Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1952 — Page 52

Iwo Top Tenors Present Collections

Victor's latest list of long-playing classical records. Frankfort,

nares estab en ral

that have brought him his reputa- [¢meWed anticipation,

tien as one of the most accomslished Wagnerian tenors the with plenty of fireworks. decades of its existence. “On one side of the record, Mr: men”

) Moussorgsky’s Syanholm, who is one of Swe- Water”

Bach's

“By

opera, gives out in his ringing ea” Schumann's “heldentenor” voice in “Hochstes Mendelssohn's

! “Songs vertrau'n” and “In fernem Land” Words,” Debts

from “Die Meistersinger.” On the there isn’t any better, . other side he gives us “Siegmund’s vn Monologue” and “Siegmund’s Spring: Song” both from “Die

Series” |presence”

tive” from “Tannhauser.” Svan- recordings—the

Holm’s got the clear, robust, high tenor that Wagnerian music takes. ” ” ” OPERATIC ARIAS by Jan Symphony Orchestra, Peerce is a 12-inch, 33% -rpm LP

ers. (RCA Victor, LM There are few better-liked tenors pird Ballet Suite.”

eratic repertoire.

da,” “Vesti la giubba” from nocturnes by Debussy,

dita armonia” and “E lucevan le|chorus. atelle” from “Tosca,” “Il mio te-| ro” from “Don Giovanni,”

” bd

6 quella” and “La Donna e mo- new Columbia bite” from “Rigoletto.” . Brahm's + The qualities of the Peerce for Violin and Orchestra.” Yolce are many, but chief among, This is one of Brahm's greatest them are his stylistic purity and idyllic instrumental pieces. The a certain tonal beauty which recording was made in London Makes critics compare him to/last year, with Sir Thomas conCa .. He has won the accolade] ducting his own magnificent , being "Toscanini's “favorite Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. tenor. That's the epitome of British top : {musicianship; but it may be noted that the soloist, Isaac Stern, is the only major violinist who is exclusively a product of American environment and train-

8 ¥

HOROWITZ ENCORES make CA Victor's 12-in. LP record ‘1171, "and thereby provide

lumbia 12-in. LP record MIL 4530. ~—H. W. M.

ensign

‘ng. The recording is on Co-|

SET SVANHOLM, Wagnerian tenor, Jan Peerce, lyric tenor, and Vladimir Horowitz, piano virtuoso, are three top-1 notehers in the world of fine music who give luster to RCA |

; eg gpl about 50 minutes of unexcelled "FAMOUS WAGNERIAN TEN- piano music. Whenever Viadimir OR ARIAS is the title of Svan- Horowitz comes to the end of his Holm'’s new record. (RCA Victor, printed concert program, the au-| 12-in. 33%-rpm, LM 1155) On dienice subdues its first outburst it we find a number of the things 0f Applause and settles back with knowing! that a "second recital” is in store!

What we hear then is what! tropolitan has presented in the \,.,witz has put on this ra “Variations on Themes from Car-| the! “Chorale - Pre-| den’s great contributions to grand |ude,” Mozarts “Rondo alla Tur-| “Traumerel,” | Without | sy's “Serenade for! from “Lohengrin,” and in "Am the Doll” and Prokofieff’s “Toc-| stillen Herd” and the “Preislief” cata.” They're all Horowitz, and!

MERCURY RECORDS have reWalkure,” and the “Rome Narra- \¢ased their first two “Olympian * ¢ “living recordings which are jalmost the equivalent of having a symphony orchestra in your front! room. Both recordings feature Antal Dorati and the Minneapolis

The first single disc consists | record bound to please opera lov- of the Borodin Second Symphony! 1169.) and the popular Stravinsky “Fire-|

5 | The second! who can do a better job of “bring- disc features three selections on

ing down the house” with the top its A side—the “Roman Carnival . favorite tenor arias in the op-|Overture,” Ravel's “Pavane pour| une Infante defunte,” and the RaThe selection on this record in- vel “Alborado del gracioso.” The | “I Pagliaccl,” “Quand du Seig- pieces for full orchestra, ‘he last meur” from “La Juive,” “Recon- of which uses a wordless women’s

: i ISAAC STERN, violin virtuoso, ‘ella mi creda” from “Girl of and Sir Thomas Beecham, master! the Golden West,” and “Questa conductor, have collaborated in al

recording of “Concerto in D Major|

| | |

| | i { 1 { |

HELEN KELLER HONORED rica's Hele) proudly wears th Legion of Honor, presented to her by President Vin

The woman is world

Keller, 72, Cross of the

cent Auriol, blind and deat ~famous for her | work in behalf of handicapped |! people, Nal

| |

| LEADS OFF FOR GOP—Wal- | ter S. Hallanan, of® Charleston, W. Va, has been chosen as tem. porary chairman of the Repube lican National Convention, |

which opens in Chicago, July 7. |

DECORATE CONVE

colorful buntin

Democratic National Convention later in the month,

THUMBERTIME—A Pittsburgh, Pa, baker, left, apparently is ‘quite upset over a conference involving his union’s president. At- | tempting to settle the Steel City’s bread strike are Sam Wehofer, in shirt sleeves; International Representative of the AFL Bakers and Confectioners Union David Gefter, left; Robert Lieberman, center, Pittsburgh Labor-Management Council representative, and John | Feigel, president of the city’s Central Labor Union.

NTION HALL—In Chicago, workmen place g around an entrance to the International Amphitheater in preparation for the

which begins July 1. The con

SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1052

pe jr

| Sermon of the Week— i

‘You Believe’

Scripture: “Fors he think- 3 : eth in’ his heart, so is he.”

Prov. 239. What T believe is" highly important to you. What you believe is important to me.

It was disastrous to humanity that Hitler believed that he could rule the world by fair means or foul. The thought is the mother of the act. We are what we believe. The ancient proverb 48 absolutely: trpe, “For as he | thinketh in his heart, so is he.”

If I believe in justice, equality, i honesty, decency, purity and love, § you needn't worry much about me. If I belleve that the most important thing in life is my 4 comfort anf ease, my personal gain and enrichment, watch out. - Most of us have a set of rather e SY . vague and general standards and Dr. E. S. Kreidler Timing Important in ideals that we believe in, Not TAL . having thought them out.care-| church school should greatly in. Child $ Personality fully, we often find that they| fluence the formation of our be-| By Selence Service won't stand the strain of test. lief, and will, if we will give it/ WASHINGTON, July 5 — The {Unless we have a deep abiding real opportunity. importance of timing in helping 'faith in the justice, love and| Everyone is daily acquiring his|a child develop a happy, good grace -of God as being at theisystem of belief, his philosophy personality is stressed in a new heart of the universe, the’ faith|of life, his religion. All too often booklet for parents issued by the that we have will be influenced we drift into these beliefs with- U. 8. Children’s Bureau. | by the philosophy of the moment out reflecting upon their validity! “Good timing is the key to the

By Dr. E. S. Kreidler

Note: Dr, E. 8. Kreidler, director of Christian Edueation for the Indiana Presbyterian Synod, wrote this “Sermon of the Week” for The Times.

victions of men and women who have s¥arched for God and His ° way of life, Behind the creeds is the Word of God, the richest source of all to help one form positive, joyous, affirmative faith, _It is ours to use'if we will. But above all else, we must think, reflect, evaluate, ‘seek the truth of life for ourselves, . You believe. You believe somes. thing. What do you believe and why? What does your belief mean to society? It makes a vast dif ference to you, and to me, and to all men everywhere,

Republican National Convention, 20nd We will act according to the or their significance in our rela- healthy personality,” declares the vention hall will

{ pattern of our day. {tions with others. We come to| author, Dr. James I. Hymes, Jr., | We are what we believe. How firm convietions in vital moral! professor of education at the {do we acquire our belief? Usually and spiritual matters. without! George Peabody College for {we acquire our deepest beliefs carefully searching out th eir| Teachers, Nashville, Tenn, * iwithout consciously doing soitruth, . Just as there is a right and a [from friends and associates, | The creeds of the church ex-| wrong time to give.a child a rate (from the ideals of the commu- press deep and religious faith, tle, a bike or an encyclopedia, so |nity, from the newspapers and the faith related to life. What do they | there is a right and a wrong time (radio, and, above all else, from say? Why? They are the expres-|to give him lots to do and skills | our homes. The church thesions of the deep religious con-lto learn, or to let him alone

also house the:

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No fancy “frills”. . . no “overdone® services . . . we've cut our overhead dewn

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OH, DOCTOR! — Dr. Virginia Boydjieff, above, of Reading, | Pa, has been chosen as the | “Best-Looking Doctor in the United States” by the National Chiropractic Association. Doctor Boydjieff's winning smile has been soothing patients for eight years.

102d Division Meets | Many of the 26,000 men who served with the 102d Infantry Di-| vision during the war will convene| -- July 25-27 in Detroit. Detroit Veterans Memorial Building will

Textile Show WASHINGTON, July 5 — An exhibition of Swedish Textiles is being presented at the Natural History Building, Smithsonian Institution, through July 30. LIMITED SUPPLY OF

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In the stroller tha dark brown Until I

property of barely 1 yeat But there v picnic upstate home, And t {ly trio starti week end in mobiles movi oné¢ automobil As Robert out to pass : Homer Holla slight bump swipe. Pope the opposite and smashed coming: yehic E. Haus Jr.

Hurde

Connie. Sue arms of he: thrown thro where a door away and hur There, a h died in the sheriff. Destiny wai that evening. would hesitat odds against t meeting at ti and in that pa meet they did. In claiming took from M their only chi years of mar by, loved all waiting. “They wante said Mrs, Edr great-aunt. ° beautiful-—one babies.

Lies i

“Now, it ses just loaned to Mrs. Haus s in Methodist her child is ds was told Satur from his bed i home of his 1 Haus, a widow Wymore, pasto tian Church, w Haus to consol father what h: “It was an a said Mrs. Baile the hospital, ber what had 1} asking where baby were, an ing, ‘They're be “And he kej my fault Wa

Police said it driven away fi Moreland Ave. 5:30 and 6 p. rx , holding Connie The car held a night bag, Cor and baby artic]

First Bir

They were spend the week maternal gra Freda Faulkne Connie Sue’ party, the. only tined to enjo) Tuesday. Mrs. a cake and | candle. The fl lighted Connie picture of her While Mr. 1] east out of In Pope and Hor bringing home pichickers. Mrs. Mattie riding in Mr. 1 her son, Robe band, Eddie, 3¢ Robert Pope. injured—his w caped harm. were hurt in Px Mr. Lunsford eral Hospital.

Some |

“We went or three in the Lunsford said. “We didn't ¢ and talked,. a: pop. There wi Robert Pope di all the time. | quite a bit, and I guess.” Mr. Holland,

Views on ff

‘CHICAGO 8 Democrats for %

REP. CLA} (R. 0.) said ¢ 80th Congress with a prayer probe.” That ‘ to the GOP eo

#” STASSEN M cago who. thin ning. ¥

LOCAL TF! 6p m.. 78 Ta m.. 76 8a m.. 78 9a m.. 80