The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 89

a SO 17 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1. 1956 Music About Town Fainilij Council iea miner. The World in Stamps lor-- 1916 fWERIHJN 195 Father And Son At Odds The Family Council consists CZ3 Continued from Page 13 chell, based, on court records' never Deiore maae ayanaoie, toaa-" on Without ITrouble Quartet, Festival, Orchestra Bills Set By SAMUEL L. SINGER Closing concerts of the Curtis String Quartet and Main Line Symphony, a visit by Boris Goldovsky, and two music festivals highlight one -of the most varied weeks of a busy music sc 3.son i ttnirwirv niut in Cheltenham High 1 t'jthe final Omnibus" of the sea son; a First World War incident on School, closing the Cheltenham today's "You Are There." TRAVEL: "Wide Wide World" of a judge, a psychiatrist, have been removed from the avail-neicspaper editor, a women's listThis leaves the Kansas VaSC emor cn ncsPaPer "Sg 'ff-S 'SHSSS! writers.

These consult with during 1955 and still available are clergymen of all faiths and de-jthe 3-cent Pennsylvania Fine Arts, nnminatinns All letters nrt Land Grant, Armed Forces, New It v. b. 4 Katharine Cornell makes TV bow in "The Barretts of Wim-pole Street" tomorrow at 8 P. Channel 3. Music Study Accelerated A new accelerated music-educa- tion program for 'students of dem-I i I I 4 held in complete confidence.

S. W. T. Our son has ran out on our business. MRS.

S. W. T- His ideas differ from his father's. today visits Atlantic City's Easter 'X Parade as part of a coast-to-coast i report on 'The Awakening of Spring." BALLET: Part 1 of the second -'time-round for "The Red Shoes" 'cn tonight's "Famous Film Festi-" Val." And that's only a start. Art? Bill Yeafson will be furnishing information about it on "The S54.000 Question." Fhys.

Fisticuffs all over the place. Politics, science, JSpusic? You name it. TV has it. Of course, not all these courses of equal value or interest, but 'that's true of the. campus variety, too.

WEEK'S REFLECTIONS The vast difference in the quality of individual television pro- grains was illustrated during the week just. past. I Max Liebman's "Heaven Will W. the past few years takenoff sale. Others already re-I have been hoping my son would I moved from the Agency lists are come to play an increasingly im-1 the 12-, 22- and 24-eent, and $1 enure.

BeemOVen onstrated su penp: scholastic ability' will be inaugu-j rated this summer by the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester, to enable young musicians to begin college-level study at the end of their junior year in high school. i and music raconteur, will give a lecture-Tecital on Mozart's operatic music at 8:30 P. M. tomorrow in Ooodhart Hall, Bryn MawrCollege, presented by the. college's Friends of Music.

Goldovsky will conduct a workshop at noon tomorrow on Mozart's symphonic music, and one at 4 P. RL Tuesday on his chamber music. CURTIS QUARTET PLAYS The Curtis Quartet ends its eighth annual free series at the Free Library on Logan circle at 8 P. M. Wednesday.

Guido Mecoli will colloborate in Mozart's Clarinet Quintet. The Quartet will also play the Brahms Quartet No. 1 in minor, postponed from last month, and Turina's "La Oracion del Torero." Judith Hicks, young Villanova pianist, will play Liszt's Concerto No. 2 in A with the Main Line Svmchonv at 8:30 Wednesday in 1 ri.j,,-. -itt Radnor High School, Wayne.

The Concert, to be Conducted bV Louis i I llcr- J11? 5 Symphony No. 1 in and two Brahms Hungarian Dances, HIGH SCHOOL FESTIVAL The 19th annual All-Phila- delphia Senior High School Band and A Cappella Choir Festival will be held at 8 P. M. Thursday and Friday in Central High CnVirwil and Bartram Choirs. On Friday the Girls' and West Philadelphia Orchestras, Bartram Band, and William Penn, West Philadelphia, a Overbrook, Roxborough, Central and Lincoln Choirs will be heard.

Members of the Philadelphia Little Symphony will play Mozart's Oboe Quartet' and a Chamber Symphony for nine players by George Rochberg at a free concert at 8:30 Friday in the Ethical Society auditorium, 1906 S. Ritten-house square. A discussion of the music will follow. 2 CHAMBER CONCERTS The Stringart Quartet will present this season's final Coffee Concert next Sunday evening at the Benjamin Franklin. The program lists Haydn's Quartet in Op.

54, No. Dvorak's "American" Quartet and Prokofieff's Quartet No. 2 in F. The free chamber concert postponed from March 18 by the snowstorm will be given next Sunday Under the plan, believed to be Ogontz and Olney aves. Partici-the first of its kind in the U.

pants Thursday will be the students will be able to complete Germantown and Lincoln Bands, their work for the Bachelor of Central Orchestra, and Northeast, Music degree in two summer ses- Frankf ord, Dobbins, Olney, Girls' roiecc me worKing uin was a lishthearted medlev of sonrrs and Mnr ft W. dances, amusing rather than hi- yarious except when Nancy Wal-; ker and Bert Lahr were front and center. Ethel Merman's "serious" acting bow in "Reflected Glory" was, by unanimous vote of other critics, awful. We wouldn't know; we were too engrossed at that time in "Joey," a touching little yarn bout a stripper and a "dope." i Jackie Gleason decided he could hot star in his own story, "The of St. Emergency," for "Studio One," so a fellow comedian, Red Buttons, volunteered.

Smart man, Gleason. Smart for staying away. i If nothing else, "St. Emergency'" was offbeat. So was "The Undiscovered Country," starring Cyril Ritchard as a heel who wouldn't even say a kind word for the dead.

Ritchard was very good as a no-good. But the TV event of the week perhaps of the season occurred: with the "Kraft Television Theater" production of. Walter Lord's current, best-seller about the sinking of Titanic, "A Night to vThis wove 133 live and film epi- goaes, "im actnrs nnH 31 cpTs inrn a drama of. almost unbearable intensity. It made history vivid and exciting and was further confirmation of our credo way back in the opening paragraph.

To broaden your intellectual horizons, all you have to do is flip that switch. Dortant role in mv business and 1 give me a chance to taper off. I have a very prosperous retail busi ness that has enabled me to send two daughters and my son through college. If the business were maintained, I should be able to draw enough for retirement, and still leave plenty for any of the children who are willing to work in it. I had to wait for my son until he finished college, took some postgraduate work and then served in the Army.

Now he has been back home less than a year, and has spent very little time working in the store, he has announced that he does not like it and that he would prefer to get a teaching job. Under the circumstances, I feel I would like to sell the business and get a little fun out of life while it is still possible, but my wife wants me to nold on a few years more in the hope that our son will change his mind. Help is very hard to get in our community, and I have to put in long hours. I feel it is too much a hardship to continue this business when my son refuses to help. MRS.

S. W. T. I feel that there are reasons for our son's attitude and that he will change if we give him time. I hate to see this business abandoned in a passing mood of disappointment.

I suspect our son is not in love with teaching, but is merely eliminating himself from his father's path because he has different ideas and fears he may have a quarrel with My husband has run every detail of this business for many years, and he doesn't seem to take kindly to any ideas unless they originate with him. The trouble is that our son is7" like his father, full of energy and ambition, but he is afraid of conflict. If I can persuade my husband to hang on to this business, I am hopeful that I can maneuver him into taking a long vacation and inducing our son to step in for the vacation period. If this awakens his interest in the business, he may want to remain permanently. THE COUNCIL: The mother has put her finger on the real problem, but her solution is too clever to come off.

She would do far better to employ less indirection and more candor. This is not an uncommon situation between father and son, and can easily be resolved. She should induce the son to reveal his true feelings, first assuring him that he is not a monster for wishing to try out his own ideas. She should then try to persuade her husband to trust his son more and, perhaps, to gamble more on his son's ability and judgment. He should not be tricked into taking a vacation; he should be persuaded to come to a real understanding with his son for an orderly transition of responsibility.

All concerned here are exag gerating the problem. Bring it out into the open, because it will be necessary in the future for both father and son to make conscious efforts toward adjustment to each other. Recorded :u.r; Zn3rh.vS rntiv rntered tnf PLP catKues to new and Htu? nneLon- lirAtinn of Donizetti's melodious old four-decker La Favorita (three LP's, with libretto, Although considered by many opera fanciers as one of Donizetti's i tviio hirriiw HrfrTninf Danish sfTtinz dramatic plot and Spanish setting i OPENS TUES. EVG. MAY 1 MAIL ORDERS NOW 3 VJEEKS ONLY PRIOR TO B'WAY RICHARD KOtLMAR JAMES W.

GARDINER By Arrangement with BILLIE BURKE ZIEGFELD Community Concert series. Arthur Conn will conduct several works of Mozart that are new here, and pieces by contemporary composers Jacob Krachmalnick, Philadelphia Orchestra concertmaster, will be soloist in a "new" Mozart Rondo and the Fifth Violin Concerto. Music this week: Today Port 3 of Handel "'Messiah" does this seasons choral series at 4:30 in the First Presbyterian Church, 21st and Walnut sts. Alexandet McCurdy is organist-director. The Easter portion of "'Messiah'- will be sung at 8 P.

M. in the First Baptist Church, 17th and Sansom directed by J. Earl Ness, who will give an organ recital next Sunday. Tomorrow The Teltschiks. duo-oianists.

will aive a recital at 8:15 in Eisenhower Senior High School. Markley st. and Coolidge for the Nornstown Community Concert Associa tion. Tuesday The University of Rochester Men's Glee Club of 40, directed by Dr. Ward Wooabury.

will give a concert at 8:15 P. M. in Burlington "ion Scnooi. under ousoice cf. the Bur ingron High Sympnony Orchestra.

Adrian CqstbrTna, pianit, w.ii amn. Dovid Llovd. tenor, and Maria llovd, vio- ..,,11 nt ft-rt in Birii Township Junior High School, Foisom, for the R.dley Township Community Concert Associa tion, Wednesday Whittemore and Lowe, duo-pianists, will play at 8:30 in Nether Providence High School, Wallingford, for the Mdia Com munity Concen Association. Friday Piano pupils of Natalie Hinder as will give a recital at 8:30 in the Settlement Music School. 416 Queen St.

a Ml present its 14th annual Youth Music Festival at 6:15 Radnor High School. Participants winners of auditions last month, will include the Lower Merion Senior High School Brass Ensemble; Robe't DiAddezio, Evelyn Poole, Toni Hall and David Renner, piano soloists; John F. Sobke, flutist; John Hamilton, violist; Lester Freed, tenor; Tommie Smith, ac cordionist; Hoverford School Choir; Frank Walton, violinist; H. Ciark Overley, tuba; Noel Snyder, cellist; Ellen Olson, soprano. and the Hill School Triple Quartet Plus One The Girls Glee Club of Stat Teachers Col lege.

West Chester, will give a concert at 8:15 in Philips Memorial. Frank Cheesman is director, Saturday The Roman Totenberg Instrument Ensemble will ploy at 8:30 in New North Penn Joint High School for the Lansddle Community Concert Association. Future Events A lecture-discussion on Verdi's "Aida" will be given at 3 P. M. next Sunday in the Uni versity Museum.

Dorothy Stout, pianist, will give a- faculty recital ot 7:30 next Sunday at West Chester State teachers College: Herva Nielli, soprano, will sing at the Matinee Musical Club concert Tuesday, April 10. in the Bellevue-Stratford. Louis Vyner will conduct a string ensem- ble in the final Matinee Musicale of the Philadelphia Museum School of Art, April 10 at Broad and Pine sts. The National Symphony Orchestra, Howard Mitchell, conductor, will give a concert April 10 at West Chester State Teachers College. Monroe Levin and Cameron McGaw wilt give a concert of music for four hands at one piano, April 12 at the Barclay.

They will play works of Shopero, Mozart, Schubert, Stravinsky and Persichetti. The Frankford Symphony Orchestra, Edwin E. Heilakka, conductor, will present a music festival and ballet April 12 in Abraham Lincoln High School, with the high school A Cooella Choir. The Duke University Men's Glee Club, di rected by Norman A. Desrosiers, will give a concert April 12 in Franktord High School.

Ihomas Dunn will demonstrate the new oraan of St. Paul Church. Chestnut Hill. April 14 for the American Guild of Organists. Music by David Fulmer Kelly and Roland B.

Haig will be given May 14 at Leverington tresoyterian thurch, Koxborough. The Symphonic Chorale. Oscar Eiermann. director will ing April 14 at the Music Center Studios. Singers Ask for City Base Continued from Page 13 Norman Feld, who plays an im portant role in tonight's "Alcoa Hour" "Finkle's Comet' is a Philadelphian, alumnus of Central High and Temple (class of '50).

His parents live at 5699 Ogontz ave. WFIL-TV's Chief Half town received a letter from 4-year-old Timmy Conver, of Haddonfield, the other day, suggesting, "If you're not married, why don't you marry Sally Starr? She's my girl friend, but it would be all right." This union of Channel 6 juve nile favorites won't take place despite Timmy's clearance. The Chief's been married happily for 14 years, and Miss Starr is also Mrs. Jesse (Ranger Joe) Rogers. H.

H. Hollywood Pinky Lee is plumping for an hour-long show next season. Jim "Gunsmake' Arness was embarrassed at a Cub Scout meeting the other day when the scoutmaster asked him to discuss the care and cleaning of firearms. That's something he knows nothing about! Bob Longenecker, vice president of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, thinks the Emmy rules should be changed next year so that no performer can be a candidate in more than one category. A "Matinee Theater copy edi tor changed "Shangri-La" to "Shangri, Louisiana." M.

C. New York Colorcasts are scheduled to grow more numerous next season. NBC is now making plans to offer at least one major attraction in color every evening. Rod Serling, Emmy winning playwrights has two controversial TV dramas on tap "The Arena" on "Studio One" April 9 is about a Senator fighting to retain his in tegrity. "Noon at Doomsday" on S.

Steel Hour" April 25 is based on the Emmett Till murder. "Omnibus," which ends its fourth season on CBS this afternoon, may return on a different network next year. CBS has com mitted part of the show's present time to foot ball telecasts. Latest Trendex ratings for "reg- By FRANKLIN R. BRUXS, JR.

Four stamps have been removed from the Philatelic Agency list, leaving only erne commemorative available issued prior to 1955. The removals also indicate that the 1933 Presidential set is rapidly on its way out. The 3-cent Eastman and 3-cent Lewis and Clark commemoratives Hampshire, Soo Locks, Atoms for Peace. Fort Ticonderoga and Mellon, and the 8-cent Rotary International. Also removed from sale were the 4- and 5-cent Presidentials.

These are the first of the low-value values U. S. HISTORY ON STAMPS Another of the great American writers of the Civil War period was James Russell Lowell (1819-1891). Lowell initially was not inclined towards writing, but he early came into contact with Hawthorne, Emerson, Poe, Whittier and others. Lowell's writing was witty and sometimes satirical.

He was best known for his "Bigelow Papers" and "The Vision of Sir Launfal." He was featured on the 3-cent Poets stamp of the 1940 Famous Americans series (Scott's No. 866, Minkus' CM208). FOREIGN ISSUES Australia will release four special stamps to commemorate the Melbourne Olympic Games hi November. Three issues have been announced "by the Saar. On April 14 a 15-rranc red-brown and green commemorative will mark the Saar Fair.

On May 6 another 15fr. value will note the Day of the Stamp, and on May 7 a third 15fr. adhesive will honor the Red Cross. The French commemorative marking the 40th anniversary of State Garden Talks Listed Continue? From First Page chairman of the Pennsylvania Historical Commission. The program for the following day starts with a morning session.

Miss Katharine S. King, vice president of the Committee of 1926, presiding. The speaker that morning will be Dr. Edward E. Wildman, former director of Sci ence Education, Philadelphia pub lic schools.

His subject, given with illustrations, will be "John Bar tram and Other Plant Collectors." This, too, will be followed by the usual symposium discussion. Mr. J. Liddon Pennock, president of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, will preside following the intermission, after which Dr. George B.

Tatum, of tne university of Pennsylvania, will give an illustrated talk on "Gates and Garden Ornaments." Mr. Fairman R. Furness will preside at that day's luncheon, following which Mr. Frederick W. G.

Peck will speak on "Today's Garden." Mrs. E. Florens Rivinus will conduct the adjournment of the symposium. I JANE WISTER Music tenor -M-appan- and the celebrated soprano song "The Last Rose oi Summer." a thrice-f amiliar Irish baUad which German score; can re- mom ttflK n'MAvt "inVii sidered a vehicle for some of the most distinguished singers of yes Caruso ana Orlgll. terday, including Sembrich, Patti, I Here Soprano Elena Rizzieri and Tenor Ferruccio Tagliavini make o.

iPart of the maid Nancy. Nancy. The orchestra and chorus of Radio-televisione Italiana, Turin, perform with spirit under the direction of Francesco Moliari-Pradelli. 3 HARDY PERENNIALS A Capitol disk offers a trio of hardy perennials Grieg's Peer i 1 teamed lth almost equally ubiquitous Caucasian Sketches of Ippolitoff- AVfVvT I Both have, of course, received many other publications but this! one by Felix Slatkin and the Holly wood Bowl Symphony Orchestra ranks well up on the list, and the sound is superb. By EDWIN H.

SCHLOSS Industrial Aris Fair Scheduled The 1956 Mid-East Industrial Arts Fair will be held in the Gim-bel Auditorium May 2 to 7, and all industrial arts students from grades 7 through 12 in the Philadelphia area are invited to exhibit their projects. There also will be a special division for vocational schools. The purpose of the fair Is to encourage and reward good workmanship and design in the construction of projects in all of the industrial arts. The fair is spon sored locally by Gimbel Brothers Ford Motor Co. and industrial-arts teachers in the area.

mm -m-m www- i taU I 3t- JIWMIWMMII pinna -njc I i i mmmmS i i I I be the U. S. Columbia issue of 1892. Vi i-care 1435" find 1892," and the Washington Eicen- tenmai issue oi m-u had his birth year 1732. Some people just don't take the time to notice the later year, and therefore, think they have new rarities.

THE COIN' WORLD "Fugio" cents were first struck by the Federal Congress in 1T87. Minting was done by James Jarvis, following designs specified by Congress, and apparently influenced by Benjamin Franklin. The obverse (face) featured a sun dial and the words "Mind your busncss." while the reverse featured 13 links (the original States) encircling "We Are One." There are four forms of this famous coinage. One had "States United." another had "United States" and thin rays; a third had club-like rays, and the fourth had "United States" in two lines. The last form is the most valuable.

WITH THE CLUBS Hiram E. Deats. of Flemington, N. is the oldest living member of the American Philatelic Society, with membership No. 26.

Jacob W. Fox. Benton, ranks fourteenth in seniority. Stamps of Lamu, Zanzibar and German East Africa will be discussed tomorrow evening by Lud-wig Meyer before the German Philatelic Society at the National Philatelic Museum, Broad and Diamond sts. Visitors will be welcomed.

This group elected Bruce H. Peale as president. The -Reading Stamp Collectors Club will hold its 25th anniversary exhibit April 13 to 15 at Krause Hall, Albright College, Reading. The Society of Philatelic Ameri cans will hold its mid-year meet ing in conjunction with this event, as will the Collectors of Religion on Stamps Society (COROS). William Christensen will exhibit part of his collection Wednesday tiight for the Oxford Philatelic Society at 1661 Harrison st.

The Keystone Stamp Club will have a special program Friday night at the Central YMCA, 1421 Arch st. Visitors will be welcomed. The Israel Philatelic Society will meet tomorrow night at the National Philatelic Museum, as will the American Topical Association. The Pottstown Stamp Club meets tomorrow night at the Pottstown YMCA. Mirko L.

Vondra, 2358 Highland Drexel Hill, has joined the Czechoslovak Philatelic Society of North America, while Jay Richard Bishop, Chester, and Georgo P. Gloss, Bridgeton, N. have become members of the Fine Arts Unit of the American Topical Association. The Havertown Stamp Club meets Wednesday evening at the Administration Darby rd. below Eagle Oakmont.

Fox-Martin Heads Unit Milton Fox-Martin has been elected president of the Sales Promotion Executives Association of Delaware Valley, it was announced yesterday. Fox-Martin is manager, of dealer relations for Wellington sponsor and distributor of Wellington Fund. Stamp Mart U. S. BARGAINS Opf.x-Shff -Scott's 4S 20e Tipex-Sht-Soott' 77S 43c FIRST DAY COVERS Breaking Hnr Collection of First Dy Cnren First Diy Cover Alimi.

$4.50, it. $8 50 First Dny Cover Catalog 80c ALL ALBUMS 10 OFF WANTED TO BUYiVoKS SALE SUPERS GRAF ZEPP -lwU PHILLY STAMP CO. 1804 CHEST.VCT RI 6-73t OUEER Country collection from laden, CameroOns. Indo-China, Indonesia, Hona Kong, Madagascar, Malaya, Monaco, Ihem-land-Pfalx, Sear, Saint Pierre, Togo. High values, low values.

Bi-Colors, topicals. A collection in ttsolf. Only 10c with beautiful inexpensive approvals. Clark Stamps. Dept.

T-47, Muskegon Mich. WIN A SCOTT SPECIALTY ALBUM IVERY CUSTOMEt IS IN THE CONTEST. A NEW ALBUM GIVEN EVERY WEEK. COME IN TODAY FOR DETAILS. EARL f.

I. APFELBAUM, INC. 142S S. FENN SO. PHILA.

DAILY WED. 9-9: SAT. 9-3 ICELAND 10 Different beautiful stamps for only 10 cents to applicants for our good eld fashioned approvals. Old Colony Stamp Dept. Milford, Conn.

FREE! large NEW profusely illustrated catalog of U. S- postage issues complete! 64-page. 5tamp Collectors' Guide; other unusual offers. Write todayl Horrisce, 2S04 Transit Boston 17, Moss. 1000 BEAUTIFUL MOUNTED Stamps for you to look over.

Pick and choose at 1c to Sc each. Wolverine Stamps, Dept. T-12iu Fruitport, Mich. NEW ISSUES Write for our new issue list. Sent you weeHy.

Approvals. Continental Stamp Bex 414, York. Pa. UNBEATABLE! TRIPLE OFFER 25c 50 dirt. Luxemburg 6 cpl.

mint sets 25c. Extra! UN stomas used on all our mail. Approvals. Sunlite. Box 1259-X, NY 17, NY.

FISHERMAN'S TREASURUE Set ef lovely mint Mozambique stamps, tropical fish in brilliant, natural colore only 5c. Approvals. Hethaway. PO Box MSA. Garden City.

N. Y. GIANT APPROVALS! Each selection contains 1000 stamps priced at Vj cent and up. Great lakes Stamp 6719 Euclid Cleveland, Ohio. BARGAIN Approvals.

Conveniently mounted In books. Fine selections, good volues. Discounts. Free gift. Cranmoor Stamp Shop, Box 417, Pine Beach.

N. J. ROMANTIC SPAIN TOO Different 10c. Attractive approvals. 0.

M. Dertinu. Dept. I49D, Ridgwev, P. MINT pi.

blks. 17c eo. 934-957, 8 1 -101 7, 1022-1029, others. Free list teoonberg. 138-25 68 Or.

Flushing 67, N. Y. HAVI FUN, add thousands of stamps to your Collection at 1c eoch. Write for my Economy 1c Approvals. Joe P.

Goldmen, Lynbrook.N.Y. Germany-Col on tes-Off i ces-States Mostly Vi-1'5 Cat. I S-Pago list 3c J. Meyer Van Zandt, little Neck. N.

Y. 113 CATl. Used recent issues. Br Cols, airs, better grade approvals only. References.

ROBERT TAYLOR, STANTON, N. J. FREE 25c worth of Swop Sheets. with my Is and 2c srnoles. Robert Mann, t.

f. D. Lebanon, Pa. FIRST N. Set.

Among World's Prettiest Only 10c. Approvals. Welles, 1246-PI. Church St. Station.

N. Y. FREE, SI mint sot with oa. $2 purchase from our Vjt te 3c approvals. FARMER, 6919 Comrese, Los Angeles 28, Ceirf.

BARGAIN TRIAL OFFER. Next 16 issue of Mefceel's Stamp Weekly est. 1911 only 25c Mot col's, no 1660P, Portland. Maine. STAMPS STAMP COLLECTIONS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID GEO.

CREED, 22 S. 10TH PHILA, PA 200 All different off paper, 10c. Pete, e- 162 Newark Jersey City, H. J. lOOO FINE Mived U.

S. Stomos 25c. 1 Wright. 723 Wash. Ave- rlegerstewn, Md OUt LOCATION low overhead saves yoj money.

Dream's, S1 16 Balto. Sun. l-i 10 Mint Set 15c. With Approval (II STAMP Box 3, Bklyp. 14, H.

'Sttmm 4 the historic battle of Verdun, during the First World War, will show French forces under fire in a trench. FIRST-DAY INFORMATION Official first-day ceremonies for the $5 Alexander Hamilton stamp were delayed until March 21 by the heavy snowstorm throughout coastal New Jersey, but the stamps went on sale March 19 as sched uled, and first-day covers bore that date. The 3-cent Booker T. Washing ton commemorative will be placed on sale at Booker Washington Birthplace, on Thursday, fol lowed by the 20-cent postage value picturing Jefferson's home at Charlottesville, on April 13. Collectors may still send self-addressed envelopes to the postmas ters at these places, accompanied by postal money orders covering the face value of the stamps to be affixed.

Another proposed special stamp would honor the American farmer and the contribution he has made to the progress of the country. I STAMP FILM AVAILABLE Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield has announced completion of a 35 mm. filmstrip, in color, relating the progress of a stamp from the original design through the engraving and printing, to the finished object. This 45-minute presentation, including descriptive text, was prepared by the Post Office, in collaboration with the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the Bureau Issues Association.

Groups philatelic and non-philatelic may borrow this filmstrip through the Bureau Issues Association, Box 64, West Somerville 44, or through the Special Assistant to the Postmaster General, Washington 25, D. C. The Philatelic Agency is completing its removal to the fifth floor of the Post Office at 12th st. and Pennsylvania Washington. SERVICE ON 'FIPEX Some confusion has been created by a list released by the Philatelic Agency indicating that the FIPEX issues would not be available there until May 7.

Robert E. Fellers, Di rector of the Division of Philately, has announced a set schedule to eliminate this cornfusioit. The 11 -cent souvenir sheet will go on sale April 28 at the FIPEX show and at the General Post Office in New York. Counter sales at the Philatelic Agency in Washington will commence Monday, April 30. The 3-cent FIPEX commemorative will go on sale at the show and at the General Post Office in New York April 30, and win De avauaDie at the agency windows in Washington May l.

Mail orders sent io Washington will not be filled until May 7, since most orders will embrace all four FIPEX issues. No mail orders will be handled in New York. THE STAMP CLASS Every so often there is a spurt in queries about the value of stamps issued in 1492 and 1732, and so forth. Any true collector, of course, realizes that postage stamps were first used in 1840, but there are many who read a date on a stamp and figure that was the year of issue. The worst offender seems to Stamp Mart MIXTTJBES 300 Canada Newfoundland Mixture 25c Ttk Stomp Ca.v D.

PI, Toronta Canada BBITISH COLONIALS BRITISH COLONIALS IXCLUSIVSIY Choic selections ef better grade British; mint used, sets I singles, en approval "auirs; rets, please. Sidney fax, 100 inn lornonar rarlt South. Bronx 63. N. Y.

rOHHOH APPROVALS 60-70. DISCOUNT APPROVALS With Introductory Gift, tarry Andrews, 333 Union Irvington, N. J. special tj. s.

orrERnra MINT pi. blks. 17c ia. 34-957, 9.1-1017, 10I2-10J9, 100-1065, ethers. Free lisf.

Rosenborg, 138-25 6 Dr. Flushing 7. N. Y. OLD SCARCE U.

S. SECONDS on approval simnt faults, lowest prices. Wont list filed. n.i.ntmttn. Hill Newark t.N.J jo-i ic-3c Chicago Panels of 2S, superb mint, special at 14.44.

Leo Gilbert, 116 Nassau New York 38, N. Y. 150 DIFF. UNITED STATES. $1.00 ELMONT STAMP 59 W.

35th- N. Y. 30 DIFF. S. COMMS.

1893 op 10c. Apovls. STAMP BOX Brooklyn 14, N. Y. COEBTS GIMBELS RARE COIN DEPARTMENT COINS ALBUMS CATALOGUES SUPPLIES GIMBELS SPECIAL COIN OUTFIT You get 7 different folding coin albums for 1c, Sc.

10c and 25c pieces and the following old coins: 12 different dote Indian Cents end 11 different dote liberty Head Nickels. All foreign paper money Pk" -of 50 different ANCIENT 1 500 years old coin about in very choice condition. With descriotion -ST 50 OLD. UNUSUAL U. S.

COINS HALF-CENT PIECE before 1856. Choice S4 20-CENT PIECE dated 1875. Fine. 50 LARGE CENT. 2 different types before 1856.

Used $1.25 COLUMBIAN HALF-DOLLAR. 1 893. Used SI DANIEL BOONE THE PONY EXPRESS Commemorative Medals. Tha 2 pieces SEARCH FOR RARE COINS Gimbels buys for cash rare coins end coin collections including all types of gold coins. Send 6c Stomas far Gimbals 1956 Coin Dept.

List. 32 Potos end wall illustrated. GIMBELS. 9th Market Sts Phllan Pa. GOLD.

SILVER, COPPER COINS BOI C.HT AD SOLI COIN BOOK. 40e POSTPAID PENN COIN SHOP, BOS Arrta. PhlU. ULLOWA'S MONTHLY COIN LIST 12 Issue for $1. Dept.

David M. Bulfewa. 37 S. I6ts Philo. GOLD.

SILVER, COPPER COINS BOUGHT AND SOLD COIN BOOK. 40c POSTPAID PENN COIN SHOP. 90t Arth. Philct. sions of six weeks each and three regular academic years, saving them the time and expense of one full academic year as compared with the traditional four full college years for the degree, it was explained by Dr.

Allen I. McHose, director of the summer session at the Eastman School. Henri Elkan Returns To Granoff School Henri conductor and musician, has returned from a leave nf absence to resume teach- Rnn, nf "ic 2118 Spruce st. His classes in sight-reading, solfeggio and ear-training are especially designed to give students a better sense of rhythm and pitch. Registration for these day and evening classes will be held up to April 10.

present MAE BARNES I IJINlCIHIiMI has been almost as widely ignored i (- fona nTe L's $9 96? STSxSS tZA mVi2CAnml' basso: Carl Tagliabue, iRqi did not viw ft until baritne. and Pia Tassinari (the 1895, did not revive it until a decade later, and the work has t2hlSt: nm h.r. fct her own right) who sings the ELLIOTT REID DAVID BURNS JOAN DiEHER end Sekh by JOSEPH STEIN WILL GUCKMAN, ARNOLD 1 BORWITI. SOKNY GRAHAM STANLEY PRAGER Musk and lyric by ARNOLD B. HORWITT ALBERT HAGUE.

EUCH MARTIN RALPH BLAINE, JERRY BOCH LARRY H0L0FCEKE1 AND IRVING BERLIN Sketch, Directed by CHRISTOPHER HEWITT Musical Director ANTON COPPOLA Sets Costvmes Designed by RAOUL PENE DUBOIS Orchestrations by GEORGE BASSMAN Vocof Arrangements by HUGH MARTIN MATT MATTOX DEPT. Phila. (2) Pa. Orch. Boxes Bale Mat.D "Eve.

DM) -State- self-addressed envelope ir 6 in this country London's release, however, should go far to remedy this neglect, presenting as it does a really fine cast in an impressive production enhanced by crystalline "ffrr" engineering. SIMIONATO IN TITLE ROLE title role as' the beauteous Leonora, mistress of the Spanish King, and Gianni Poggi is heard in the leading tenor assignment as the monastery novice who renounces his vows for love of The Favorite. Two of the most famous arias in opera belong to these parts, and Miss Simionato's singing of mio Fernando" and Poggi's performance of "Spirto Gentil" are highly rewarding. Sharing the spotlight are two artists currently on the Met's roster: Ettore Bastianinl, baritone, as the CastilUan ruler, and Jerome style that later came to be known as Verdian. For these effects the orchestra and chorus of the Maggio Musicale Florentine Florence, are effectively employed.

Alberto Erede, as conductor, keeps everything well paced and admirably in hand. In the lighter department is Cetra's rollicking edition of Fried-rich von Flotow's opera Martha, a work whose success on the stage has largely rested on the famous DANCES MUSICAL NUMBERS STAGED BY JACK COLE ular" shows put 'T Love Lucy" iniHines, basso, as Baldassare, the first place, followed by "$64,000 monastery Superior. Question," Como, Sullivan, Benny, "La Favorita" abounds in fine, Skelton, "Person to Person," "De-1 juicy, lyrico-dramatic duets and cember Bride." "Disneyland" and: arias and biz ensembles in the Mon. thru Thurs. Orch.

Bole, $5.40, 4.80, 4.20, 3.00; Fom. Or. $1.80. Fri. Sot.

Orch. Bale $4.00, 5.40, 4.80. 3.60; Fam. Or. $2.40.

Mat. Wed. Orch. Bole $3.60. 3.00, 2.40; Fam, -Or.

$1.80. Tax Included. SHUEERT THEATRE. 2S0 South Broad St- forIn (Ma. of Sati) for- IBav Nome.

Address- Oty- Enclose stamped, the mmd 2 PI "The Lineup." Gettysburg in Fete The Gettysburg College Air Force ROTC drill team, undefeated in three years of competition, will participate in the national ROTC drill team tournament held Tuesday and Wednesday in Washington as part of the National Cherry Blossom Festival. PHILADELPHIA.