DOCSLIB.ORG

Brooklyn Academy of Music

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Brooklyn Academy of Music ZKE tow. zmNERvv.ti-s-f-3 yerture Na-agio .. ^-AIS, ^ r. 1 1, * 4 I SV17.1.4 It tONOC a, lo2162o0 lIC4 Ar ta Eis Ouvectutta-Igmcnt Your money grows like magic at the I I . 1 1 THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NEW YORK MEMBER FDIC MANHATTAN DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN BENSONHURST FLATBUSH CONEY ISLAND KINGS PLAZA VALLEY STREAM MASSAPEQUA' HUNTINGTON STATION Brooklyn Academy of Music (q7b-,o0j21 Program Friday, October 29, 1976 (8:00pm)/Opera House Saturday, October 30, 1976 (8:00pm)/Opera House Sunday, October 31, 1976 (2:00pm)/Opera House Brooklyn Philharmonia Lukas Foss Music Advisor and Conductor Twenty-third Season 1976/77 Opening Concert of Major Subscription Series - Works by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791) Lukas Foss conductor Alicia de Larrocha piano and Jeanne Distell soprano The Brooklyn Philharmonia Choral Society Walter Klauss, director Program Music for Three Orchestras and Overture from Don Giovanni arranged by Lukas Foss Concerto No. 27 in B-flat major for piano and orchestra, K. 595 Allegro Larghetto Allegro HAVE Alicia de Larrocha, piano Intermission YOU Symphony No. 38 in D-major, K. 504, The Prague Allegro Andante BEEN Presto Laudate Dominum and Magnificat from Vesperae Solennes de Confessore, K. 339 THERE Jeanne Distell, soprano LATELY Brooklyn Philharmonia Choral Society This concert was made possible with public funds from the City of New York Department of Cultural Affairs Administration, the New York State Council on the Arts, and the National Endowment for the Arts. Program Notes ... ALICIA de LARROCHA :1 "...one of the exalted few." Music for Three Orchestras Christian Science Monitor and Overture to "Don Giovanni" Opera is full of instrumental passages which, because they are often bridges between vocal passages and do not resolve to a conclusion, cannot be readily excerpted for symphony concerts. Thus, the music from the masked ball scene at the end of the first act of Don Giovanni, in which three orchestras play simultaneously, leads directly into Zerlina's scream and the commotion which follows brings the first act to its brilliant close. Twelve years ago, while conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic, Lukas Foss thought of a way of combining this passage with the Overture Allegro, thus enabling concert audiences to en- L 7 joy the most ingenious tour de force in 18th century music: *irk 4,1 three little dance bands playing three familiar tunes simulta- neoulsy, each in its own tempo and rhythm. This extraor- dinarily modern feat required numerous rehearsals in Mozart's time and caused much concern and raised eyebrows. In Mr. Foss' arrangement the three orchestra music is follow- ed by the Overture, and then, just before the overture's con- cert conclusion, the three orchestra music is brought back for recapitulation, adding another surprise before the work con- cludes. Concerto No. 27 in B-Flat major LATEST RELEASE! for piano and orchestra, K. 595 RACHMANINOV: PIANO CONCERTO NO. 3 CS-6977' This is the last of Mozart's piano concertos and was MOSTLY MOZART VOLUME 2 completed CS-7008' on January 5, 1791, exactly eleven months prior to Mozart's MOSTLY MOZART death on December 5. Mozart performed the premiere on CS-6866 March 4 at a concert given by the clarinetist Joseph Baehr in Chopin: 24 PRELUDES; BERCEUSE CS-6952 Vienna. The following account of the circumstances surround- Ravel: PIANO CONCERTOS ing this concerto is from Mozart-His Character, His Work Faure: FANTAISIE CS-6878 (Oxford University Press, New York, 1945) by Dr. Alfred Albeniz: IBERIA; CANTOS DE Einstein. ESPANA; NAVARRA CSA-2235 "He played it on 4 March, 1791-but not in an 'academy' of Falla: NIGHTS IN THE GARDENS his own, which the Viennese public would no longer support, OF SPAIN Chopin: PIANO CONCERTO NO. 2 but at a concert of the clarinetist Joseph Baehr, in the concert CS-6733 hall of the Court-Caterer Jahn in the Himmelpfortgasse (Gate- Grieg: SONATA; NOCTURNE of-Heaven Road). Indeed, the work stands 'at the gate of Mendelssohn: VARIATIONS heaven', at the SERIEUSES; CAPRICCIO door of eternity. But when we term this Con- CS-6676 certo a work of farewell we do so not at all from sentimentality, TWENTIETH CENTURY SPANISH or from any misconception of this 'last concerto for clavier'. PIANO MUSIC CS-6677 In the eleven months that remained to him, Mozart wrote a SPANISH ENCORES great deal of various kinds of music; it was not in the Requiem CS-6953' that he said his last word, however, but in this work, which be- Falla: PIANO MUSIC longs to a species in which he also said his greatest. This is the CS-6881 Schumann: KREISLERIANA: musical counterpart to the confession he made in his letters to ALLEGRO; ROMANCE; NOVELETTE the effect that life had lost attraction for him. When he wrote CS-6749 this Concerto, he had two terrible years behind him, years of ALICIA DE LARROCHA PLAYS in BACH disappointment every sense, and 1790 had been even more CS-6748 terrible than 1789. He no longer rebelled against his fate, as Khachaturian: PIANO CONCERTO he had in the G minor Symphony, to which, not only in key, Franck: SYMPHONIC VARIATIONS CS-6818 but in other ways as well, this concerto is a sort of complement. Both these works, and, only these, begin with a prefatory measure that established the 'atmosphere' of the key, like the Eroica or a symphony by Bruckner. The mood of resignation zitiffri:71FULL. FF Y RANGE no longer expresses itself loudly or emphatically; every stirring #1 CLASSICAL LABEL (BILLBOARD) of energy is rejected or suppressed; and this last fact makes all IMPECCABLE IMPORTED RECORDS AND -TAPES the more uncanny the depths of sadness that are touched in the shadings and modulations of the harmony." - Symphony No. 38 in D-major, The place K. 504 ("The Prague") In the final years of Mozart's life Prague became for him a dream city. Feckless Vienna had grown tired of him and ignor- to come... ed him, and because of his wife's failing health and his own lagging finances, he could no longer travel to such distant capitals as Paris and London. But Prague was relatively nearby for low-cost, and Prague adored him.Figaro had literally set the city on its ear following its premiere there on December 10, 1786 and a group of local musicians decided to invite the composer to high-quality their city to witness his triumph. Mozart set out happily, taking with him a recently completed symphony that had not yet been performed. The premiere of the Symphony No. 38 family protection! took place in Prague on January 19, 1787 and received a thun- derous ovation. The audience would not go home until Mozart had improvised at the piano for more than half an hour and then performed a set of twelve variations on "Non piu andrai" from Figaro which he also improvised on request. While he was The in Prague Mozart received a commission for a new opera. That opera would be Don Giovanni and would receive its premiere Williamsburgh in Prague on October 29, 1787. In his thank you letter following his Prague visit Mozart wrote Savings "My orchestra is in Prague, my Prague people understand me." Bank The "Prague" Symphony is in three movements, rather than Incorporated 1851 the usual four, and is often referred to as "the symphony without a minuet". Brooklyn Offices: 1 Hanson Place at Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11243 Vesperae Solennes de Confessore, 175 Broadway at Driggs Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11211 K. 339 "Laudate Dominum" and "Magnificat" 86th St. and 23rd Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11214 These are the two final sections of the vespers which Mozart Starrett City Office: Corner of Pennsylvania Ave. and Twin Pines Drive, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11207 wrote for use at Salzburg cathedral in 1780. The "Vesperae de Dominica", K. 321 or Sunday Vespers are an earlier exam- Nassau Offices: ple of the same form. Mozart's genius and craftsmanship en- Hempstead Turnpike at Center Lane, abled him to compose masterpieces even under the severe Levittown, N.Y. 11756 stylistic constraints imposed upon him by Archbishop 682 Dogwood Ave., Franklin Square, N.Y. 11010 Colloredo who insisted that the orchestra never be allowed to Suffolk Office: obtrude upon the liturgy. Mozart deeply resented the restric- tions that his Salzburg duties entailed and constantly strove to Walt Whitman Shopping Center, Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746 find less repressive employment elsewhere, but he never allow- ed this resentment to surface in the music he wrote for Salzburg- Queens Offices: all of it as serene as if written in halcyon bliss. 63rd Drive at Saunders St., Rego Park, N.Y. 11374 136-65 Roosevelt Avenue, Flushing, N.Y. 11354 107-15 Continental Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375 Manhattan Offices: 74 Wall St. at Pearl St., New York, N.Y. 10005 345 East 86th St., New York, N.Y. 10028 BROOKLYN'S MOST FABULOUS RESTAURANT Open Daily & Sun. until 1:30 am BREAKFAST Inquire 1101/- about LUNCHEON, DINNER, BEFORE-THEATRE COCKTAILS UMW) Savings Bank AFTER -THEATRE. SNACKS N`----___ CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Life Insurance to Homes and Offices. Complete at any office Banquet Facilities FLATBUSH AVE.EXT without at DeKalb Ave. 2 Blocks from BAM obligation! Phone: 852-5257 Biographies ... time Lukas Foss, the Brooklyn advis- The best Philharmonia's music or and conductor, is also principal conductor of the Jerusalem Symphony and co-director of the Buffalo to buy a Center for the Creative and Performing Arts. Mr. Foss conducts the Evenings for New Music with the Buffalo group which are performed in New York as Ionpnmelocat well.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Extensions of Remarks
    September 27, 1977 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 31:279 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS TV, REAL-LIFE VIOLENCE LINKED examples: knocking a boy off his bike, break­ ambiguously to offer any firm assurance that ing a telephone in a booth, throwing bricks the mass media in general, and films and at a girl, kicking a boy hard in the crotch, television in particular, either exercise a so­ HON. NEWTON I. STEERS, JR. burning a boy's chest with a cigarette, at­ cially harmful effect or that they do not ... OF MARYLAND tempting rape and bashing a boy's head "The mass media are no different than against a wall. other forms of cultural expression, which, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Of Belson's group of 1,565, only 725 claimed though they reveal the state of a society or Tuesday, September 27, 1977 not to have committed a single serious vio­ civilization, cannot be said to determine its lent act. development." Mr. STEERS. Mr. Speaker, the bene­ To determine television's effect, Belson, a fits of a highly technical, consumer­ professor at North East London Polytechnic, oriented society are many, but the split his group in two. Those who spent the dangers accompanying such a system most time watching more-violent programs were "qualifi·ers"; those who watched less­ ROSE-HULMAN PRESIDENT SPEAKS should not be ignored. Television is one violent fare and less often were his "con­ OUT ABOUT BENEFITS OF FREE of these dangers. It is my belief that the trols." MARKET hours of commercially popular, violent His most dramatic finding is that the pro­ programs are distorting the picture that longed violence-watchers had engaged on American children get of the role of vio­ average in 7.48 acts of serious violence in the HON.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE. of REPRESENTATIVES-Tuesday, January 28, 1975
    1610 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE January 28, 1975 would be informed by mall what benefits "Senior eitlzen.s a.re very proud;' ~~ ays. further morning business? If not~ morn­ would be coming. "They have worked or have been aupporte.d ing business is closed. In June. she received a letter saying that moat. of their l1vea by their working spou.s.e she was entitled to $173.40 a month. and do no~ 1in4 it. easy to a.ak for ilnanclal But the money did not come. Mrs. Menor asaist.ance. It. baa been our experience 'Ula~ 1:1 PROGRAM waited and waited, then she sent her social a prospective- appllea.nt has not received bla worker to apply !or her. check 1n due tim&. he or she Will no~ gn back Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, "And then the]' discovered. that they had down to 'the SSI omce to inquire about it." the Senate will convene tomorrew at 12 lost my whole rue and they had to start an o'clock noon. After the two leade.rs. or over again. So I"m supposed to be living on Now THE CoMPUTEa H&s CAoGHr 'UP $81.60. How do you get by on that? You ten their designees have been recogn)zed un­ The Social Beemity Administration. un­ der the standing order there will be a me. I pay $75 for my room and pay my own dertclok the Supplemental Security Income electricity. You ten me. How am I supposed period for the transaction of routine tSSif program on short notice and with in­ to eat?"' adequate staff last January, according to morning business of not to exceed 30 Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • “Runnin” : How an Associate Became a Congressional Candidate: Part I
    Runnin’: how a junior associate became a congressional candidate By Pete Eikenberry © 2010 7/28/10 Just over 40 years ago on June 23, 1970, New York City primary election day, someone drove Sue and I around to the various polling places of the U.S. 14th Congressional District where we dropped off pastries to the poll workers as was the custom for candidates in those days. I felt pretty good about the campaign we had run in the Democratic primary against 28-year incumbent U.S. Congressman John Rooney until I saw long lines of voters outside the polling places in Greenpoint. In 1970, the district stretched out 12 miles along the Brooklyn waterfront (facing Manhattan) from the Queens border to 74th Street in Bay Ridge. The neighborhoods were not only bound together like beads on a string along the waterfront, but by the Brooklyn Queens Expressway, which stretched through the district like a zipper on a high boot. The north end contained the vibrant and well organized community of Greenpoint with its Polish butchers only stone’s throws away from its Puerto Rican restaurants and social clubs. Just south of Greenpoint, Williamsburg, which bordered the north end of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was even heavier populated with the new Puerto Rican immigrants-- but here were also the apartment houses and synagogues of the Hasidic community with bearded rabbis, long sleeved women and boys with the bouncing locks of hair below their ears of their elders. The Polish community of Greenpoint and the Hasidic community of Williamsburg were difficult communities for the campaign to crack.
    [Show full text]
  • Presidential Files; Folder: 5/2/78 [2]; Container 73
    5/2/78 [2] Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 5/2/78 [2]; Container 73 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf . i '· THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON May_2, 1978 j !. Frank Moore iI ~• The attached was returned in It ,.,: the President's outbox: is ,. forwarded to you for appropriate [ '! ! . .i handl;ing. ·i .·•:.: Rick Hutcheson cc: Hamilton Jordan ..' RE: CAMPAIGN SCHEDULING EFFORT '""i- ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL, ;·.. '; ~ I - .... !. :=II •_..: . I. ... ·, ··.. ·· - . ·~ . ; .. .. '·~ \ ·1~ .. ~·.~.,.,:: THE WHITE HOUSE ... ~·J:)':.. WASHINGTON /·i>'. 0 $r-tl' ~ h"p :'~~- £;,-17 ?¢ »'-"-"'"r)' :.'.'... :;W> ?;~::.- >.-J;y.~ A~;/.,c4! ~ > ~, &.r~ ~/,.., L4~J ~ filk-4- t?~/~ nYc ~ /Jitf~/ ~ k4 ~~? ,~; .J)z. /~af ,~0, ·--Pf~K ~~"'1 -j/o// ~~ ~ £,aj~ cftt,JJ~te-,1 , ;·/ ~d~/ 44e-- ('.,u,..k ~e./.. ,A/ ~ ,;(, II'-# fil. /~r. ? ·::···. ·'· ' . ·~ . ~ .·., ... .; .. •;)~ J ••• . ~· ~~~? .t~f ;it' ~. >'·' ··.::::·~~-:. ·:·~·:{::. ' ~ ·;~ . .f~ 0. ;i'f);.· ~.r;r.?~r M, .r?~Y ~·~ ··~:"'~ .·.. FOR STAFFING ,. FOR INFORMATION 7 FROM PRESIDENT'S OUTBOX LOG IN/TO PRESIDENT TODAY - IMMEDIATE TURNAROUND • NO DEADLINE LAST DAY FOR ACTION - ADMIN CONFID CONFIDENTIAL z 0 SECRET H E-!H EYES ONLY U!>i ,.:f.fz-1 VICE PRESIDENT EIZENSTAT • .A Ll JORDAN ... o% 49\ • ' ARAGON ·-- KRAFT BOURNE 'LIPSHUTZ BUTLER 1/ MOORE H. CARTER POWELL CLOUGH WATSON COSTANZA l.VEXLER CRUIKSHANK BRZEZINSKI FALLOWS MCINTYRE FIRST LADY SCHULTZE GAMMILL HARDEN HUTCHESON ADAMS JAGODA ANDRUS LINDER BELL MITCHELL BERGLAND MOE BLUMENTHAL PETERSON BROWN PETTIGREW CALIFANO PRESS HARRIS SCHNEIDERS KREPS VOORDE MARSHALL WARREN SCHLESINGER WISE STRAUSS VANCE ••u... ._,.. .· lar!PiuJUJIIc~IPWJAUI J 'l\ll~1!NISIHAHVELY CONFIDENTIAL -·. --·· ·'·· :··-- ,,...• ····---~c..;;:_;__,:_.::._..:.:.~=.;.._;:_;__:.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS April 4, 1979
    7292 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS April 4, 1979 H.R. 154: Mr. FLORIO, Mr. HYDE, Mr. CORRA.­ H .R. 2254: Mr. LOTT, Mr. DORNAN, and Mr. GOODLING, Mr. BEARD Of Tennessee, and Mr. DA, Mr. SCHEUER, Mr. FRENZEL, Mr. VENTO, Mr. COLLINS of Texas. FROST. JACOBS, Mr. DICKINSON, Mr. SYMMS, Mr. H .R. 2291: Mr. CORCORAN, Mr. BIAGGI, Mr. STANGELAND, a.nd Mr. WHITLEY. MOTTL, Mr. PRITCHARD, Mr. FORSYTHE, Mr. H.R. 165: Mr. MOAKLEY, Mr. BOLAND, Mr. ADDABBO, Mr. LEDERER, Mr. PERKINS, Mr. MC­ PETITIONS, ETC. CLAY, Mr, TRAXLER, Mr. MADIGAN, Mr. LA.FALCE, DADE, Mrs. SNOWE, Mr. RICHMOND, Mr. LA­ Under clause 1 of rule XXII, Mr. WEAVER, Mr. NOLAN, Mr. CONTE, Mr. RICH­ FALCE, Mr. LUNGREN, Mr. STRATTON, Mr. 96. The SPEAKER presented a petition of MOND, Mr. FLIPPO, Mr. LUND'INE, Mr. KILDEE, AKAKA, Mr. CLINGER, Mr. PASHAYAN, Mr. the City Council, Salem, Mass., relative to Mr. FORD O! Tennessee, Ms. MIKULSKI, Mrs. THOMAS, and Mr. ScHEUER, approval of the final environmental impact SPELLMAN, Mr. WHITLEY, Mr. HUGHES, Mr. H.R. 2447: Mr. FOWLER, Mr. MATSUI, Mr. statement on the proposed highway con­ ADDABBO, Mr. MIKVA, Mr. BLANCHARD, Mr. PANETTA, Mr. SEIBERLING, Mr. WALGREN, Mr. nection from route 128 at Lowell Street to BONIOR o! Michigan, Mr. LEDERER, Mr. COEL­ WEISS, and Mr. YOUNG of Alaska. Interstate 95 in Peabody, Mass.; to the HO, Mr. BEDELL, Mr. DOWNEY, Ms. OAKAR, Mr. H.R. 3100: Mr. D'AMOURS, Mr. VAN DEERLIN, Committee on Public Works and Trans­ AKA.KA, Mr. FAZIO, Mr. ROSENTHAL, Mr. FORD Mr. ERTEL, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamie L. Whitten Collection Series 21: Special Letters Scrapbooks
    Jamie L. Whitten Collection Series 21: Special Letters Scrapbooks This series consists of letters and other documents set aside in scrapbooks because Representative Jamie Whitten or his office staff determined them to be “special.” They are a mix of commendations, reports on Whitten, letters from prominent individuals and congressional colleagues, and postal cachets. As a result this series documents highlights of Whitten’s career between 1932 and 1994. Archivists removed the contents from scrapbooks to improve preservation and access since the adhesive and plastic covers on the album pages prevented review of multi-page documents. Documents are described at the item-level. BOX 1 Folder: Contents of “Special Letters Scrapbook 1932-1956” Typed manuscript “Special Letters and Other Items Compiled by Jamie L. Whitten, D. Miss. U.S. House of Representatives, 1932-1956 CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX” re: names of individuals indexed to page numbers in scrapbook; two pages. Carbon typed letter dated 3 February 1932 from Greek L. Rice, Mississippi Attorney General, to Tom Clark of Jackson, re: recommendation of Whitten to Mississippi Bar. Handwritten letter dated 3 January 1942 from Olin C. Taylor of Senatobia, Mississippi to Whitten, re: reminiscing on work together in the Mississippi 17th District and current news of district. Typed letter dated 19 June 1942 from President Franklin D. Roosevelt to Whitten, re: construction of Enid Reservoir, war effort, and flood control in Mississippi. Original removed to VIP Restricted Access location. Typed memorandum dated 10 April 1943 from Rear Admiral E.G. Allen, U.S. Navy Director of Budge and Reports to Whitten, re: case files of Thomas Buford Rowland and “Upchurch.” Typed letter dated 28 October 1943 from W.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia Commonwealth University Commencement Program Virginia Commonwealth University
    Virginia Commonwealth University VCU Scholars Compass VCU Commencement Programs VCU University Archives 1980 Virginia Commonwealth University Commencement Program Virginia Commonwealth University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/vcucommence © Virginia Commonwealth University Downloaded from http://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/vcucommence/15 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the VCU University Archives at VCU Scholars Compass. It has been accepted for inclusion in VCU Commencement Programs by an authorized administrator of VCU Scholars Compass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. fYlASTEf( cory To~ HoLL-owt\y COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY -~ RICHMOND Twelfth Annual Commencement 1980 THE COLISEUM May 18, 1980 10:00A.M. PROGRAM Presiding DR. EDMUND F. ACKELL, President Processional* Music for the processional and recessional was taped by: Virginia Commonwealth University Music Department ensembles. Procession of official party: Fanfare for the Common Man Copland VCU Brass Ensemble Jack Jarrett, Conducting Invocation Dr. Harold E. Greer, Jr. Associate Professor, VCU Department of History Fanfare from La Peri Dukas VCU Brass Ensemble Jack Jarrett, Conducting Introduction of Guests Dr. Edmund F. Ackell Commencement Address Dr. Richard C. Atkinson Conferring of Honorary Degree Dr. Edmund F. Ackell Dr. Richard C. Atkinson, Doctor of Science Conferring of Degrees ..................... Dr. Edmund F. Ack ell School of Allied Health Professions ... Dr. Thomas C. Barker, Dean School of The Arts ................ Dr. Murry N. DePillars, Dean School of Arts & Sciences ......... Dr. William Glynn, Acting Dean School of Business ..................... Dr. J. Curtis Hall, Dean School of Community Services ......... Dr. Laurin L. Henry, Dean School of Dentistry . .. ........ .. Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Tentative Pact Ends Afm Strike Against Movie/Tv Producers
    E Official Journal of the AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS of the United States & Canada lkifeerbiARY, 1981 TENTATIVE PACT ENDS AFM STRIKE IMPORTANT NOTICE AGAINST MOVIE/TV PRODUCERS REPORTING OF ENGAGEMENTS jaundiced eye by the general public, A tentative agreement between representatives withdrew mu- Pursuant to the authority granted the International Exec- sicians' demand for residual pay- the musicians' strike against the the American Federation of Mu- utive Board with the adoption of Amended Recommen- sicians and the Association of ments for television and film work. producers gathered considerable dation 1 by the 1980 Convention ( Federation Work Dues), Motion Picture and Television An agreement was then reached in a support. Prior to the settlement, Producers and the Alliance has prolonged one-day meeting in Los Cash Box, arespected musical trade the IEB on October 21, 1980, adopted the following ruling brought to an end the musicians' Angeles. publication, ran a particularly relating to the reporting of Local engagements effective strike that began last August 1. In Fuentealba asserted that " We sympathetic editorial titled, " The January 1, 1981. his announcement, AFM President are of course pleased with the reso- Absurdity of It All." In it, Cash Box Each Local leader or Local individual member performing Victor W. Fuentealba said that the lution of the strike and gratified by declared, " The musicians have dis- settlement was reached on January the ternas of the agreement." He played integrity in their fight to get alone, prior to the time an engagement is performed, must 14, 1981, at 8:45 P.M., at a meeting added that the approximately 5,000 paid for the a% ork they do.
    [Show full text]
  • The Conservative Caucus
    cp^ws from The Conservative Caucus National Headquarters nil Leesburg Pike Falls Church, Virginia 22043 (703) 893-1550 Project Office 47 West Street Boston, Massachusetts 02111 (617) 426-7188 For further information, please contact Larry Woldt (703) 893-1550 FOR RELEASE TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1979 A.M. CONSERVATIVE SURVEY SHOWS MOST CONGRESSMEN PLAN TO OPPOSE PANAMA CANAL TREATY IMPLEMENTATION FUNDS According to a survey of Congressmen conducted by The Conservative Caucus, President Carter faces an uphill fight in winning House backing for more than three billion dollars in aid which Administration officials have promised the Panamanian government, in connection with the treaties concerning the Panama Canal and Zone which were ratified last year by the U.S. Senate. Howard Phillips, National Director of The Conservative Caucus, a 300,000 member non-partisan lobby which has organized grass roots opposition to the canal treaties, reported that, "Of the 144 Congressional offices responding to our survey, 102 indicated that the Congressman was firmly opposed to treaty implementation legislation which would provide payments from the U.S. Treasury to the Panamanian government. By contrast, only 42 Congressmen were willing to express support for either the legislation endorsed by the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee or that proposed by the Carter Administration, both of which would use taxpayer funds to -underwrite the transfer of the Canal and Zone to Panama." "The two contrasting approaches to treaty implementation are embodied in legislation being supported, alternatively, by Idaho Congressman George Hansen (H.R. 1958) and that approved by a 21-17 vote on April 3 in the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee," Phillips said.
    [Show full text]
  • 1973 Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters
    cl&ne Jf}unbreb jfiftietb ~nnual ~s~emblp d?ranb Cfrouncil !\opal anb ~elect JMasters TREADWAY INN BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK ' . ' . .....-., ... ·~ OFFICERS ELECTED FOR 1972-1973 GRAND COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS M:.I:. SYLVANUS F. NYE (17) GRAND MASTER 83 Bryant Street, Buffalo NY 14209 R:. I:. VINCENT DI ANZA ( 2 2) DEPUTY GRAND MASTER 63 Wisconsin Aveuue, Delmar NY 12054 R:.I:. H. RANDALL KREGER (2) GRAND PRINCIPAL CONDUCTOR OF THE WORK 56 Livingston Avenue, Cranford NJ 07016 M:.I:. HAROLD M. KREASON (35) GRAND TREASURER 82 Platt Street, Hornell NY 14843 M:.I:. RAYMON H. HOUST (74) GRAND RECORDER 54 Kallen Avenue, Schen ectady NY 12304 R:.I:. GORDON M. CANER (92) GRAND CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD 48 Maple Avenue, Arcade NY 14009 R:.I:. ROBERT A. L. BENTLEY (1) GRAND CONDUCTOR OF THE COUNCIL S'J() First Avenue, New York NY 10010 R:.I:. ARTHUR H. CHAPMAN (13) GRAND MARSHAL 139 Village Drive, Syracuse NY 13201 R:.I:. EWARD E. HOERIG (86) GRAND STANDARD BEARER 414 Warburton Avenue, Yonkers NY 10701 R:.I:. GORDON W. HATHAWAY (12) GRAND STEWARD 1300 Herkimer Road, Utica NY 13502 M:.I:. JAMES D. SEATTER (79) GRAND TRUSTEE 2944 South Avenue, Niagara Falls NY (3 years) M:.I:. STANLEY W. WAKEFIELD (86) GRAND TRUSTEE 41 Amherst Drive, Hastings-on-Hudson NY 10706 (1974) M:.I:. R. BRUCE DAYTON (19) GRAND TRUSTEE 187 Elmdorf ~venue, Rochester NY 14619 (1975) GRAND CHAPLAINS R:.I:. & REV. ROLAND KIMBERLIN (1) R:.I:. & REV. H. JOHN SHINN (85) R:.I:. & REV. WILLIAM T. PLEWS (19) APPOINTED R:.I:.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Moving Images of WNYC-TV, Circa 1943-1998 Collection REC 0047
    NEW YORK CITY MUNICIPAL ARCHIVES 31 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK, NY 10007 Guide to the moving images of WNYC-TV, circa 1943-1998 Collection REC 0047 Initial processing done prior to 2017 by MJ Robinson. Updated by Danielle Nista, Harvey Ngai, Abbey Wilson and Rachel Greer (2017-2019), Caroline De Oliveira (2019-2020), and Alexandra Hilton and Chris Nicols (2019-present). NYC Municipal Archives Guide to the moving images of WNYC-TV, circa 1943-1998 1 NYC Municipal Archives Guide to the moving images of WNYC-TV, circa 1943-1998 Summary Record Group: RG 093: New York City municipal broadcasting organizations Title of the Collection: WNYC-TV moving images Creator(s): New York (N.Y.). Municipal Broadcasting System; WNYC-TV (Television station : New York, N.Y.) Date: circa 1943-1998 Abstract: This collection consists of moving image materials produced by WNYC-TV from about 1943-1998. Collection #: REC 0047 Extent: 503 cubic feet Language: English Physical location: Materials are stored onsite at 31 Chambers St. Repository: New York City Municipal Archives, Department of Records and Information Services, 31 Chambers St., New York, NY 10007 Immediate source of acquisition: The films and a small number of tapes were transferred from the Municipal Broadcasting System (WNYC) to the Municipal Archives in 1984 (ACC-1984-025) and 2013 (ACC-2013-042). The bulk of the videotapes were transferred from the Department of Citywide Administrative Services in 2001 (ACC-2001-048) with additions received from WNYC Radio (now New York Public Radio) (ACC-2005-043 and ACC-2006-045), the Tamiment Library (ACC-2002-028) and through private donation (ACC-2013-057).
    [Show full text]
  • Establishing a Department of Education
    * k NI ESTABLISHING A DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION HEARINGS BEFORE A SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NINETY-FIFTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION ON H.R. 13343 TO ESTABLISH A DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES JULY 17, 20, 31; AUGUST 1 AND 2, 1978 Printed for the use of the Committee on Government Operations U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 33-567 0 WASHINGTON : 1978 Ilo-2 m COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS JACK BROOKS, Texas, Chairman L. H. FOUNTAIN, North Carolina FRANK HORTON, New York JOHN E. MOSS, California JOHN N. ERLENBORN, Illinois DANTE B. FASCELL, Florida JOHN W. WYDLER, New York WILLIAM 8. MOORHEAD, Pennsylvania CLARENCE J. BROWN, Ohio BENJAMIN S. ROSENTHAL, New York PAUL N. McCLOSKEY, Jn., California FERNAND J. ST. GERMAIN, Rhode Isaland GARRY BROWN, Michigan DON FUQUA, Florida CHARLES THONE, Nebraska JOHN CONYERS, Ja., Michigan ROBERT W. KASTEN, JR., Wisconsin LEO J. RYAN, California THOMAS N. KINDNESS, Ohio CARDISS COLLINS, Illinois TOM CORCORAN, Illinois JOHN L BURTON, California DAN QUAYLE, Indiana RICHARDSON PREYER, North Carolina ROBERT S. WALKER, Pennsylvania MICHAEL HARRINGTON, Massachusetts ARLAN STANOELAND, Minnesota ROBERT F. DRINAN, Massachusetts JOHN. (JACK) CUNNINGHAM, Washington BARBARA JORDAN, Texas OLENN ENGLISH, Oklahoma ELIOTT H. LEVITAS, Georgia DAVID W. EVANS, Indiana ANTHONY MOFFETT, Connecticut ANDREW MAGUIRE, New Jersey LES ASPIN, Wisconsin HENRY A. WAXMAN, California JACK HIGHTOWER, Texas JOHN W. JENRETIE, JL. South Carolina FLOYD J. FITHIAN, Indiana MICHAEL T. BLOUIN, Iowa PETER H. KOSTMAYER, Pennsylvania TED WEISSi-New York WnulA M. Joms, General Counsel JOHN E. Mootu, Staff Administrator Wau.AM H. COPNHAVais, Associate Counsel LNN HIGOINBOTHAM, Clerk RICHARD L.
    [Show full text]