The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 17

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY. APRIL 2.1, 1933 Seventeen NEW FILM Beacon Hill Fare Stays Tonight We Sing," the Techni THEATRE, OPERA CONCERT TODAY Exeter Wild About Wilde "The Importance of Being Earnest," Oscar Wilde's brilliant color film biography of impresario JTair Wind to Java" BOSTON POPS Symphony Hall at 8:30 Robust Drama at Met in technicolor, begins Its fourth Sweek at the Exeter Street Theatre, fair Wind to Java." br Rlrhnrd c- Sol Hurok, will continue for a second week at the Beacon Hill Theatre. The film offers a galaxy of acting and musical talent headed by David Wayne as Hurok, Ezio Pinza, Roberta Peters, Tamara Touman- vruiur rieajer conducts trie following Coronation March from "The Prophet." Meyerbeer; Suit from "Carmen." Bizet; Molly on the Shore. Grainier: Overture "Orpheus Hades. Offenbach: Variations on a rvursery Song for Piano and Orchestra.

Dohnanyi (Soloist: Hilde Somen; Prelude to "The Mastersinsers of Tregaskis. Based on a novel by superD casi memoes una Hoar, in color. uirectea Dy Keacrave. Joan urcen- soph Kane. Republic film.

wood. Dame Edith Evans. Michael Denison, Margaret Rutherford, Wagner. Colby Junior By MARJORY ADAMS Fred MacMurray portrays a Miles Malleson and Dorotr Tutin t-onese uiee ciuo: iiorence Barbiers. conductor; Susan Jjtchfield '54.

accompanist. Medley of Broadway ova, Anne Bancroft, Isaac Stern, Byron Palmer and the voice of The rrocram now also includes tight-lipped American skipper in "Royal Destiny," the life of Queen jan peerce. Hits, arranged by Mason; Belie of the 'Fair Wind to Java," the exciting, naii, Anoerson; Indian war JJance. Sxilton. B.

U. BAND Hayden Auditorium at 8:30. Robert M. Cook will conduct the cuzaoem 11, ana rioyai Heritage (its first showing in America), a film about the history and significance of the coronation, narrated by Robert Donat. lush and altogether unbelievable adventure story at the Metropolitan Theatre.

Based on a novel by Gar following program: Choral March and Other Amusement News on Page 18 rugue. uuumant: Koman Carnival Overture. Berlioz; March and Scherzo. Prokofieff; In a Cathedral, Pierne; Finale from Symphony in Fauchet: Slavonic Rhapsody 2. Friedemann; Divertimento for Band.

Persichetti: land Roark, "Fair Wind to Java' contains much action as a 1953 comic strip, which it somewhat resembles, since the heroine is an Boost in Private Debt, Not Public, Causing Boom By JOHN HARRIMAN There is currently much weeping into beer over the size and growth of the public debt. Government is pictured as a wastrel, spending the nation into hock and leading us all down the road to fiscal perdition. Actually, however, the debt shoe is on another foot. It is private not public debt that has been soaring since the war, and hence sparking our recent inflation. Federal Debt Has Decreased Between 1939 and 1945 (with a war to fight) Federal'debt grew by leaps and bounds, increasing in fact by about four times in six years.

Since then, however, Federal debt has decreased the gross figure from $278,000,000,000 to $267,000,000,000. The net figure (debt less Federal bonds owned by government agencies) is materially below this figure, moreover, standing at about $210,000,000,000 today. And even if we include a post-war increase in state and local obligations, the over-all figure for all public debt is still slightly lower than it was in 1945. Not so with private debt, however, which has gone from a post-war figure of $140,800,000,000 to over $304,000,000,000 today. serenata.

Anderson; Interlude. Mor-rjsey; Pavanne, Gould; "The Appian way from "Pines of Rome." Respight CONSEBVATORT ORCHESTRA Jordan Hall at 3:30. Free concert, conducted by Harry Kruger. Howard Coding. Oriental oancing girl who wears revealing draperies and most of at am Ann 'TWr! CONTRALTO ARIMAE BUR supervisor of the pianoforte department at the Conservatory, will be the soloist.

The program: Bach. Suite s3 RELL will give her debut recital in Ugton, sdventure drama opening Jordan HaU gundav aternon. Reti. tomorrow at the Keith Memorial ald Boardman will be the accom- in major; Mozart, Concerto in A major for pianoforte and orchestra (K. 414; Weber, Overture to Oberon: Paul Creston, Symphony s4 tfirst performance in Boston 1.

"DEB Boston Theatre. i Ipanut the characters ate stereotyped as villains, men loyal to the hero, or comedians. Nobody, including Mac-Murray, has much chance to display any breadth of character. There is certainly enough going on during the hour and a half the film runs. The overburdened plot includes every sort of intrigue, fight, wild escape and hand-to-hand struKRle you can imagine.

A couple of battles at sea seem exceedingly thrilling up to the final episodes. OPERA Opera House at 8 o'clock. Fritz Reiner conducts the Metropolitan Opera production of Strauss' opera with Astrid Varnay. Mildred Miller. John Brownlee, Hilde Gueden and Lorenzo Alvary in leading roles.

NEW FACES OF Shubert Theatre at 8:30. Leonard Sillman's musical review, with Ronnie Graham (who wrote most of the June Carroll and Eartha Kitt featured. "OKLAHOMA!" Colonial Theatre at 11:20. Eighth visit to Boston of the T.Lj. reason for the effectiveness London, Conley, Ktrsten- MrformBnce.

unless it be a which include a volcanic explosion Star in Violent pretty well balanced ensemble oflthat destroys an island and a tidal xaouiousiy successful nosers ana Tosca." oter with libretto by Iiliral singers. The carrying intensity was "'ave n'cn snips aoout as bv Siir- and Giacosa. based on the play i by the fiammerstetn musical. Steinway Scholarship Mrs. Ada Holding Miller, president of the National Federation furnished by the torment and pas- "'u' wcf "'ly sion of Blanche Thebom's bitterly f.H the good guys are saved and rejected -Amneris.

Though Verdi I1'16 ones are e'thbI titled his opera "Aida," it has death in lava cr drowned by the Metropolitan Opera Association of New York. Conducted by Fansto Cleva. Staser bv Desire Defrere. The cast: Fiona Tosca Dorothy Kirsten Mario Cavaradossl Fnnene Conley! Baron Ccarpia George tendon Cesare AnuelotU Clifford Harvuot way of going to Amneris. Andi' Vera Ralston is cast as Kim Kim, of Music Clubs, has announced that the federation will offer a when such a strong personality and gifted musician as Miss Thebom the escaped dancing Ctrl who special Steinway Centennial Schol sings the role, it is her show.

The Sacrisun Calvatore Bacralonij Spoletta Alessio De Panlis Sciarrone George Cehannvsky A jailer Aluert Brans A shepheard Margaret kokhcio Indeed, for the first time in 10 years private debts are greater than combined public debt. speaks English (I never did Quite understand this, although it is explained during the progress of the arship. This will be a tribute to the 100th anniversary of Steinway Despite the fierce competition, bons. story), and she is the only person The scholarship will provide a By CYRUS DURGIN There -may have been more Intense performances of "Tosca" year's study with an outstanding who knows where some fabulous diamonds are hidden. That is why the skipper, a pirate chief and many teacner.

Auditions win be can the other singers held their own. Herva Nelli, who has sung the role here before substituted at the last moment for Delia Rigal. No reason was given for Miss Rigal's inability to appear. Lovely singing, distinguished by purity and tonal beauty, rather than size or opulence, marked Miss Nelli's performance. ducted during the 1953-54 musical here than the one which the Metropolitan gave us at the Opera other assorted bad men ar on her season.

House last nignt, but none comes trail, trying to get the secret from her. She is beaten nearly to death during one horrifying sequence, but to mind. This went as if Puccini had written "con fuoco" keeps her lips sealed until the threatened death of her beloved or violentamente" or every tnirn Kurt Baum, a real "crowd player page. As a result, the wonderful of a tenor, gave a ringing perform skipper opens them. You 11 see big Victor Mcl-aglen.

old masterpiece of musical melodrama provided an all-out show for a loudly appreciative audience. Resta Week at Pecan Fiestas VV Tills Necfc 00 1 Smooth, creamy Caramel, plump Texas Pecans lavishly covered iw with LOFT'S famous j6W Milk c-vSfe Vl soeood! ft Law LOFT'S TOEAT- -A Special Selection Assortment i -k 1 pound 1.25 TalTI ST! Sprinkle Sticks CK Jt lV pound .69 I -P THIS Milk Chocolate Royals AlV I WEEK A and Coconettes I jJLONLY pound 59 1 I BOXES I3 KCGUIAM 2.33 even biceer Buddy uaer, i laude Jarman Grant Withers, Robert ance of Radames. Robert Merrill was excellent in his brief moments1 as Amonasro, an example of a major singer giving real size to a minor role. Lubomir Vichegonov and Nicola Moscona handled the roles of the King and Ramfls The three principal singers had never sung these roles here before, and, indeed, George London Douglas and Stephen Bekassy in the cast. Some of them are hidden under elaborate make-up, but they help make the story better through made his local operatic debut as REBUILT SINGER PARTS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE their acting even if their roles are mere were notable moments in Leaders in this huge increase in private debt are individuals.

In 1945 the American people owed .24,000,000,000, including moitgage they owe $82,000,000,000 today. But business debt has also increased rapidly. Corporations today owe about $100,000,000,000 in short-term debt, twice the 1945 figure. While with some $66,000,000,000 in long term bonds now outstanding, corporations have increased this form of debt by about 75 Only one group has carefully avoided this debt expansion the oft-burned farmer, whose debts today are actually less than in 1945. Private Debt Cause of Inflation Whether or nbt this high level of private" debt is sound is a matter which must be left to professional economists.

Even the experts do not agree, and the question is currently -rgued vehemently. But one thing is certain it was this post-war expansion in private debt that was at the root of our inflationary boom; for the shortage of goods that was characteristic of recent years was in large part created by the fact that people were willing and able to go heavily into debt to buy them. By the same token, the increase which is still taking place in private debt must in large part be responsible for the relatively even keel on which the economy rests today. on the unconvincing side. the performance: the trio of Act Also on the screen is "Dangerous 3.

The ceremony of Act 1, Scene Assignment," another action story. that wanton Roman, Baron Scar-pia. (Mr. London's one previous appearance in Boston was as a soloist in Beethoven's Missa Sol-emnis in 1948.) As reports long since informed us, Mr. London has a talent of high promise.

He has a baritone, with 2, was impressive. And the ballet SEE IT! was far less silly than usual. In TRY IT! r.y New Role for Forsythe John Forsythe will have the dark bass coloring, of freedom and fact, ballerina Janet Collins earned an ovation for an original and rather protoplasmic sort of dance. A dusty floor marked the dancers costumes with dark smudges, a situation which could have been cor leading role in "The Teahouse of resonance and color. He sings witn the August Moon," a play by John Patrick based on Vern Sneider's vitality and he has a born instinct for the Stage.

He is thin, he looks tall and commanding and he has a novel, scheduled to play Boston in September. Maurice Evans and rected with a vacuum cleaner. One was inclined to feel that conductor Rcnato Cellini let a fine presence. What he has not George Schaefcr are the producers Wl Also Have Desk and Other Style Consoles number of orchestral details go by yet mastered is flexibility and subtlety, in both music and acting. That will come, with careful guid RESORTS the board.

In this case, the or, chestra definitely took a supporting, rather than even a participat it ing, role. Perhaps it was just as well, since the singers had free rein ance from the right vocal and dramatic authorities. As it is now, he presents a police chief superbly villainous and musically enjoyable. He was received with cheers at the, end of the second act. Mr.

Conley's tenor voice Is con and they made the show what it was. 5-YEAR GUARANTEE Yoa Get New Dtlce Motor mad oy Gewal Motors New Hnes Control New Stwllght Cabinet Walnut. Wo Alia Have Maplo, Mahogany. HOME DEMONSTRATION ANY. WHERE IN N.

E. It was a stately, dignified performance in the round, enlivened Outstanding ArMrnndnrk Rrtttch Re.nrf Parkate Varatliini Atiolntily No Citrai! Full Proaram of Snorts Ac Kntertain-ment. Resident Orchestra. Swimming. Good Hoi sci.

AUo non-riding rale. Onrnln lath Consumer debt (mortgage, installment and charge account) rose by $10,000,000,000 in the lart year. Thus it would seem that such an increase is needed simply, so to speak, to keep the economy on its present level and to avoid a down-turn. sistently gaining weight and volume, although its timbre is still comparatively light. The part of Cavaradossi is one to which he is by the intense human passion which Miss Thebom gave her part.

J. W. R. Vt'rifc yor Colored booklet BTON RK1.K 13, N. Y.

liM.llILW IMMl.U I HIIPI now suited, and he does it well. What is mere, he does it with a good deal of ease, both vocal and We have set our faces against any further increase in the public debt. Will individuals and corporations continue to go into dtot at such a rate as above. Will they be willing to or able to? Or for that matter is it sound for them to do so? Answer those questions and you have at least one key to the enigma of our economb future. Mayflower Bill Continues "Come Back, Little Sheba-and "Taxi" are being held a second week starting today at the Mayflower.

Shirley Booth, in the role that won her an Academy Award, is co-starred with Burt Lancaster in the former. Dan Dailey tops the cast of "Taxi." Vfottiwtxxli fftanct "Hon 'npnior ttmtt ninth In tun tost" UKE LUZERNE 10, N. V. ADIHim. NTS.

"mint 4 all iiiirti. On lain. Siniltlt ratii. Hrr ehurchtl. Modirit, iiibilantlol.

NORTH-W0IIOS ti Mfml tht kli loninr than any tour Ooda Ranek la tho iait a lad. Sins tor tooiltt. John Harriman writes regularly in the Boston Sunday Globe. Child Fatalities ROCKY RIDGE RANCH IDLPlr II Cltocolales fine an you ran (live 345 Washington Street (Opposite Raymond's) Except for accidents, the most I Ati 1 II71-DVV 1 iMIlSi Ulv common younger Cause Of death among U. Komtntlr! Ksctlttn! fun- children is rheumatic a near.

1-rre eolurful Buuklcl. Miller Replaces Stevens Railroad Opens COMPARE IT fever. in the stage business, never straining for effect in either category, but always making Dorothy Kirstcn's voice has the volume and the general characteristics for Tocsa, though it is not a heavy-duty dramatic instrument, nor is it used with any great amount of finesse or temperament. As an actress her work is competent and conventional, typified by broad, telling strokes, hardly by polish of detail. Yet in the circumstance of such a bold, broad performance as last night, it was an integral portion of an ensemble that certainly was balanced.

Miss Kirstein and Mr. London really wen to town with the seduction business (assault might be the more correct word!) of the second act, and this morning might find a few bruises on each. Indeed, at that point, I wondered whether the stage direction had not been found in a rare prompt-book co-authored by Theda Bara and Jack the Ripper. Anyway, it all made a terrific effect. in "Der Rosenkavalier" NEW DELCO MOTOR FOOT CONTROL BEAUTIFUL CARRY ING CASE SEWLIGHT YOU CAN BE SURE OF HONEST, COURTEOUS SERV I E.

New Depot in Hyannis Today WE SELL AND SERVICE ANY MAKE SEWING MACHINE. OUR ONLY BUSINESS FOR OVER 20 YEARS. 6-YEAR GUARANTEE WRITE or PHONE Another milestone in the New Haven Railroad's march of program of progress will be passed today with the opening of a new station in Hyannis. The station's Cape Cod design blends with the charm and enchantment of its Yarmouth road location. A huge parking lot ad I Rise Stevens.

Metropolitan star, has fallen victim to laryngitis and will be unable to sing in "Der Rosenkavalier" tonight. Although Miss Stevens was suff er-jing with a bad throat condition on Tuesday evening, she sang the title 'role of "Carmen" rather than disappoint the Boston Opera Association and her public here. Miss Stevens will be replaced to-; night by Mildred Miller In the role of Octavian. it Jl mm J-austo Cleva. nresidins tn tti pit, was concerned with amorous tenderness, when the musie was joins the station for Cape to Boston commuters' cars.

In conjunction with the opening of the new station, the railroad announced a new schedule for passionate, and with large quanti ties oi aecmeis When the score be. came agitated and stormy. Every- trains between Hyannis and Bos ton. The greatly-expanded service goes into effect Sunday with nniig, oa siage ana in the orchestra fitted into a "Tosca" which struck you where you live rattr the start of Daylight Saving Time. SEE I I xumansi WOW! Typical of changes the railroad is making to give passengers bet ter service is the new schedule of the Cranberry out of Boston.

In USUALLY to 49" NOW La past years the, Cranberry did not start runs from Boston to Hyannis 1ADIES' COATS and SUITS 16" Blanche Thebom Stars in a Truly Grand "Aida" "Aida," opera In four actt by Giuseppe Vertl. Libretto by A. Ghis-lanzoni. staged by Margaret WebMer. Decor and costumes by Rolf Gerard.

ChoreOKranhv hv Zarharv Knlnu Q) to until alter June 17. This year, YOU WIN however, the Cranberry will leave for Hyannis every Friday after noon at 4:45 n. m. (D. S.

be ductor: Henato Cellini. The cast: The rung Lubomir Vicheaonov 5-3 95 ginning May 1. After June 22, the Cranberry will run Monday through Friday except on holidays. 695 II" LADIES' Rayon Gabardine RAINCOATS LADIES' SHG RAINCOATS nunnine times on several trains between Boston and Hyannis have been slashed as much as 23 min (S95 utes. A new Sunday only train jmnena Blanche Thehorn Aida Herva Nelii Radamed Kurt Baum Amonasro Robert Merrill Ramfis Nicola Moscona Messenuer Paul Franks Pnestesa Luclne Amara There is no more truly grand opera than "Aida." And when performed as the Metropolitan Company did it in the Boston Opera House yesterday afternoon, it is an impressive show, a good deal bigger than life.

from Boston to Hyannis also has been added effective Sunday. lne new Hyannis station will 95 1 0095 be open for public inspection all day Sunday and visitors are in uEil SUITS, wool TOPCOATS 24 vited to inspect it. It would be hard to pin down any $1995 Nvcr underestimate the power of thou pro end con letters you send to the networks! Ever since BEST PLAYS was dropped from NBC's Friday schedule the mail has been pouring into Radio City asking that the dramatic show be returnedl Charles Barry, Program Director of the net called today to inform us that they agree with you members of the audience and 8EST PLAYS will return to the air tomorrow night at 8:30. They have selected to do the long run Broadway play "Mister Roberts" and Arthur Kennedy has the honor of playing the role of Mr. Roberts that Henry Fonda made famous on The Great White Wayl If you haven't read or seen this production we can't urge you enough to be sure and treat yourself to a delightful evening of entertainment tomorrow night at 8:30 when Arthur Kennedy stars in "Mister Roberts" on BEST PLAYS over WBZI ELEPHANT GIRLS! Bill Cullen, hew quip-and-quary man en WBZ-NBC's WALK A MILE show informs us that contestants on quiz shows have more fun than anyone elsel Bill cures his guests of the Mike-Shakes by having an informal chat with each one before they go on the air.

This way they relet and feel at home when the little red light in the studio announces showtime. Emcee Cullen recently had contestant on WALK A MILE who ships a lot of elephants. When he mentioned that they ship elephant girls along with each animal he had to do a lot of explaining before BIN and the audience understood that "Elephant Girls" are two-legged all right and sometimes females but insteed of attractive damsels they're little chickens who are shipped along with the monstrous beasts to keep them companyl Believe it or not! We recommend WALK A MILE each Wednesday at 8:00 on WBZ! TOUGH CLOCK! Red Benson, bright up-and-coming emcee of the NAME THAT TUNE show, dropped around to inform us of their new time change. Instead of 8:30 en Friday nights, this popular quiz-spot moves to 9:30 on the same night. Red told us about a unique elarm clock he has rigged up at his apartment.

It has an electric eye attachment. While you're in bed your body interrupts a photo-electric beam. Once the alarm goes off it keeps ringing till you get out of bed, then it shuts off because your body no longer interrupts the beam. But if you weaken and climb back into bed the bell starts to ring again. We mentioned it to "The Mrs." and she blurted out "Now I know what to get you for your birthday!" You'll have no trouble keeping awake nett Friday night at 9:30 whan Red Benson brings you NAME THAT TUNE at a new time on WBZ.

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H. White's, it was announced by Abraham fft Green, president Olin J. Moore was chosen assistant treasurer. T.G.O.T. A.

Rtchard Widmark's In town to star in this Sunday's THEATRE GUILD ON THE AIR production entitled "Nineteen Eighty-four" It's one of the better science-fiction novels end we highly suggest that you catch it! THEATRE GUILD ON THE AIR this Sunday at 8:30 p. m. starring Richard Widmark, over WBZ. llllll i lin MlWll IJJMJM1JMBJJBMMr. for an appointment.

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