Music Trade Review

Issue: 1952 Vol. 111 N. 5

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
Room Reservation Information
For NAMM N. Y. Convention
Six New York hotels will cooperate
in housing visitors to the 1952 Music
Industry Trade Show and Convention,
which takes place at the Hotel New
Yorker Julv 28-31.
They are the Statler, McAlpin, Gov-
ernor Clinton, Martinique, P r i n c e
George and Belmont Plaza. Reserva-
tions are being centrally handled
through the New York Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
The National Association of Music
Merchants, sponsor of the trade show
and convention, is currently sending
out hotel accommodation applications
to its membership. Executive secretary
WEAVER
Maker of
Smallest 88 7Me Upright
")n Spinet Jype Cases
William K. Card has urged those plan-
ning to attend to indicate five hotel
choices in order of preference, together
with a range of acceptable room rates.
All available rooms in the Hotel New
Yorker have been reserved for ex-
hibitors' representatives, who must be
near their displays. NAMM head-
quarters in Chicago is handling alloca-
tion of these rooms. Applications tor
all other rooms in the six cooperating
^KIMBALL ~
Keyboard of the Nation
The word thac is synonomous
with FINE PIANOS. Only
Kimball Consolettes have ALL
FOUR Tone-Touch features.
The New LEGEND Spinet
priced to sell at a
Sensational New Low
—at no sacrifice in
basic French Quality!
W.W. KIMBALL CO.
31 E. JACKSON BLVD.
C H I C A G O , ILLINOIS
Some profitable
65on$ franchises
• •
available
anos
Big Piano Tone and Per-
formance. Correspondence
Invited.
WEAVER PIANO CO., Inc.
hotels should be addressed to: "New
York Convention and Visitors Bureau—
NAMM Housing Bureau, 500 Park
Avenue. New York, N. Y.", Gard
advised.
Jesse French & Sons Piano Division
H. & A. Selmer Inc., Elkhart, Ind.
It's new . . . it's revolutionary!
Established 1870
YORK

PENNSYLVANIA
Music Master 37" Diacron Console
For true tone fidelity . . . check
the improvements of this new,
unique scale construction.
Holds proper action regulation
longer and keeps the piano
in perfect tone.
G U L B R A N S E N
C O M P A N Y
2050 N. Ruby Street, Melrose Park, III.
The ESTEY..
• Meets the present con-
ditions!
• Meets the present
PRICE demands!
• Meets the musical DE-
MANDS of retail pur-
chasers!
• Valuable territories are
still open . . . Write di-
rect to factory for infor-
mation.
ESTEY
PIANO CORPORATION
s ii o \ I \ <, i:
ESTABLISHED 7850
AMERICA'S FINEST PIANO VALUE
in a complete line of conventional and period styles
WRITE US FOR OPEN TERRITORY
NATIONAL PIANO CORP.. 54 Canal Street, New York 2. N. Y.
HARDMAN,
PECK & CO.
Master piano craftsmen
since 1842
HARDMAN GRANDS
HARDMAN
CONSOLES

'MINIPIANOS'
33 West 57th Street
New York
Mrs. E. M. SETTERGREN, President
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW, MAY, 1952
17
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
RAY S. ERLANDSON
President
W. R. GARD
Executive Secretary
Claude P. Street Named
NAMM Nominating Chairman
Appointment of the 1952 Nominating
Committee has been announced by
President Ray S. Erlandson, of the Na-
tional Association of Music Merchants,
in accordance with the Association's
Constitution and By-Laws, which pro-
vides for the appointment of seven ac-
tive members whose duty it shall be to
select candidates for the vacancies of
those Directors whose terms expire in
1952.
President Erlandson named Claude
P. Street, President, Claude P. Street
Piano C o m p a n y , Nashville, Tenn.,
Chairman of the Nominating Commit-
tee. Mr. Street's term as a Director ex-
pires in 1952. Active members of
NAMM serving on the Nominating
Committee are: Merle K. Bennett, Ben-
nett Music House, Wichita, Kansas; J.
A. Brown, Brown Music Co., Jackson,
Miss.; J. J. Collins, Collins & Erwin
Piano Co., Portland, Oregon; Earl
Dart, Jones & Dart Music Co., Sacra-
mento. Cal.; Harry S. Holmes, Holmes
Piano Co., Hempstead, N. Y.; Vincent
Kling, Vincent Kling Music Co.,
Rochester, Minn.
Members of the Committee are stra-
tegically located in every section of the
country to insure a representative list
of nominees. Sixteen (16) nominees
will be selected by the Committee, from
which eight (8) will be elected to fill
the vacancies on the Board of Directors.
After the Committee has completed
its selection of nominees, their names
will be published by the Association
headquarters, not later than twenty
days prior to the NAMM Annual Busi-
ness Meeting, at which the eight new
Directors will be elected by the mem-
bership. The Annual Meeting is sched-
uled for Tuesday morning, July 29, 10
a.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the
Hotel New Yorker, New York City.
At the time of the Annual Meeting,
additional nominations may be made
from the floor by any active member.
Chairman Street and his Committee, en-
18
1952 CONVENTION
Hotel New Yorker. N. Y.
SCHEDULE O F EVENTS
Monday
July 28—Opening Luncheon—Business Session
Annual Tea for the Ladies
Tuesday
July 29—NAMM Annual Meeting—Business Session
Ladies' Luncheon—"Starlight" Roof, Waldorf-Astoria
Wednesday July 30—Sheet Music Forum
Thursday
July 31—Music Industry Banquet—Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel Reservations—The New York Convention and Visitors Bureau will again
operate the NAMM Housing Bureau. Attached to this bulletin is a convenient
Reservation Form for requesting hotel accommodations. Make your plans
now—send your reservation to the "NYCVB—NAMM Housing Bureau", in
New York.
courage all Association members to
suggest the names of any active mem-
bers for the Nominating Committee's
consideration. Suggestions may be sent
to either Chairman Street or the Com-
mittee member nearest to those who
have suggestions. The eight Directors
retiring in 1952 are not eligible for re-
election for the period of one year.
Following are the names of current
Directors, and the years their terms ex-
pire:
Term Ending in 1952— Earl Camp-
bell, Campbell Music Co., Washington,
D. C ; Thomas Dahl, Radio-Television
Corp. Ltd., Honolulu, T. H.; Otto B.
Heaton, Heaton's Music Store, Colum-
bus, Ohio; L. G. LaMair, Lyon &
Healy, Inc., Chicago, 111.; Paul E. Mur-
phy, M. Steinert & Sons Co. Inc., Bos-
ton, Mass.; Clay Sherman, Sherman
Clay & Co,, San Francisco, Calif.;
Claude P. Street, Claude P. Street Pi-
ano Co., Nashville, Tenn.; Carl Wittich,
Wittich's, Reading, Pa.
Term Ending in 1953 — George H.
Beasley, Beasley Music Co., Texarkana,
Ark.; Wm. Howard Beasley, Whittle
Music Co., Dallas, Texas; Eldred S.
Byerly, Byerly Bros. Music Co., Peoria,
III.; Ray S. Erlandsoti, San Antonio
Music Co., San Antonio, Texas; S. H.
Galperin, Galperin Music Co., Charles-
ton, West Va.; Paul W. Jenkins, Jen-
kins Music Co., Kansas City, Mo.;
Clarence M. Pettit, Wm. Knabe and
Company, New York, N. Y.; Emert S.
Rice, W. S. Rice & Son Music House,
Columbia, So. C.
Term Ending in 1954 — A. Perry
Avery, Avery Piano Co., Providence,
R. I.'; Ted W. Brown, Ted Brown Mu-
sic Co., Tacoma, Wash.; Arthur E. God-
frey, Williams Piano Co., Sioux Falls,
So. Dakota; Ralph 0 . Grassmueck,
Berry & Grassmueck, Pasadena, Cal.;
Parker M. Harris, Philip Werlein, Ltd.,
New Orleans, La.; John H. Troup,
John H. Troup Music House, Inc., Lan-
caster, Pa.; Russell B. Wells, The Chas.
E. Wells Music Co., Denver, Colo.;
Frank 0 . Wilking, Wilking Music Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Education Division Progress
NAMM members in several cities are
well underway in their education di-
vision development programs. Director
V. R. Marceaux has worked with mem-
ber stores in San Antonio, Brownsville,
Corpus Christi, Dallas, and Fort Worth,
Texas, and Shreveport, La. Intensive
sales training sessions have been held
for dealer's staffs, and field work has
included school assembly programs,
"Fun With Music Programs" for PTA
groups and service clubs. Contacts
wilh bandmasters, teachers and school
officials have laid the groundwork.
Dealer reception of materials and
information projected in these meet-
ings, and field trips, has been enthusi-
astic, due to the tremendous sales, po-
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW, MAY, 1952

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