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1 6 A a cd THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 6. 1954
10th Music Festival Offers Thrills Friday CW^*. 1!±± ,JriL ,^5S^ Continued From First Pa#j8 i ——
heard singing from a movable from various parts of the stadium. s t a g e > M ^ n f t a r l y c a n
Some will be seen and heard froml g e t a g o o d l o o k a t l t § c m e m . the huge stage in the exact center b c r s> i n c l u d i n g ^ j ^ ^ a c o n . of the field. Other stages will be t e n d e r .„ t h i s y e a r > 8 M i g s A m e r i . set at the north and south ends ca title.
The Airmen of Note, the Glenn of the stadium. And there will be1
two units, instead of one, of the M ^ j a z z u n i t o f ^ ^ Force
amazing Dancing Waters. | B a n d ( w U 1 n e x t ^ h e a r d . S o w l l l
ATTRACTIONS SHIFT While the "center of attraction"
the full Band and its Singing Sergeants. So will Eartha Kitt. So
shifts from time to time during j will Julius LaRosa, who will be ap-the evening. Festival officials,(peering through the courtesy of emphasize that the program is not| the Latin Casino.
:-ring circus. Only one 450 TO MARCH ON FIELD All these top attractions will
entertain the eager audience and thing happens at one time, so that the usual single pair of eyes and ears will be able to take in the entire program.
The multiple stage locations,
SPECIAL MAIL ORDER BLANK
Ticket Office
The Philadelphia Inquirer Charitiei, Inc.
400 N. Broad St., Philo. 1 , Pa.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
I Oth Annual Philadelphia MUSIC FESTIVAL
June I I , 1954
I am enclosing $ In payment, including 35c for pottage and insurance.
Please Mail i
ticket! • $3.00 each
tickets • $2.00 each
ticked • $1.00 each
Name . . . . (Please Print)
Addret*
City I Zone. , State.
. and $1 with all seats reserved, areibels, 9th and Chestnut sts., and also 450 soldiers, sailors and n o w o n ^ j g a t T h e Philadelphia [Rowells. Germantown and Chelten marines who will march onto the inquirer, Broad and Callowhill sts. I aves. Tomorrow midnight is the; KHTIST
To Far East Again WASHINGTON, June 5 (UP).—
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, President Eisenhower's special factfinding envoy to the Far East, will fly to Formosa early next week, probably Monday, official sources said today.
The retired Army general and a staff of military experts were dispatched to the Far East last month by President Eisenhower to gather information on which future American military aid policy for Korea and Formosa will be based. ., !
[F^Tum! in J dam § REPAIRS WHIIE WAITINO
tASY CREDIT TERMS
cussed today by Secretary of Stat* John Foster Dulles and Thailand Ambassador Pote Sarasin at a Stats
WASHINGTON, June 5 (UP)— ( l a r g e . s c a t e TJ. S. aid1 in^buUding its j Department conference. Thailand, troubled neighbor of i armed forces, diplomatic sources! Tht inquirer u the only pwudeiphienewt-war-torn Indochina, plans to send j said today. j ^ . ^ R T e - W M^c& t t w. A n1: a military mission here soon to seek i They said the matter was dis- Ads
5'PC. fORMlcS v e m t . r u. S. »•». oi«-
DINETTE SET, FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
CALL ANYTIME DAY - NIGHT OR SUNDAY
ST 2-7300
purpose besides that of allowing everyone a closeup view of some attractions. While a performer is appearing on one stage, the next event can be prepared on a different stage. Tedious waits between attractions are eliminated.
SWIFTLY-PACED SHOW The lighting effects thus not
only provide a vivid background for the great musical extravaganza but also form an integral part of the swiftly - paced production, helping to refocus audience attention as the action shifts.
This important phase of the show has again been entrusted to Al Alloy, distinguished stage lighting e n -gineer, w h o has been in c h a r g e - of lighting f o r many Broadway musicals as w e l l as outdoor spectacles.
The materials and tools w i t h which A l l o y w i l l t r a n s form t h e stadium into a summer w o n derland for the F e s-tival fill four huge trucks and more than $100,000.
"We are having a more extended lighting system this year," Alloy said yesterday. "It means more light than ever. In addition, we shall be able to make the field lights brilliant colors instead of merely dazzling white as formerly. This will add to the theatrical illusion."
The sound system also has
however, serve one other laudable field as the audience for a "canteen" show.
The next performing ensemble will make its entrance via motorcade. fThe augmented Philadelphia Inquirer Festival Chorus of 200 voices will highlight an opera sequence with Tucker, leading tenor of the Metropolitan, and Miss Kirsten, who has won fame for her interpretations of Puccini roles. The chorus will arrive in Lincoln and Mercury cars provided by the Lincoln-Mercury dealers of Philadelphia.
The singers will have primped for their "Traviata" appearance in two trailer vans lent by the Pennsylvania Air National Guard. The star singers also will change in special dressing-room trailers lent by Bennett's Trailer Rental, 5515 Lancaster ave.
Following the match-lighting ceremony, the huge stadium will become a setting for a circus carnival. There will be a parade of six high school bands of the area, with scores of clowns; there will be a thrilling aerial act and two amazing trained horses. Eddie Fisher will drop in to sing a group of songs as only he can.
DANCING WATERS SWIRL Finally, in the carnival episode,
the Dancing Waters will swirl their magical figurations as their inventor pulls levers and presses buttons at a.master control board. And before the audience can catch its collective breath from watching the Dancing Waters, the Festival Ballet will appear to dance excerpts from "Les Syl-phides" with the Dancing Waters as background. *
Staging of the demanding program is in the hands of Leon
been strengthened, according to Leonidoff, production consultant. Inquirer Charities officials. Cliff: Clark, of RCA Laboratories, is in! SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION charge of this phase of the Festi
(9 A. M. to 9 P. M.); the Downtown Office, 14 S. 10th St.; Gim-
I deadline for mailing ticket orders I via the attached coupon.
DRJ.L .MAUAS iC0R.10tli*MARKET*C0R.13tk
AL ALLOT
are valued at
val. Loud speakers will be placed 10 feet above the ground level this year, Clark said, to increase
The music lovers who will throng the stadium will have come by automobile, subway, bus and special train. More than ever, or-
the sound coverage throughout i ganizations and "parties" have the seating area. Six-foot trumpets! chartered buses to assure travel will be installed to supplement the comfort and being seated together regular loud speaker coverage. a t the Festival. FERRARI ORGAN RECITAL Special buses on which anyone
Following a half-hour pre- j ^ y ride will leave the Walt Festival organ recital by Cpl. Lar- i W*"11™? Hotel, Camden and ry Ferrari, star of the "Fort Dix 6 9 t n . s t „ Terminal on Friday Presents" television program, the ' e v e n i n S- Round trip fare is $1. formal program will begin with j Six special Pennsylvania Rail"-the presence of another television • road trains also will have a party keyboard artist — Guy Marriner. atmosphere, especially on the re-pianist, i turn trips 20 minutes after the
Marriner and all the other at- i program ends, as the gay pas-tractions will be introduced by Edj sengers sing and whistle the melo-Sullivan. television master of cere- i dies they have especially enjoyed monies and Broadway columnist; that evening. The "specials" will whose writings appear in The In- i run from Chestnut Hill, Media, quirer. Sullivan will repeat his! Paoli, Reading, Trenton and Wil-emcee stint of 1952, and conduct j mington, Del. the breathtaking match-lighting j ceremony, which transforms the j vast stadium into a fairyland of j tens of thousands of flickering! lights. COLLEGE CONCERT CHOIR
The famous Florida Southern' College Concert Choir will be I
ALL SEATS RESERVED Fares have already been an
nounced, and railroad officials urge music lovers to buy their train tickets now, so as to indicate the number of cars that will be needed.
Festival tickets, priced at $3, $2
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ROBERT C. HENDERSON SO W. Hanover Street Trenton, N. i. Untitled Document
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