sign in sign up
<<
Home , Adele Addison, Ewan MacColl, Isaac Stern

2 The standard if the world in Magnificence

Magnificent in bearing and in stature ... magnificent in luxury and elegance of appointments ... magnificent in performance and j ease of handling-the Cadillac for I 1959 is without precedent even among Cadi/lacs of the past. And we are certain you will approve our opin­ ion-once you have inspected and driven it for yourself. Your dealer invites you to do so at your first opportunity. Visit him soon!

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER 3

FRANCE'S PROVENCE TO FETE MffiEILLE Summers come and go, and the Grand· Tour succeeds generation upon generation. It was in 1864 that travelers to Paris could enjoy the first presentation of Gounod's Mireille, a five-act in which hero and heroine, abetted by a large supporting cast, meet their ends in the lush countryside of Provence. Those were the days of the Second Empire: the Eiffel Tower had not yet been built, but the expatriates, including Whistler, were beginning to find their way to France, and the first organized tour had just been planned by Cook's. Now, a century later, the old region of Provence goes back to the source of Mireille, the poem Mireio by the poet Frederic Mistral, for a series of culture and folklore events that will last until the fall. Frederic Mistral, a Nobel prize-winner whose career followed the classic path of struggle, rejection and success, is a man justly hon­ ored in his home country, since he revived the local dialect as a literary force, and chose it for nearly all his work, including Mireio, from New York to written just one hundred years ago in 1859. This Proven<;al language, somewhat closer to Latin or Italian than to modern French, may be BRITAIN - NORWAY • LUXEMBOURG heard at events on June. 7 at Avignon, July ll to 14 at Marseille, • • GERMANY and September 6 at Aries, among others. The opera in its original FULL SERVICE 2 complimen­ version (not to be confused with the happy-ending three-actor revised tary full-course meals, Cognac, midnight by Gounod and presented often in the first one's stead) will be given snack. More space, fewer passengers. in the old Roman Theatre at Aries on July ll in a setting dose to SHORTEST OVER-OCEAN FLIGHTS never the cattle country and "Val d'Enfer" featured in the libretto. more than 400 miles from an airport. Travelers to the Provence country on October 19 or 20 will also be able to see a folk fete at Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer, where, in the Aslc Any Travel Agent opera, the dying Vincent and the dying Mireille are reunited. The peasant dance, Farandole, featured in the second act, may he enjoyed ICE& at mJiny spontaneous festivals throughout the summer. 15 W 47th St., New York 36 Casals at Prades PLaza 7-8585 NEW YORK • CHICAGO· • SAN FRANCISCO All this is part and parcel of events this year which lead travelers to the roads and country towns of France. Casals at Prades produces his annual festival July 4 to 20 at the 17th century Church of Saint­ Pierre, in the town which he made his home when he first went into exile. The master cellist will play at nearly all . the performances, whose specific dates are July 4, 5, 8, 9, ll, 12, 15, 16, 18 and 20. Victoria de Los Angeles, Wilhelm Kempff, , Julius Katchen, Philip Newman, the Bach Group and the of London will also participate in the concerts. Prades, a short dis­ tance from Perpignan, is approximately six hundred miles from Paris, three hundred and forty from Nice. Join the escorted GRAND MUSIC TOUR OF EUROPE -1959 , INC. Under the Direction of Mr. Bernard Taylor 154 West 57th Street, New York 19, N.Y., Circle 7-1350 Featuring: Mozart at Salzburg, Wagner at Nuremberg, Grand Opera in Paris RoBERT E. SIMON, JR...... President La; Scala in Milan ' JoHN J. ToTTEN ...... Vice-President and f!isiting: England • Germany • Austria Switzerland • Italy • France • 49 Days MRS. IoANA SATESCU ...... Booking Manager Leaves Nilw York via R. M.S. Mauretania ...... July 8, 1959 Miss ETHEL JuDsoN ...... Secretary Returns New York via R.M.S. Queen Elizabeth, August 25, 1959 MRS. FLORENCE BINDER ...... Asst. Treasurer Minimum Fare by Steamer: $1,723.50; by Air: $1;685 CHARLES STARLING ...... Assistant to the House Manager For complete information contact: AMERICAN EXPRESS Publishers: Alfred Scott Publishers, a division of S. D. TRAVEL SERVICE 65 Broadway, New York 6, N.Y. • WHitehall4-2000 Scott Printing Co., 161 Grand Street, New York 13; 373 Offices throughout the U.S. and Abroad New York. CAnal 6-7960. All inquiries for advertising Protect Your Travel Funds with American Express rates should be sent to the above address. Travelers Cheques-Spendable Everywhere Apply Now for Your Comprehensive American Express World-Wide Credit Card 4

Other Highlights Cluny, in the old Burgundy country, offers a rare exhibit of Bibles in July; Bordeaux, the capital of another great wine-producing area, is showing an art exhibit on the discovery of light from the primitives to the impressionists, May 20 to July 3L Marseille, the southern port, presents fifty Picassos in its Musee Cantini, during May and June. Alibi will display a unique Picasso collection in the summer, consisting of those early works which were influenced by Albi's native son, Toulouse-Lautrec. Limoges heightens the summer months with a special collection of its world-famous from several centuries. Other music festivals in addition to Prades have been announced. At Aix-en-Provence, from July 10 to 31, the newly discovered Il Mondo Della I.una, the opera by Haydn, will be presented for the first time, as w6ll as Pun~ell's Dido and Aeneas, Mozart's Magic Flute and Cosi Fan Tutte, ·and other works. Divonne-les-Bains, the little known spa just north of the Rhone Valley, has an international chamber music festival from June 29 to July 17; Besan«on sponsors its annual contest for young conductors in connection with its inter­ national music festival, September 3 to 13; the other great music festivals of Bordeaux, Lyon-Charbonnieres, Nantes and Strasbourg, will take place respectively on May 19 to June 3, June 20 to July 10, April 30 to May 22 and June 5 to 17. There are enough minor ones, for instance the Corneille Theatre Festival June 6 to 13 at Barentin in Normandy, and the chamber music concerts at Brantome in the Dordogne Valley at the end of July, to provide unexpected listening at many places for random travelers by car.

In Paris There are, of course, events in Paris for every month, even August, when formerly it was tacitly understood that all Parisians were either in St.-Jean-de-Luz or Aix-les-Bains on vacation. The "Grande Semaine," the most brilliant week in Parisian society, ::p~', M"EMBER FEDERAL ·o£Pos~;r .. I'NsuAANCE coR Po which occurs durin:!!: the third week in June, features the "Prix des L~?.~:&.~.:.~ ...~~-':.'~~:. 50.<~4Lt~,j~t.:i ..~.i_;.:l:; .. A~ Drags" and other horse races at Auteuil and Longchamp, superbly decorated store windows, spectacles and galas, and a number of garden parties. A;mong the art shows in the summer in Paris are a Chagall exhibition at the Musee des Arts Decoratifs and a Monet exhibition at the Galerie Durand-Rue!, neither permanent and both well worth visiting. Versailles, whose process of restoration continues, offers its celebrated fountain displays at night; the nearby chateaux of the Loire Valley continue with their recreations of history, in a combination of stereo sound and vivid floodlighting. There are new double-decker buses in Paris for sightseers, equipped with multi-lingual earphones in the manner of the United Nations, so that each passenger may hear the commentary in the language of his choice. There are sights that add to the shape of Paris: the UNESCO building draws attention as does the giant new convention hall, the Palace de la Defense, so named because of its location on the Rond-Point de la Defense. Generally acknowledged to be the largest convention hall in the world, the Palais de Ia Defense completes the "Vioe Triomphale" marked out by Colbert in the seventeenth century, beginning at the Louvre, and including Before or After the Concert such famous landmarks as the Tuileries Gardens, the Champs­ Visit the Finest Elysees and the Arc de Triomphe. CHINESE- AMERICAN Those to whom the old France is the most pleasant may still enjoy shopping at Herme, dining at the Pyramide in Vienne or Restaurant Laperouse in Paris, mingling with resort life at Deavuille in July, One Block E. on 6th Ave. Bet. 57 & 58 St. or Biarritz in September. A final note: the devaluation of the franc Moderate Price • Air Conditioned has cut costs for traveling Americans so that many more concerts, .•. Cocktail Bar festivals and- special events can be enjoyed even on a limited budget. -l~~~~~:~···· 5

J;IRITISH RAILWAYS Thrift Coupons

SAVE • • • See Britain and Ireland at less cost, in comfort, by train! Distances are short . . . service frequent and convenient. Buy Thrift . Coupons before leaving U. S. (not sold overseas). Good for up to 1000 miles , . . use also on Irish . cross-channel and MacBrayne's steamers.

Obtain them · 1stCLASS 21"ld CLASS from your p;iJter a Pass 1 Buy British Travel Ag.ent Railways "Guest Ticket'? ... good · on any train in England, , Wish "planning" literatur~? Write British Railways, and Wales (except for a .few Conti­ Dept, K9-4, 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N; Y. nental boaVtrains) at any time for 9 ·consecutive days. Just show your "Guest Ticket" and go anywhere. First Class $36, Second Class $24.

Coming Thursdays and Saturdays at 8:30 Philharmonic Progra111s Fridoys at 2:30, Sundays at 3:00 ··

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Sun. A.pril16-17-18·l!! Fri. :lla.y 1 , Conductor LEONARD BE·RNSTEIN, Conductor ISAAC STERN, Violinist .\. DELE ADDISON, Soprano FINE Serious Song ·JOHN McCOLLUlU, Tenor RUSSO Symphony in C (Titans) · RUTGERS UNIVERSITY CHOIR ROREM Symphony No. 3 (Premiere) HANDEL Ode on St. Cecilia's Day BEETHOVEN BRAHMS Symphony No. l

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. April 23-24-25-26 ~'lat. :\Jay 2 LF.AJNARD BERNSTEIN, Conductor LEONARD B E RNSTEIN, Conductor ERICA MORINI, Violinist ADJ<; LE ADDISON, Soprano SYLVIA MARLOWE, Harpsichordist ,J()HN McCOLLUl\1, Tenor HANDEL Harpsichord Concerto, Opus 4, No. I R,UTGERS UNIVERSITY CH_OIR BEN-HAIM Sweet Psalmist of HANDEL Ode on St. Cecilia's Day WIENIA WSKI Violin Concerto No; 2 BRAHMS Symphony No.1 RIMSKY-KORSAKOFF Caprice Espagnole

Sun. )Jay 3 Thurs. April 30 LEONARD BERNSTEIN, Conductor LEONARD BERNSTEI~, Conductor .~DELE ADDISON, Soprano ADDISON, Soprano JOHN McCOLLUM, Tenor JOHN McCO;I.-LUM, Tenor RUTGERS UNIVERSITyoCHOIR R,fJTGERS UNIVERSITY CHOIR HANDEL Ode on St. CeCilia's Day HANDEL Ode on St. Cecilia's Day BRAHMS Symphony N6. 1 BRAHMS Symphony No: i 6 bon voyage! (or, driving is fun again)

Four-door comfort and roominess • up to 40 miles per gallon • over 700 U.S. Service & Parts HQ (ISO more in Canada) • compact-parks almost anywhere • beautiful-handsome lines, six chic Paris colors • terrific roadability, maneuverability • also available on Renault Overseas Delivery Plan.

RENAm Dauphine {b SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE: $1645, PORT OF ENTRY, NEW YORK.

FIRST AND ONLY JET NON-STOP TO SAN FRANCISCO FLY THE FINEST CONVENIENT DAILY SERYICE-ON.LY 5% HOURS FI.YTWA Call your travel agent or TWA, 5-6000 USA ·EUROPE •AFR/CA··ASIA 7 CARNEGIE HALL PROGRAM-SEASON 1958-1959 Wednesday Evening, April 15, 1959 at 8:30 o'clock AMERICAN COMMITTEE ON AFRICA

presents AFRICA FREEDOM DAY

Theodore W. Kheel ...... Chairman

Donald Harrington, Chairman ...... Welcome American Committee on Africa

Excerpts from "FREEDOM FOR AFRICA" ...... Ghana Film Unit

Michael Olatunji, President...... Greetings from African Stud,ents All Africa Students Union of the Americas

PROGRAM CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

STEINWAY FOR A CAREER IN MUSIC OR A L.FETIME OF ENJOYMENT IN YOUR HOME

Steinway is the choice of the vast majority of concert artists and musical organi· zations throughout the world because of its inspiring tone, responsive .action and remarkable endurance. ALL Steinway pianos, grand and vertical alike, possess these same superior qualities-and that is why Steinway is the best possible piano for your home and the whole musical future of your family.

STEINWAY & SONS 109 WEST 57th STREET, NEW YORK • CIRCLE 6-UH 8

• IS on high­ ~dd;+y records by

' 9 Deserved Admiration! ''BLACK & WHITE~~ ~g~~c~

BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY 86.8 PROO.F • THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, N.Y. SOLE .DISTRIBUTORS

PROGRAM CONTINUED

Olatunji's African Ensembl~ .. " Fanga" Welcome Dance "Bata Koto" Drum Darice

Langston Hughes ...... Poems on Africa Accompanist: Sam Phills

150 W. 57 ST • CO 5-0947 open daily including Sunday

PROGRAM CONTINUED ON PAGE,_ 13 music lovers love 'FOLKWAYS

RACHMANINOFF: RHAPSODY ON A THEME OF PAGANINI, OP. 43 GRIEG: PIANO CONCERTO IN A MINOR, OP. 16 With ERICH LEINSDORF conducting THE LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA (Album SP-8441) (Also available in Monophonic version) LATEST RELEASES IN CAPITOL FULL DIMENSIONAL SOUND

TCHAIKOVSKY: PIANO CONCERTO NO. 1 With ERICH LEINSDORF conducting THE LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA (Album P-8417)

CHOPIN: SONATA NO.2 IN B FLAT MINOR, OP. 35 LISZT: SONATA IN B MINOR (Album P-8457)

AND TWENTY MORE BRILLIANT RECORDINGS ON

For Complete Catalogue Listing See Your Capitol Record Dealer, Or Write Directly To CAPITOL RECORDS DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION, 1730 Broadway, New York 19, New York. Capitol Records ' 11 PROGRAM CONTINUED

Introduction of Ambassadors from the Organization of Independent African States Ethiopia- H. E. Haddis Alemayehou and H. E. Heywot Ghana -H. E. Danial A. Chapman Guinea -H. E. Diallo Telli Liberia- H. E. Charles, T. 0. King Libya- H. E. Dr. Mohieddine Fekin Morocco - ·Hon. Mohammed Warzazi Sudan - H. E. Yacoub Osman ...... Response for the Independent African States Tunisia - Hon. Mahmoud Mestiri United Arab Republic - Algeria - Hon. Abdel Kader Chanderli

PROGRAM CONTINUED ON PAGE 15

At the request of ...

ERROLL GARNER

.2.0 Easf 54th .Stre .et • Plaza 3· 7186 \2

NOW THERE ARE SEVEN GREAT ... AND BELAFONTE THEY'RE ALL ALBUMS ON RCA VICTOR!

Brand-new - and brilliant! Rarely-performed love ballads and lullabies become classics as Belafonte sings them. 12 selections, includ· ing Green Grow The Lilacs and Small One.*

John Henry, , Delia, Danny Boy, Shenandoah, When Day 0, Dolly Dawn, Come Back nine more, sung with Belafonte's The Saints Go Marching In, eight Liza, 8 more Caribbean melodies, incomparable dramatic fire. more Belafonte masterpieces. a~ only Belafonte can sing them.

11 o.f Belafonte's finest perform· Belafo.nte in a joyous mood, sing· Matilda, Take My Mother Home, ances, including his unforgettable ing Don't Ever Love Me, Haiti Troubles, Water Boy, 7 more songs God Bless The Child.* Cherie, Lead Man Holler, 8 more. that made Belafonte ~amous. ''Available in Living Stereo and on regular L.P.

Coming soon ... one of the greatest recordings of all time! The - "."

., ' ALL EUROPE Before or after New flight non-stop to Paris departs 4 PM dally from New the York. Excellent connections to all Europe. Every accommo­ concert dation every day. Call your Travel Agent or Air France: OLympia 6-6000. I

" WORLD'S LARGEST AIRLINE ~• 1 WONDERFUL FOOD AND A GOOD liAR I AIR~FRANCE 1

The Mariners ."Broadw ay Medley"

G. Mennen Williams Governor of Michigan

(1 0 Minute Intermission)

William Warfield ...... "The Negro Speaks of Rivers" Accompanist: Dr. Otto Herz Harry Belafonte THE RECORD HUNTER A. Philip Randolph, President 507 Fifth Ave., bet. 42nd & 43rd St. Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, AFL-CIO I The World's Largest Store Tom Mboya Specializing in long Playing Records George Houser, Exec. Director ...... Presentation OFFERS TO CARNEGIE HALL American Committee on Africa CONCERT-GOERS Wilbur de Paris and his New Orleans Jazz Orchestra ...... ''African Freedom March" 25% DISCOUNT OFF UST PRICE ON ALL SINGLE LPs AND ALBUM SETS ON ALL LABELS DISTINCUISHED CONTEMPORARY WORKS This· ~;~d must be redeemed at The Recard Hunter at the time af the purchase. LU~!~/~fSsong~ . Vocal Score <03661) ....•.•..•.•..•.....•..•.. 2.00. ThIs Is a cash and carry offer. Parable of Death. Vocal Score (03835) ··'··················· 2.00 No charges or mail orders accepted. NO~~~~i!~~~~aJ~~~e. & Finale. Study Score (S. Sc. 4) 2.50 To St. Cecilia. Vocal Score (04119) ....•...... 1.50 HOWARD HANSON 75 Cherubic Hymn. Vocal Score <03659l...... · Symph. No. 2 (Romantic) Study Score

Town Hall CARNEGIE RECITAL HALL Sunday afternoon, April 19, 1959 at 5:30 P.M. Tuesday evening, May 5, 1959 at 8:30 P.M. MARY LOU MULLER WILLARD LOOMIS Pianist TENOR

Steinway Piano Rudolf Schaar at the Steinway

CARNEGIE HALL, SUNDAY EVENING, M~y 3, 1959 at 8:30 P.M. 100 strings and Joni James with THE SYMPHONY OF THE AIR ACQUAVIVA, Conducting MCM'S GREAT RECORDING STAR IN CONCERT AT CARNEGIE HALL TICKET PRICES: 5.00- 4.00 - 3.50- 2.50 - 2.00 tax incl. on sale at Box Office

CORPORATION Lube-. Vic:hey President and General Manager . 711 FIFTH AVENUE • NEW YORK 22, N.Y. Plaza 9-6000 Cable Address: NATCONCOR

TOWN H.AL L Monday Eve., April 27th at 8:30

ZAVEN KHATCHADOURIAN Pianist

Bach, Reger, Ravel, Chopin, Liszt Recital 15

· We hope you've enjoyed the concert and that these moments of musical pleasure have soothed away the day's problems.

May we suggest that when you return to your office, you call on us to help you solve your printing needs.

Call CAnal 6-7960 and it will be our pleasure to say hello again.

Ask for Stanley Scott

S. D. SCOTT PRINTING CO., INC. 161 GRAND STREET NEW YORK

CORPORATION Luhen. ~ichey President and General Manager 711 FIFTH AVENUE • NEW YORK 22, N. Y. Plaza 9-6000 Cable Address: NATCONCOR RECITAL DEPARTMENT

offers complete management service for concerts and recitals in

All details handled efficiently and dependably.

For Complete information, communicate with: NEW YORK RECITAL DEPARTMENT RICHARD O ' HARRA, Manager

NATIONAL ARTISTS CORPORATiON 711 Fifth Avenue, New York 22, N.Y. Telephone: PLaza 9-6000 16

DECCA GOLD LABEL RECORDS /t~ RECORDS THE CONTEMPORARY GOULD Virtuoso , who has - won wide acclaim for his inter­ pretations of works spanning five centuries, records for the first time SYLVIA on Columbia Records music of the Twentieth - Schoenberg's Three Piano Pieces, Alban Berg's Sonata for Piano and Ernst Krenek's Sonata No. 3 for Piano. MARLOWE It has been said of Mr. Gould, "Nobody before the public plays Schoenberg with equivalent sym­ pathy and expertise." In a lengthy album cover essay for the new collection, Mr. Gould writes of the Schoenberg composi­ tion: "Schoenberg's first tentative steps into the world of atonality were taken with his second string quartet Opus 10, and affirmed by HANDEL: Sonatas for Flute and Harpsichord, op. 1 Julius Baker, the three piano pieces, Opus 11, Flute DXB-116 • (DL.9607·9608) which appeared the same year as the Berg sonata . . . Each deals with aspects of the problems con­ fronting Schoenberg at the time. The second piece, which was earli­ est in point of composition, strik­ ingly emphasizes the transitional effects of tonal reminiscence . . . The first piece of Opus 11 is a masterpiece - a true successor to the finest of Brahms' Intermezzos." BACH: Sonatas for Flute and Berg's work, commentator Harpsichord (Complete) Julius Baker, Flute Gould notes, is "surely ... among DXB-113 • (DL 9551-9552) the most auspicious 'Opus l's' ever written . . . From Schoenberg he learned that whenever one hon­ estly defies a tradition, one he­ comes in reality the more responsi­ ble to it . . . So he produced an Opus 1 which was as fine as any­ thing he ever did (I am aware that this remark is open to contradic­ tion), for the reason that here he possessed the perfect idiom to ac­ MUSIC FOR THE HARPSICHORD centuate his restless genius . . . HAYDN: Sonata in 0-COUPERIN: Barricades Mysterieuses (Baricades Mister­ This is the language of collapse ieuses), and Le Tic-Toc-Choc-RAMEAU: Gavotte and Variations, and Tam­ bourin-DAQUIN: Le Coucou-McPHEE: Lagu Delem-MOZART: Sonata #15 in and disbelief, of musical 'weltsch­ C Major. K.545-PURCELL: Ground in C Minor-BYRD: Lord Willobies Welcome Home-HANDEL: Harmonious Blacksmith (Air and Variations movement from merz,' the last stand of tonality Harpsichord Suite #5 in E Major)-HAIEFF: Three Bagatelles. betrayed and inundated by the DL 10001 • DL 710001 Stereo chromaticism which gave it birth." Mr. Gould describes Krenek's four movement sonata as "alto­ '-%ii. ® gether one of the proudest claims DECCA of the contemporay keyboard re­ ~RECORDS pertoire." · Gold Label~.,_ A New World of Sound® CARNEGIE HALL Wednesday Evening, April 22, 1959 at 8:30 P.M.

I GIOVANNI CONSIGLIO Tenor Frank Baselice at the Steinway An Italian Song and Operatic Recital t CARNEGIE HALL Wednesday evening, April 29, 1959 at 8:30P.M. JUSSI BJOERLING GRANT JOHANNESEN UPSALA COLLEGE CHOIR in a GALA BENEFIT CONCERT TICKETS: $6.00 - $5.00- $3.00- $2.00 Tax exempt TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT CARNEGIE HALL BOX OFFICE Benefit: Swedish Seamen's We/far~ Fund, Inc.

CARNEGIE HALL ANNOUNCEMENTS CARNEGIE RECITA·L HALL-APRIL, 1959 Reverend Helen Zagat, CHURCH OF DIVINE UNITY-Sundays UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED All EVENTS ARE "P.M." at 11:00 A.M. & Wednesdays at 12:15 Noon and Wediles· APRIL, 1959- MAIN HALL days at 8:00 P.M. Exce!lt Wednesday, April 1st, 1959. 13, Mon . 8:30-William Ryan, baritone 13, Mon . 8:30-Aiumni & Friends of Madison House, Inc. and 14, Tues. 8:30-Composers Group of New York City Camp Madison-Felicia, Inc. Benefit Concert-Jan Peerce 16, Thurs. 8:30-Eva Kovach, violinist 14, Tues. 8:30-Cantata Singers, Inc.-Concert -17, Fri. 8:30-lngrida & Karina Gutbergs, Duo-Piano Recital 15, Wed. 6:15-Church of the Truth, Dr. Ervin Seale 18; Sat ~ 2:30-National Association of American Composers & 15, Wed. 8:30-Africa Freedom Day Conductors .· 16, Thurs. 8:30-New York ·Philharmonic 18, Sat. 5:30-N. Seaman-Twilight Concert 17, Fri. 2:30- 18, Sat. 8:30-Benefit Concert for Home of the Aged in Salerno, 17, Fri. 8:30-Liederkranz of the City of New York Italy 18, Sat. 8:30-New York Philharmonic 19, Sun. 2:30-Violin, Viola & Violincello Teachers Guild-Concert 19, Sun. 11:00 A.M.-Church of the Truth, Dr. Ervin Seale 19, Sun. 5:30-Faith Epstein, pianist . 19, Sun. 3:00-New York Philharmonic 19, Sun. 8:30-Feist & Seaman present Concert of South Ameri· 19, Sun. 8:30-Harry Belafonte Benefit Cancel for New Lincoln can Music School 21, Tues. 8:30-St. Cecilia Cluli-Choral Concert 20, Mon. 8:30-Harry Belafonte Benefit Concert for Wiltwyck 24, Fri. 8:30-Leon Chender-Concert Sch.ool .for Boys 21, Tues.8:30-Philadelphia Orchestra 25, Sat. 5:30-N. Seaman-Twilight Concert 22, Wed. 6:15-Church of the Truth, Dr. Ervin Seale 25, Sat. 8:30-Dr. Morrison· presents Alexander Hunter, baritone 23, Thurs. 8:30-,New York Philharmonic 26, Sun. 2:30-Jerry Koprivsek-Students' Recital 24, Fri. 2:30-New York Philharmonic 26, Sun. 5:30-Felix Schmidt-lecture 24, Fri. 8:30-Down Town Glee Club 26, Sun. 8:30- Glickman, soprano 25, Sat. 2:30-Concert sp.;nsored by the Parents' league of N. Y., 27, Mon . 8:30-N. Seaman-Concert Leopold Stokowski, Conductor 28, Tues. 8:30-Arthur Tennent-Vocal Recital 25, Sat. 8:30-New York Philharmonic 30, Thurs. 8:30-Aiice Kitabjian, Dramatic Soprano· 26,:Sun. 11:00 A.M.-'Church of the Truth, Dr. Ervin Seale 26, Sun. 3:00-New York Philharmon-ic CARNEGIE ROSE ROOM

RRST TIER OF BOXES. EXITS BAlCONY EXITS Nos. 15, 16, 17. 18, 19, 20,21 Nos. 33. 34. 35.:16. to 57th St. 37,38,40.41 No. 46 to Sbth St. ond 7th Ave. to 57th Street DRESS CIRCLE EXITS No. 39 to 7th Ave. No$. 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 47, to 57th St. No. 42, to 7th Ave.

RED LIGHTS INDICATE EXITS SUMMER SESSION AT NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC

The New York College of Music, 114 East 85th Street, will have a six-weeks summer session from June 22nd through July 31, with NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC Leslie Hodgson, director, and Fredric Kurzweil, associate director. Chartered 1878 ARVED KURTZ, Director Regular and special credit-courses in the Bachelor of Music pro­ Courses leading to Diploma and to the Degree of gram, or individual lessons only, are offered for instrumentalists BACHELOR OF MUSIC and singers in daytime and evening schedules. Among the special Also preparatory division courses is a choral workshop, which Dr. Kurzweil will give, where and individual instruction Special bulletins or catalog on request practical experience in conducting, with emphasis on techniques for 114 EAST 85th ST., NEW YORK 28 RE 7-5751 church and school groups, will be included. Mr. Hodgson will give a course for pianists in piano repertoire, and also classes for pianists MANHATTAN in ensemble. A refresher course in piano pedagogy under Consuelo SCHOOL OF MUSIC JOHN BROWNLEE, Director Clark, a class in the fundamentals of opera ensemble under Dr. BACHELOR and MASTER OF MUSIC Degrees Irene Paulsen, a class in interpretation and repertoire for accom­ Distin_guished faculty includes: RAPHAEL BRONSTEIN panists and singers which Dr. Kurzweil will conduct, and classes in VITTORIO GIANNINI musical comedy training for singers under Frederick Dvonch, are HERTA GLAZ ROBERT GOLDSAND also among special courses of the summer session. The eighty-second MARCEL GRANDJANY BERNARD GREENHOUSE season of the New York College of Music, which has been under the YEHUDI MENUHIN HOWARD MURPHY directorship of Dr. Arved Kurtz for over a decade, begins early JONEL PERLEA in October. HUGH ROSS Catalog on Request The Manhattan School of Music is a member CAN YOU DONATE any of the following instruments, of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the National in good condition, for the Student Orchestra at The Association o.f Schools of Music. Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel? Thank you. 238 EAST 105 STREET - NEW YORK 29, N. Y. Two KeHie Drums- Pedal Tuned Double Bass - Key C\DALCROZE Set af Percussion -Snare Drum, Cymbals, Bass Drum, ~ SCHOOL OF MUSIC Triangle, Tam-Tam, Etc. HILDA M. SCHUSTER, Director Please send or bring them to: Only authorized Dalcroze School in America. American Friends of the Hebrew University Rhythm, Solfege, Improvisation, Theory. Vocal and Instrumental Instruction. Artist 9 East 89th Street Teachers. Children, Adults. In-service credit. Day, Evening New York 28, New York 161 EAST 73rd ST. TR 9-0316 Telephone: ATwater 9-5200 MUSIC MEMORY BENEFIT CONCERT . TRAINING XIIth- XIIIth century and contemporary by the eminent authority RUSSIAN CHURCH CHORAL MUSIC PAUL EMERICH to be performed a cappella by For information write or call 315 West 57th Street CO 5-0838 The Synod Cathedral Choir BORIS M. LEDKOVSKY, Conductor St. Bartholomew's Church, Park Avenue & 50th Street KRONENGOLD Mus. M. April 23rd, 1959, 8:15 P.M. TEACHER of PIANO Sponsored by: H.R.H. Princess Ileana of Romania, H.H. Princess Vera sight reading, ensemble, theory of Russia, Prince & Princess Serge Belosselsky, Mr. & Mrs. Serge Semenenko, Mr. George F. Baker, Mr. Deems Beginning to Artistic Perfection Taylor, Mr. Ivan Obolensky. special method for children preparation for music H.S., conservatory Admission cards upon contribution of three dollars or more obtainable at the Benefit Concert Committee, Synod of Bishops, 75 East 93rd Street. 310 West 85 St., N.Y. 24 SC 4-2943 Tel.: LE 4-1601. Th.ey said it dould.nt .t ·. ..· . -~done ... ~ ~y satd nobody · . · could do it~ .. but·--

.. L~ is kindest to your taste.'' says James Arness. "There are two good reasons why I know you'll like 'em. They're truly low in tar, with more exciting taste than you'll find in any other cigarette." LOW TAR: IJM's patented filtering process adds extra filter fibers electrostatically, crosswise to the stream of smoke ... makes IJM truly low in tar. MORE TASTE: IJM's rich mixture of slow burning tobaccos brings you more exciting taste than any other cigarette. LIVE MODERN ... CHANGE TO MODERN llM