nc. M PAGI 4
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1948
National Auditions
Slated At Academy
. The National Ouild of Piano Teachers will hold auditions at Sacred
Heart academy from April 17 to April 30. Local chairman Is Sister M.
Faustina of the Sacred Heart school of music Piano students from
schools In tills area will participate.
Over 26.000 pianists will play In these auditions from coast to coast
simultaneously In about 300 centers. Each person Is given a private,
sympathetic hearing by a competent authority sent from another city.
The ratings are Individual, not competitive, based on 37 phases of
piano technique and Interpretation, agreed upon by 100 adjudicators.
Guild standards are those of established music schools, with Its syllabus
based upon requirements of the National Association of Schools of
Music, and ranging from elementary to artist grade. Guild auditions
are a guide to those who expect to-
go on the concert stage, write serious
or light music, play only for them
selves, for churcn, raaio, social ai
falrs, or become teachers In public
schools and colleges, actually, there
Is a suitable goal In the Guild for
very person studying piano.
Thirty-five hundred dollars In
cash prises and a New York appear
ance are offered for those who reach
advanced professional level. Certif
icates and rating sheets showing
how to Improve are given to every
one who passes the tests, and a pin
signifying membership in the Na
tional Fraternity of Student Mu
sicians becomes a possession of all
successful enrollees. Scholarships
leading to degrees are available to
nutsundlnc hleh school graduates.
The president of the National'!
Guild, Irl Allison. Mus. D., of Austin,
Tex., founded the audition-movement
In 1929 as the surest way of
Inducing Intelligent progress. It Is
Incorporated as a non-profit mem
bership organisation, and is open to
any piano teacher in good standing.
Winners of the cash prizes for
1947 were from coast to coast, and
the winner of the New York appear
ance, Albert Gillespie, of Texas, was
presented In Town Hall under the
management of Debut and Encore
Concerts, Inc. and there is already
increased enrollment in this cate
gory for 1948. There are Guild
-centers from Portland. Me., to Port
land, Ore, and from Hawaii to Cuba.
Congress Schedule
Up To Stalin
WASHINGTON, April 7 IPt Rus
sian Premier Stalin will decide in
directly, whether congress can wind
up Its work on schedule In June.
Speaker Martin (R-Mass.) pointed
out to newsmen Tuesday the possi
bility that only a lawmaking recess
may be ordered for the Philadelphia
political conventions. In that event
congress would return in July for a
session that might run through the
rest of the year.
The decision adjournment or re
cess will depend, Martin said, on
the International situation. He
added:
"If the situatioa remains tense,
then we cannot adjourn but will
recess for the conventions, come
back in July and stay around in
definitely, with a week or so off be
fore the elections."
Barring some move by Russia, the
present legislative program can be
disposed of by convention time, he
-Mid.--
Goes To School
, a J
r $
PIT Donald L. Burjrtss of route
t, Klamath Falls, was recently se
lected to attend the army's signal
school at Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Wet Weother Delay
To Spring Crops
CORVALLIS, April 7 ' tv Wet
weather is delating spring farm
work in Oregon, the Oregon State
college extension service said today.
Over the country generally, rain.
snow and wet soil are holding back
the work, but crop prospects and
Irrigation supplies are increasing.
The situation has improved consid
erably, especially In California, the
service said.
Rounds Slated
At Kiwanis
Harold J. Rounds, western field
secretary of the International board
for YMCA world service, will speak
before the Kiwanis club Thursday
noon at the Wtllard hotel.
Rounds has had lengthy exper
ience in YMCA work. He was In
China from 1917 to 19'J7. studying
the Chinese language In Helping lor
18 months and then directing the
boys work program of the Y In
Changsha. During Rounds' 8-year
period in Changsha. the associa
tion under his leadership furnished
the organisational mid laboratory
equipment for Y. C. James Yen's
first experiments in mass education.
Yen has since that lime developed
the mass education movement on a
nationwide scale and has had much
success In China.
The secretary continued his work
In Lods, Poland. Because of his un
usual experience In both Uie Orient
and Europe through two decades,
Rounds has a vivid understanding of
problems of these peoples.
Wallace Denies
Writing Article
ROME. April 7 ii Henry A.
Wallace has sent to Italy's foreign
ministry a me.rau? nm-lncr mifhnr.
ship of an article front-paged by
me communist organ unita last
Speaker
cm
Harold J. Rounds, Western field
secretary of the International
YMCA board, will apeak to mem
bers of Klamath Kails Kiwanis
club here Thursday at noon.
Friday, It was announced Tuesday.
The article, which carried Wal
lace's by-line, said "The American
people condemn the Intimidations
of Truman."
It added that "the result of the
Italian elections could It Is clear
be used as an excuse for the aendtni
of troops to Italy and even to Yugo
slavia; which, sooner or lot rr. will
Irrevocably lead to war."
Delicious Glazed Donuts
New Low Price . . . 50c Doz.
New Building
Plan Studied
SALEM. April 7 tdl The state
emergency board and the board of
control will meet here at 'J p.m.
Friday to decide whether lo build a
IJSo.384 combination school build
ing and dormitory at the state
school for the deaf.
The board of control met Unlay
and approved the bid. It will rec
ommend that the emergency board
vote for It.
The board of control gave author
ity to the state hlKhuny commis
sion to make a slight change In the
highway over Mill creek near the
state prison.
Other action of the board:
Authorised Dr. Irvln Hill, super
intendent of the state Falrvlew
Home for Feebleminded Persons, to
attend the meeting In lloston May
18 o( the American Association of
Mentiil Deficiency.
Kenewril a one-year lease of the
Governor building In Portland. This
building Is occupied by several slate
departments.
Costa Rican Rebels
Demand Surrender
PANAMA, Paiiamn, April 7 il'i
The Panama War Herald said Tues
day Costa Rica's rebels have asked
tlie government to surrender un
conditionally. The rebels warned
they are ready to attack Sun Jose
and Cartago at any moment, the
paper said.
The rltar Herald said the rebel
radio Issued a communique saving
tlio Insurgents do not want to enter
into any kind of peace negotiations
with the present government. They
want only a surrender, with no con
ditions. Devolution broke out 111 Costa
Rica March I when congress an
nulled the presidential election of
Otlllo Uinta Ulaiico.
Thurs., April. 8
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Mountain glials could not survive
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