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CBC Times 540822.PDF PRAIRIE REG SCHEDLJL August 22 .28, ' ... [ssued Each Week by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation VOLUME vn No. 34 ISSUED AT WINNIPEG. AUGUST 13. 1954 $1.00 ] ! This Week: Round Table on CBWT (Page 4) * CBC ""edlle.dllY Night- An Evening With Dylan Thomas Two Cello Concerti (Puge 5) * iIIelllo from U.N.- Dr. Albert Schweitzer (P"Kf' 6) * T. & L. Congress (/1(11:(' R) * An Irish Afrikander s :1 dlild, Kate Blall' ()rt~u stood on the A stone--pif'rro dock..-. of Galway Bu) in Ireland and watched the fi.l>hing bo.1ts COme in with their lO.lcb of herring, ~1lmon or lobster. 51w pradhed the first elementary .!olcp.!o of ballet on the remains (If GalwtI).\ 13th-t.-enlury lown waUs [lnd near crumbled ruins of Spanish architecture. She was enthusiastic abollt her finot ocean voyage. afler her famil decided to leave Ireland and move to South Africa. The city they chose was Johannes­ burg, the gold-mining t.'Cntrc. Hcr Irish brogue was soon cdgcd with the accents of fin Afriknnder. KlIthllrinc Blllkc 1t was :l troubleu girl who one day approached a f luly Sister and c:\pressed conflicting ambitions. her to play the lead role in their own production Cradic Song, which was to be prndnt.-cu h)' John The Sister accepted her problem with an under': of the snme Shakespeare play. It was an excited Cielgud. standing smilu, anu a week latcr advised the girl young woman of 14 who accepted the challenge. that she might make a better actress than a nun. Cradle Song was followed by a part in A Mall Dcfore the war she went to England and worked About the House. in which she played wiLll Flom The decision made, she began an arduous train· for a time under Dame Sybil Thorndyke at the ing period with Amy Coleridge, who had been Robson. \Vhilc hcr role W3.i not outstanding, the Embassy Dramatic School. Then she went into play proved important to her beeam'ic. on the associated at one time with the Ellen Terry Theat· repertory and radio work, finally joining the BBC rieal Company and with Sir Hcnry Irving. second perfonnancc. the leading lady became ill. staff in Glasgow. and i\fi'iS Blake was moved j.ntQ th lead. Only 22 A year later a professional company of actors \Vhcn Kate Blake thought she was ready. she at the time, she had to pta dl~ractcr of 5_. leT arrived from England. After seeing her in a local went to the offices of H. M. Tennant. a famous portrayal was considered ~ood and carned her production of Romeo and Juliet the director asked theatrical producer. She won a covcted role in fUTther roles in London. (Please turn to 7)(lge B) Page Two CDC TIMES PORTRAlT OF A WOMAN. Third M)U): Save Us 0 Lord (Edward Balr­ Richard Strauss, Herman Scherben « RADIO HOTES » stow): Thp Lord's PrAyer (Lang­ of seven half·hour dramas by \Veldon don). and Igor Stravinsky. World War " RECITAL. Barbara Franklin, 50­ Hanbury of Vancouver; Ken Davey. w 6:00 p_m. K-5:00 p.m. X·4:00 p.m. ('aught him at Singapore in 1940 on pmno; Shmrt Hamilton, pianist; from producer: from Montreal. Today's a lour with the Quartetto d' ltalia, Toronto. play is based on a stage production. NBC CON CERT ORCHESTRA. <Ind he went fTOm there to Shan~hai, 1.(''- MJ'IOflu"s de \'cUlse, 0". r,~ "1"1('0 Sides to a Tortoise. which won Orchestra conducted hy Roy Shield; wher' for t{'n years he taught tIle Faure,: ArieUos ollhll('es (I)e­ a 6rst prize some years ago in a west from TDC. master class for 'ccllists at the national bU!l-sy). conservatory. From Chin.1. he came to W·9:3O a.m. coast competition. The woman in the Overture. Secret of Suzanne (WoIr­ case is "Mrs. Lauder," and the story FerraM); Spanl;lh nance (de Falla); Canada in 1952. and he now lives WRik to Paradise Garden (Dellus); in Montreal, where he perfonns fre­ CHAMBER MUSIC. Dembeck String is of a mother's peculiar brand of Pomp and CircumSilt nee No. t (El­ honesty ill dealing with a family gar): Concertina for Flute (Chamln­ quently with the MusiC'".l Anticn e Quartet; from Toronto. ade): Mcl't'y WIdow Waltz (Lehar): crisis. Nuova, a group of musicians and Quartet In A Major, K. 464 (MOzart). The Ravcn (GilliS). narratlon by Ben W-4:30 p.m, X·3:30 p.m. X·2:30 p.m. Graucr; Slavonic Dance (Dvorak): singers founded by Mme. Celi:l. W·10:30 a.m. X·9:30 a.m. X·8:30 a.m. Souvenir (Drdla); or h 11 tide I' and Llghtnlng Polka (Strauss). Bizony. W 9:30 p.m. X·8:30 p.m. X·7:30 p.m. ASK THE WEATHERMAN. First of W·7:00 p.m. X-6:00 p.m. X·5:00 p.m. SONGS OF PRAISE. Them.: A two talks on rainbows, According to Cloud of Witnesses. From Toronto. WINNIPEG CONCERT. eBC Win­ Rube Hornstein, weatherman, 99 per· SUMMER THEATRE. Fur Whom For All the Saints (VuuK'llun 'Vll­ nipeg Concert Orchestra conducted IIUlllS): He ThOu Faitbful Unto De3111 sons out of 100 have only vague im­ the Horses Run, by Ted Allan. A by Eric Wild; Stanley Wood, oboe. (MendelSsohn); A 'V31k to PArAdise pressions about rainbO\-\'s-even artists newspapennan, seeking a story to ex:­ Tom Taylor, producer. Frnm Winni­ Gal'den (DelluS); The Planets, I)arl who put them in landscapes, writers Il (llolst); n e Qui e III acternum pose f'dcketeers who control civic Pf>'g· (Anerlo); Swing Low, Sweet Charlot who describe them in poems and elections, gathers evidence to incrimi­ (Spiritual); Kyrie Elelson, from The Orrhf'slra: S;rmphony In E flllll. No. IHeaUl of Geroutlus (Elga.r). novels and scientists who show cx:tra­ llt.1.te the leader of the racketeers, but :!U l:\tozart); l\orwegilUl Dances ordin.uily limited powers of observa­ (G,·leJr). Stanley Wood: ConcerlO ror W.12:30 p.m. X-ll:30 a.m. X·IO:30 a.m. is offered a large sum to withhold it. Ohoe (Rh:hard Slraus~). tion in discussing them. Today's rolk w·s:oo p.m. K_7:oo p.m. X·6:00 p.m. W·IO:OO p.m. X·9:oo p.m. X-8:oo p.m. CAPITAL REPORT. Charles Woods­ cover.i botll facts and folklore about worth from Ottawa; overseas speaker; the ruillbow, Next week the we~lthcr· WEEKEND REVIEW. A review of CDC MUSIC DIARY. Tonight's sub­ Max Freedman from Vvashington. man discusses its colours. the current news by Robert ject is Pablo Casals, world famous ~fackenzie, W·I:03 p.m. X·12:03 p.m. X·ll:03 p.m. W·5:05 p.m. X-4:0S p.m. X-3:05 p.m. 'cellist. Ronald Hambleton of To­ W-9:l0 p.m. X-8:10 p.m. X·7:10 p.m. ronto attended the second Perpignin WORLD MUSIC FESTIVALS. Re­ MUSIC I LJXE. Mme. Pauline Don­ Fcstival and had many conversations <:ordings made at European music alda. former opera star, is this after­ OUR SPECIAL SPEAKER. Friede­ with Casals. He discusses the festival festivals by James Fassett of CBS. noon's speaker. Mme. Donalda made lind \Vab'1ler will discuss the Bayreuth and the 'cellist's ideas about music, Today: The Holland Festival. From her operatic debut at the age of 17 FesUval, devoted to the works of illustrating his talk with works re­ CBS, New York. in a pcrforlllun<.:c of Mignon at Monte Richard Wagner, Miss Wagner, grand­ corded at the Perpignan and Peades TIlI'ee Fragments, f..om tile opera Carlo, and engagements followed at daughter of the composer and great­ f{"stivals by artists gathered there tn \Vozzeck (Alball Berg). perroJ'mf'd Covent Garden in London, the Opera granddaughter of Fnmz Liszt, was make mll~ic with Casals, by f;leltnol' Stcber. soprano, ILnd the ComhlUC in Paris, and tlle ManhnLtan W·12:30 p.m. K-ll :30 p.m. X·10:30 p.m. Concertgcbouw Orchestra U II d e r born in Bayreuth. She is a stage Eugene Ormandy; }>'Inlll Scolle fl'om Opera House in New York. She or­ director, lecturer and author. Her La Cenerentola (HosSIIII), perrormert ganized the Opera Guild in Montreal, « « » » by 1.3 Scals Opera Company; S)"III­ autobiography, Heritage of Fire, deal.. TV HOTES phonle FlmtasUque (Berlioz). Con­ which 6,b'"Ured prominently in Cana­ chiefly with her ea.rly life in and FOOTBALL HUDDLE Another live rCl'tgcbouw Orchestra unde.' Eugpne dian music for many years. Mme. Ormandy; Symphony N"o. 2 In C around \Vahnfried, music festivals in TV program from CBWT, Winnipeg. "ajar, tbemo from Th ~ \I,. "I. I n ..... naMa <'hooses music rich in asso­ Gennany, musieal personalities. and ]nck Welli, lIIaster vf (.'t:lt~_lIIvuk~, anl.o I Schumann). ciatiorn for her. Among her vivid tIle beginning of the azi movement. AI Shennan. \Vinnipcg Blue Bomber w.2:oo p.m. X·l:oo p_m. X·12:OO noon recollections are engagements in Assisted by Arturo TOSC'd.nini, ~Iiss <.'oo.ch, or \Vallez Barnes, assistant which she 5..1.ng with the great tenor. \Vagner went to tIle United States coach, will discuss games in which CRITICALLY SPEAKING. Lis t. r Enrico Caruso. in 1941 to lecture on music and world lhe Bombers participate.
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