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The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 20

Location:
Charleston, West Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

RADIO LOGS AROUND THE CLOCK frafniTM itrvvitofj hj ifei Matt vj WCHS WKNA HTTP WCAW WOAS WfiKV BW KC ftiu KC 14WKO HSO KO SIJNDAY rRNlNG Sunday K.w Muilr Chanel by TM ttotd Refl'CMa rn fthyltim 1:11 amimm Children's lillile May Ren'cl'na In (Uiythm children's Bllile Hour soivmrai IlMlenllum In SuuttilanrJ Serenad. Neu a Weather Kmnlat lluur Rhylhrn SuuUlUJld SlnglnB naillo'RIhle Ctnaa Rrv Crtln Hon untr Sunrlw Servie. Doiull Ridki BlblB Clnii llev Eslep Shim era Weaeinii Sunrlae Servlr, Profi ilnm Hr. i vatlav Mi'unntin A.lve.u CnrliMan llvmna Ol All Re" Jennlnci Ebur of (In 1:41 Uaiu; Drain Minion arjvem ChflHUn Churchea Carta Crm ltled timfAve Country Churcn Rev ClirlsMsn Brother RnV. Arden Wucrfa (if Free II Maria, tliurcr, Mr', MM HMV "ev I 1 1 IV lilon I Churrti Voire FrupliecY Family Altar Hour Willi I'lrn.

siainmrn'i Monllur Volte o1 Prunheey Family Altar Huur WalU llm. SUtlcimen't mnirlel Monitor Htm: ScnitUme iavortte Hymn. Hrjl Preaor Itfcll Muile Snrutilma mvcrlit Hvmni F' Jordanarrea Mim 1w man ait News: rollere Choir Baptist litwpel Mt. Silver Siring Henry Hr It Ku 111:11 i.ChoIr rtimlm (tom.1 Rr. Sir llev Henry Brill nlixiltu II First "if.

Time: mnjl Nnva: Dnrts st.rrhtr Hnpllrt Church St racist Temple 11:19 IWnlul or land Creek Raw Slnrrhrr rtaKlal Church Hart Temolf Church On Door iw. Church MtnlcAndr rhureh ww BaBlsl Tempi. li Servl.fl MlBlra Kcslnl.oeli Church Servlc. 81HVDAY AFTERMHtS Hwte ItlMwm Tanemncla MibIc te Sunday New. TOP T.ri TuiiM 31: for Sun.

Hlssom Tnlnrntda Ciaat Sundav Contfrt Twj Ten TunM Hartlo ShiMil erd i Cal! runnlnsham Showtime Clararuom fhjepferdi Sarnmy Knje Mmlmle New Monitor Faith. Hews: Pc'rJ'al Toooh Sleamboal Ulxraee Srreririe In 8lut Reld (lulslnntilne Newi: Touch I In ITeddy Mnrllr) Mvale To iris MUSK Stora Per.nnal TooHi nai Freon.v Matlln Dream WaVhlwIon IViltWore" vn Un Murray Time "fftei Smmn in. RMIImnrr t.vn Mtrrrav bwkilcT Tim. Royal Trumpet. Monllor vJrtl.

Fhlllmor. A. rxmwrt ltall Sammy K.ye Kt Hileaco Haltlmiiri va. ft. Concert Hall jleel Monltpr J.SS L3 ESJS "Jam.

L. A. Mr A. Blue Rarron Mlnjgor w.L.r:« wnnimr SIMOAY NIGHT i Tmirh nio.Tlo Tin Nwmnri doutlpr Newa; Serenarta Thralre few r' 1 Ml I d. r.ur.t Drew Pcar.on Old for nmlm; Monltnr c.S?SL?d* EKSS2EKS5 K5S i.iTT.'Ti.Twvirfil Rvrplln siwri Cote.

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New i IH Wt Voire or rrutll Ham Ti Em. uriochnirhrT w. MiPUe'iynh mnhiii. Hymn tim CloriMratrher rvi Th. Murpny Dr.Coll.lt BcD Turl.y Hint) nocln.va1.

hrr no Tin rjo IlvmnTlm. Murmrv Alarm norh H. tl Ksifa a l.1 rhirlmlriier The no i.r"T„,. aln.lr i lrtl Alarm Hni Clue ll.m F.cse Murphy Alarm nock: Ham Ker. mm, t.im H)mn Time ffiP Mld MoSw Hiulc M.tii Mnmlnc mSS d.M«T,"s Mu.le ni Cran.

iV; man a race rgp kj Mlrt WomlnB Milk Tim. Kitchen Club nnrkt Jtrraklam MSd Mcrnln, KdTSiS McRrlde Peal. A fjodlrey True Sine, r. Ter, Beoek. Show Weehday finHffv, rne.l Qorm n.i» Muatt LunehLun Variety Time MON WAV AFTERNOON ti SHr nave Rev Steel.

I MurpM a Matter, Miulr. Sem Worn. Urn ac. jrnn. i Tunel'arad.

Week.Lv NEW RECORDINGS Muzio Ciementi: Most Neglected The search lor Ihe Most Shamefully Neglected Composer might settle, at least temporarily on Muzio Ciementi. In his own day (1753 1812) he ranked with the best. In ours he survives chiefly in the musical encyclopedias and as Hie author ol an exacting set of musical exercises oner satirized hy Debussy in his "Grarins ad Paniassum. This is scarcely Clemcnli fault. It was simply his misfortune to fall musically, if not chronologically, almost midway between Mozart and Bcelhoven, and in the development of public taste since then, moving first in one direction and then another, he has fallen by the way.

One of the men who led this loss keenly is Vladimir Horowitz who has gone carefully through t'lementi's tremendous repertory and rescued for an RCA Victor reenrding three of his piano snn alas. Presumably tlwy arc rcn csentntive. Certainly Ihey are indicative of Ciementi problem. He was In Mozarl mosl Ilal 1, inale manner graceful, fluent and workmanlike. To judge, however, from these cxnmples, he never surpassed Mozart in these qualities, He was.

also, after the manner Beethoven was lo sluhlisli, introspective, ohen dramatic and conspicuously inventive. He was, ill fart, almost the first man to write tor the piano essentially as it Is built to dnv. Again, it is his misfortune that In none of these personal and expressive traits can he hold a eandlrt lo Uerthovrn. This at a guess, is what happened to Ciementi. Those whn like the Mozartean piano can lake It sfraight from the source.

And those who like lo face Ihe storm unprotected and alone can face it at first hand in such music as the "Hammerklavier" and the "Apassaionala." This Is pity, far in everything save personality Ciementi deserves to be ranked with either of these great contemporaries and except for the fact that he stands In (heir shadow would have been recognized Ions ago as a rrvmpwer ot trneornmott girts and foresight. Iforiwitz ptoys these three, sm nias v41h evident ennvittmn awtl even manages lo impart Dr reflect a sense of personal style. If anything can restore Ciementi to favor, this should be it. The recording is excellent. Love And Sorrow Romantic poclry at Us worst was rither amorous rlugubri ous.

And sometimes, as In the case ot Theophilc Gautier, II was both. For Berlioz, who represents the romantic temperament in music at its zenith, this was ready marie, and his selling for Gaulier's "Kuils d'Etc" sums up in many ways this whole gaudy and hearllelt period. What is more anil largely because Berlioz's music these noclurnes carry across (he years wilh a power and a mcanina which is not implicit in Gautier's rather faded, old Valcntinc (ext. As Victoria de los Angelrs sings Ihem with (he Boston Symphony under Charles Munch IRCA Vic lor) (hey Iirvc both the quaint i liarm of a period piece and, Ihe added attraction ol a style which does not depend upon fashion lo establish its values. In Ihe same package.

Miss Anv gcles also sings with the Boston Symphony Debussy's "La Demoiselle Eluc." This is a model ot a musical setting for a poetic Irxt, and the performance a model ot understanding and technical finish. Next To 'Blue' Next to Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" Ferric Grofe's "Grand Canyon Suite" is probably the most popular piece of American music in Ihe repertory. Nor is it hard to tinder sland why. Grofe's pictorial girts are precise, almost photographic, his use of the modem orchestra sure fooled and his effects overpowering like his subject matter in the Grand Canvas. The Boston "Pops" Orchestra plays it Tor every tint and shade In a new RCA Victor recording.

Filling out Ihe second side is a new and needed recording by (he same forces of Aaron Copland's "El Salon Mexico." an evocative distillation n( the sights and sounds and rhythms which set a pofatlar Mexican dance hall apart from its coufllerpsifls Miy tvhere else. Brash and gaudy mwsie, ttell pertemed and well Union Rejects i Panel Findings PHILADELPHIA The CIO Transport Workers Union says II has refused to accept a presidential emergency board's findings on its dispute with (he Pennsylvania Railroad and "there's a definite possibility there will be a strike." Eugene V. Attreed. director of union's railroad division, said last nighl "We are back where we slarted." Representatives ot the union and the PRR will meet here Tuesday 1p discuss tlie board's recommendations on a health and welfare fund," holiday pay and work classifications. The union will be free strike aller Friday, under provisions of Ihe National (Railroad) Labor Act.

which provides for a fiO day "cooling oft" period after a board is named. Attreed said no strike date is been sel. The union claims to represent nonoperaling PRR employes. IT'S "SWFFY" DON'T OPEN 'TILL MONDAY 28 BEAUTY AND BEAST ON Htrla (Goldilocks) lilauscr hitches a ride on thu niotorhike ot Brandy, one ot her family's Iroupe ot performing bears tn he. seen with the ninth annual Bcni Kedem Shrine Polack Br "ircus at Municipal Autlilorlum Wednesday, Nov.

30, through lny. Dec, 4. Shrine Polack Circus Billed Nov. 30 Dec. 4 Preparations for tiie Bcni Kiilvm Shrinc Polaclt Bros.

Circus enter their final phase with the advance sale of reserved seats, which starts Friday, Nov. 2j, at the Shrine Mosque, 40b Capitol SI, The circus will be at the Chailes teeth 5iisprnsioni5ts; Hrlitla vi days, Martins Wednesday, Nov. 30. Emit; Wisweli. whose eitalic model and continuinp; through Sunday.

for the Dagenham Ciil Pipers and for (lie Fedi Kcdi dancing pnppcls. whose porlormance ends on a note ol surprise. Further headlinem are the Cycling Ciialudis Dec 4. Performances will be twice daily at 3:15 and Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.

ar 2:15 and Saturday, and at 1:45 and 6 Sunday. This year's edition is outstanding for its newly imparled foreign features and the evtnnsivfi variety of ils trained animals, according to the promises of J. II, Bonzall, poi'entate ot Beni Kedsrn Temple, and Dewey E. S. Kuhn and Virgil F.

Fiiizell. co chairman ol its circus committee. Something entirely new for circus is the Dagenham Girl Pipers, a bevy ol feminine bagpipers, drummers and dancers from Great Britain. Appearing for the first time in America are Freya Josse, daring German aerial star, and the Pal lamedes, balancing on their heads on Iwo high trapezes. The former Is presented with Barbette Aerialovelies, who pcrlorm in unison on 12 trapeies.

and lire laltei New tricks have been added by Mac and Peggy MucDonald the repertoire of the Bcsalou Baby Elephants, featuring the front balancing ot upai. uuicr animal features are Klauscrs bears, Tie hor's sea lions, Oslermaiors goals. Poly Orea's 1G xpitt. dogs and Cilly Feindt haute ecole norsc ithin. Thp.

clown coiitingenl is made notable by Ijiii Jacobs. Kudy Docky and Harold Simmons, musical buffoons in the European Ira dition. and such old time lavorites hi Cliester and Joe Sherman. Ginny Lowry enhances several numbers with her velvet voiced. vocals.

Ross Paul presides as ringmaster and announcer. Bee Mountain Hike Scheduled appear with the Bnrhnttc lrained; Kanawha Trail Club will Whirlgirls, Also directed hy.hikc un Bop Mountain (hit allcr Rurht'lle are colorful prescnlations n(wn and visitors will meet at Broad Street and hana wha Boulevard at o'clock and go by automobile on V. S. 119 to Ihe junction of the access rood to1 the mountain near ilcmshnw The hike, with Hiram Edwardsl headbalancing; Rolando, who goes as leader, will be lo the Mimmlt finger balancing one bcller walking on his Index fitigeis: the Mcrkys. comedy conlorllonlsls on horizontal bars: Harold Barnes tight wire dancer: flic Sikorskas, of Bee.

Mountain and return, a lo ta! of four miles. The mountain peak is one of the highest In Kanawha County and rewards the climber wjrh a view lor miles. iozz Bonds nov cftaricgton panp 39 TourHailed By Players By ILLIAM D. LAFKLKR NEW YORK (IIP) America's greatest jazz musicians today praised the U. S.

Slate Depart ment decision to send Dixieland abroad. sive jazz bands Tin' only sour nole came from a band leader who plays "the 1 music this side o( heaven." Dixieland addicts and bop musi cians momentarily stopped quar reling over the differences In their music and hailed the plan to ex port both hot and cool But iximrjaroo. wnose music has been in creat demand for more than 21) years, said he thought Hie Slale Department had slighted bandleaders such as say, Guy Lorn bardo, and Percy Faith. "This is certainly a slcp in the Lombardo said But it's only a quatler step in stead of a full length step. They are only giving a part of the picture of American culture by pre senling this kind of music.

What le kmn oi nance music of a Guy Lombardo or a Freddy Martin?" HOT AMI COOL The plan to export more hot and cool combos instead of symphony orchestras and ballels was made known by the department to Rep Adam C. FoweU (D Ni wnosi wife, Hazel Scott, is princess of Ihe piano Keyboard. Powell said the first hands to lake America's musical message around Ihe world would he those headed by Louis Armstrong, was a greater attraction at Geneva than the State Depart men ft own Jolin Foster Dulles; Dl2zy Gillespie, the father of bop, and the ever noimlar Cuunt Hasie. "I'm throughly in back ot the idea," said Hazel Scott. "You can't (ell Europe how to do Russian bal let or play Beethoven.

Jazz is our secret weapon. use it. Blues sinscr Sarah Vaughan said "no interpreters are necessary for Jazz" and Earlha Kill, whose shim mcry, sexy tones need no translation's best known white jazz niu eiling idea." Eddie Condon, one ot Hie nation's best known white jazz musicians, was somewhat wary ol combos Into Russia. RUSSIANS NOT SO COOL "1 think it's a splendid idea, but I hope there's no reciprocity in volved." Condon said. "I'd hate to have In listen to Russian jazz." Pianist Thelonlus Monk, an Inventor progressive musk, said he thought modern jazz should he emphasized In uvei'seas concerts.

"Whenever people used lo listen tn 1he old jazz, blues and that sorl of stuff, you know, they'd always he fighting. But wilh modern laz: you Uslen," Monk said. "Modem things must he pin first you know, and you should emphasize progressive music like yrm empnn size the alontic bomb." MOM and DAUGHTER too! Come in and tee the Intnt in Revere Ware your Utile Just liko Mom't Revere Ware! Real copper clad stainless steel utensils. THERE'S A PLAY STOVE I Just turn the carton upside down ind It becomes a play stove. It's just sight for doll house enoking! SETS FOR MOM, TOO! We have on display a complete line of Revert Ware Sets for budget! They're less expensive by the set, too! Come in and tee them today! A COMPLETE LINE OF REVERE WARE SETS I laginnar'sJat Cood Cook's Sat Kitchen Jawal Chait TWO OTHER REVERE WARE MINIATURES! 7 Ravara Sal 3 Piaca Ravtrt Mlnlahirt 5 PIECE MINIATURE SET Two Sizes Corererl Sauce Pans, Open Skillet.

Covered Sauce Pot, Whistling Tea Kettle. Colorful play stove carton. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF REVERE WARE PURCHASE ON THESE EASY PLANS: Lay away Until Christmas On Budget Payments as little as $1 .25 WEEK CENTRE HAYNES APPLIANCE Open Maftttay T2 Noon 'fil P. M. 403 Washington St.

Phone 2 5113 30 MINUTES FREE PARKING IN FRONT Of OUR STORE HOME AGAIN FOR JEAN CARSON Charleston is the real home of Jean Carson, above, who is cast as a gang moil in "The Phcnix City Story," which will begin playing Wednesday at the Capitol Theater. Therefore, the actress will have an added interest in her personal appearance at in. that night in connection wilh the premiere ol the film depicting the goings on ot the much publicized sin city. She Is ihe daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. Alex Carson of 1009 Summit and before leaving for wider theatrical, film and television fields, she was seen in Eeveral productions ot the Kanawha Players.

The film is sponsored by Alpha Nu Phi Chapter for the benefit nf the International Cancer Society. Phone 2 5715 for ticket details. TODAY What's new in music? Enjoy Percy Faith and gala guests Woolworth Hour. ON RADIO 8:55 am Galen Drake 9:30 am Church of the Air 10:00 am Robert Trout and the News 10:30 am Salt Lake City Tabernacle Noon Robert Trout and the News 12:30 pm Radio Classroom 1:00 pm The Woolworth Hour 2:00 pm Football Washington Redskins vs. Chicago Cardinals 5:00 pm Robert Trout and the News 5:05 pm On A Sunday Afternoon 6:15 pm Sunday Sports Parade 6:30 pm Gunsmoke 7:05 pm The Edgar Bergen Show 8:05 pm Our Miss Brooks 8:30 pm Two For The Money 9:00 pm Latest CBS News 9:05 pm The Mitch Miller Show Dial 580 CBS Radio WCHS.

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About The Charleston Daily Mail Archive

Pages Available:
114,805
Years Available:
1914-1977