to 20 years should be paid for life. If it is good to restrict the Presidents period of service, as we have already done, then certainly the case for limitation in Congress is evident, says Mr. Eisenhower, first to be elected after passage of a constitutional amendment limiting Presidential tenure to two terms. The former President says that individual terms of members of the House of Representatives should be increased to four years from the present two, and that they should be elected at the same time as the President. With the entire House standing for election every two years, it is likely that, halfway through his first term the President will be confronted with a House of a the opposite political party difficult situation for any Presi ... dent, and it surely makes the machinery of government work less efficiently, he writes. If members of the House were elected for four years at the same time as the President, the chances are good that he would have a Congress of his own party throughout his four-yeterm, Mr. Eisenhower says. Four-yea- r terms would also cut the need for a Congressman to stand for reelection before he has had a chance to show the color of his thinking or to demonstrate his abilities and they would cut in half campaign exar penses. Mr. Eisenhower argues that the Founding Fathers intended that public service should be an interlude in a mans life, not a career in itself. Limiting Congressional tenure to twelve years would assure Congress of a constant infusion of new blood from business, the professions and from the workaday world where most of us live, Mr. Eisenhower asserts. Similar arguments apply to federal judges, writes the former Chief Executive. Moreover, he warns, Under the present rules, it would be entirely possible to have a Supreme Court which would remain virtually unchanged for 30 or 40 years it could, through a long series of decisions radically change our system of government, even against the wishes of the people. Mr. Eisenhower proposes creation of two new cabinet posts to deal with increased complexities in government; urges an Item Veto to allow the President to reject one or more provisions in a bill passed by Congress without turning down the entire bill and suggests changing the date of national elections to Septem ber 20 and Presidential inaugu rals to November 1. ARE YOU IN A DEAD-EN- D JOB? Men and women are needed now to investigate claims for insurance adjusters, freight companies, etc., who pay expenses and usually furnish car. Pick location, earnings to $7 per hour part time; to $1,000 Train at per month full time. home, keeping your present job until ready to move up. We give free placement assistance. For personal interview in your area to see if you qualify for this training, write today to NORTH AMERICAN CLAIMS TRAINING DIVISION 3435 East Bayaud Ave. Denver, Colorado 80209 pleted before Congress had adjourned. Sen. Moss announced that he would introduce his bill again in the 90th Congress and hoped for as much or even more bipartisan support this year. There is growing awareness of the problems of alcoholism, and a disposition to find solutions in keeping with modern medical and sociological understanding. The archaic notion that alcoholics must be punished as petty criminals is being discarded and alcoholism is now recognized as a disease, he said. The Senator praised the fine work of the Utah Alcoholism Foundation over many years. In our state we have leaders who many years ago recognized the true nature of this great sociomedical problem and who organized clinics for research and rehabilitation.! salute all those people who have devoted their efforts and resources to this cause and I will do my best to give them support from the federal level, he said. It is his opinion that a national effort will be launched. right in the palm of your hand. To order the new Trimline phone, call our Business Office or ask your Telephone Serviceman. Mountain States Telephone |