25
—
EXTRACT FROM
LIVERPOCL DAILV POST
Victoria Street, Liverpool, 1
17 0 1936
Date —
4 play That Will Provoke
Argument
A vereponlent ohe zar Profese
nermfarch“ dhe pier 19 Aren
Sehnitzer, et wlek an Kaglich versien
d Touts Borell and Ronald Adam ve
Apnt on de Embasey Tienire last mielt.
(eeiare Gnat ebe found Ghe erenine ue
mere interestiung in Ghnat ihe Kriend uie
aceompanied her wasa Roman Cadolle“
Sie herselit micht hare sereed with une
verich doeter Ghst i vas Hnder emd
wier to allon a dping eirl who dia not
mnon Hat ehe vas Gping io lewve uie
eihent ihe Pahnek“ et harine ihe ieet
rites of the Church administered to her
witeh adminkstration wonld wrore Get
her case was hopeless. But her com¬
ganion was up ngainst inle Wn
memihg. Rt is a pieg abont Wisen
verite vil argue, dut Ueg vill vot de
anered brihe peinis ot vien espresen
EXTRAOT FROM
EASTERN DALLY PRESS,
London Street, Norwich.
7 JUNk 1936
A Play That Will Provoke Argument
A correspondent who saw“ Professor
Bernhardi,' the play by Arthur Schnitzer
of which an English- versioft by Louis
Borell and Ronald Adam was put on at the
Embassy Theatre last night, declares that
she found the evening the more interesting
in that the friend who accompanied her
was a Roman Catholic. She herself might
have agreed with the Jewish doctor that it
was kinder and wiser to allow a dying girl
who did not know that she was dying to
leave life without the“ shock' of having
the last rites of the Church administered
to her, which administration would prove
that her case was hopeless. But her
companion was up against this view
ardently. It is a play about which people
will argue, but they will not be angered by:
the points of view expressed.
—
box 31/5
EXTRACT FROM
STAGE,
16, Vork Street, W.C.
1 8 000 1035
Date
THE EMBASST.
11 PROFESSOR BERNHARDl.“
On Monday evening. June 15,
1956, was presented here a play,
in three acts. br the late Arthur
Schnitzler, translated by Louis
Borell and Ronald Adam, and en¬
titled:—
* Professor Bernhardi.?
Nurse Ludmilla Anne Cotton
Pointner Dudley Relton
Dr. Oskar Bernhardi Leonard Sachs
Professor Bernhardi Abraham Sofaer
Dr. Kurt Felder John Stobart
Professor Ebengald Simon Dale
Professor Tugend.. Graveley Edwards
Dr. Adler Don Gemmell
Professor Cyprian John Garsider
Father Reder Bernard Merefield
Servant to Professor Bernhardi
David Duncan
Dr. Feuermann Peter Ashmore
Professor Filitz Noel Howlett
Dr. Lowenstein Max Adrian
Dr. Flint Ronald Adam
Dr. Schreimann Reginald Jarman
Dr. Wenger Raf de la Torre
Professor Felder Charles Maunsell
Councillor WinklerAlan Wheatley
Attendant at the Ministry of
Education Philip Ashley
The play produced by Heinrich
Schnitzler.
The play is a drama of official
life in Vienna, and the two lead¬
ing characters, whose conflict of
ideals provides the drama, are a
Jewish hospital director and a
Catholic priest. A girl in the hos¬
g, but is happily un¬
ondition. A pious
summoned a
ie con¬
55
with a
efinal
us 8011
Minister
—
EXTRACT FROM
LIVERPOCL DAILV POST
Victoria Street, Liverpool, 1
17 0 1936
Date —
4 play That Will Provoke
Argument
A vereponlent ohe zar Profese
nermfarch“ dhe pier 19 Aren
Sehnitzer, et wlek an Kaglich versien
d Touts Borell and Ronald Adam ve
Apnt on de Embasey Tienire last mielt.
(eeiare Gnat ebe found Ghe erenine ue
mere interestiung in Ghnat ihe Kriend uie
aceompanied her wasa Roman Cadolle“
Sie herselit micht hare sereed with une
verich doeter Ghst i vas Hnder emd
wier to allon a dping eirl who dia not
mnon Hat ehe vas Gping io lewve uie
eihent ihe Pahnek“ et harine ihe ieet
rites of the Church administered to her
witeh adminkstration wonld wrore Get
her case was hopeless. But her com¬
ganion was up ngainst inle Wn
memihg. Rt is a pieg abont Wisen
verite vil argue, dut Ueg vill vot de
anered brihe peinis ot vien espresen
EXTRAOT FROM
EASTERN DALLY PRESS,
London Street, Norwich.
7 JUNk 1936
A Play That Will Provoke Argument
A correspondent who saw“ Professor
Bernhardi,' the play by Arthur Schnitzer
of which an English- versioft by Louis
Borell and Ronald Adam was put on at the
Embassy Theatre last night, declares that
she found the evening the more interesting
in that the friend who accompanied her
was a Roman Catholic. She herself might
have agreed with the Jewish doctor that it
was kinder and wiser to allow a dying girl
who did not know that she was dying to
leave life without the“ shock' of having
the last rites of the Church administered
to her, which administration would prove
that her case was hopeless. But her
companion was up against this view
ardently. It is a play about which people
will argue, but they will not be angered by:
the points of view expressed.
—
box 31/5
EXTRACT FROM
STAGE,
16, Vork Street, W.C.
1 8 000 1035
Date
THE EMBASST.
11 PROFESSOR BERNHARDl.“
On Monday evening. June 15,
1956, was presented here a play,
in three acts. br the late Arthur
Schnitzler, translated by Louis
Borell and Ronald Adam, and en¬
titled:—
* Professor Bernhardi.?
Nurse Ludmilla Anne Cotton
Pointner Dudley Relton
Dr. Oskar Bernhardi Leonard Sachs
Professor Bernhardi Abraham Sofaer
Dr. Kurt Felder John Stobart
Professor Ebengald Simon Dale
Professor Tugend.. Graveley Edwards
Dr. Adler Don Gemmell
Professor Cyprian John Garsider
Father Reder Bernard Merefield
Servant to Professor Bernhardi
David Duncan
Dr. Feuermann Peter Ashmore
Professor Filitz Noel Howlett
Dr. Lowenstein Max Adrian
Dr. Flint Ronald Adam
Dr. Schreimann Reginald Jarman
Dr. Wenger Raf de la Torre
Professor Felder Charles Maunsell
Councillor WinklerAlan Wheatley
Attendant at the Ministry of
Education Philip Ashley
The play produced by Heinrich
Schnitzler.
The play is a drama of official
life in Vienna, and the two lead¬
ing characters, whose conflict of
ideals provides the drama, are a
Jewish hospital director and a
Catholic priest. A girl in the hos¬
g, but is happily un¬
ondition. A pious
summoned a
ie con¬
55
with a
efinal
us 8011
Minister