Directors Os Newport Jazz Festival Sue Officials
■* 7 heatricals
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Weekly Television j
Listings
Complete From Thursday, July 14,
Through Wednesday, July 20.
THURSDAY, JULY 14—WRAL-TV, Channel 5
6:30 Farm Snow
7.00 Today
9:00 Romper Room
10:00 Dough Re Ml
10.30 Your Hunch
11:00 Right Price
11:30 Concentration
1.2:00 Elsenhower
12:30 Could Be You
1:00 Amos & Andy
3.00 Queen for Day
7:00 Musical Clock
8:00 News
8:16 C. Kangaroo
9:00 Cartoons
10:00 Red Rowe
10:30 On The Go
11:00 Lucy
11:30 Dec. Bride
12:00 President
12:30 Eisenhower
FRIDAY. JULY 15—WRAL-TV, Channel 5
9.30 Farm Show
7:00 Today
9:00 Romper Room
10:00 Doug He Mi
10:30 Your Hunch
11.00 Right Price
11:30 Concentration
12 'OO T or C
12:30 Could Be You
7:05 Musical Clock
3.00 News
3:16 C. Kangaroo
9.00 Cartoons
10.00 Red Rowe
10:30 Or. The Go
11:00 Lucy
11:30 Dec. Bride
12:00 Love of Life
12:30 Burns and Allen
1:00 Peggy Mann
SATURDAY, JULY 16—WRAL-TV. Channel 5
9:00 Slg Picture
9:30 Performance
10.00 Howdy Doody
10:30 Ruff. Ready
11:00 Fun Time
11:30 Circus Boy
12:00 True Story
7:46 Porthole
8:0u C. Kangaroo
9:00 Roy Rogers
10:00 Heckle, Jeckle
10.30 M Mouse
11:00 uucy
11.30 Paul Winched
12 .on Sky Kuos
SUNDAY, JULY 17—WRAL-TV, Channel 5
10,45 Industry on t'aiaue
11:00 Church Service
12.00 Christophers
12.3 u Oral Hubert;.
IGO Church ol Fth'r*
1:30 Strac
I:4a idea*
10:13 Christian Science
10 20 Look Up and Live
11 :U) lor Your infom'n
11:30 Harry Keasoner
13 00 Hanch Party
13.30 Big Picture
1:00 Thus Is The Lite
MONDAY, JI'LY 18— WRAL-TV, Channel 5
6.30 Barm Situ*
7:00 Today
8:00 Romper Room
10:CO Lough Re Ml
10:30 Play Your Hunch
11:00 Price is Right
11.30 Concentration
13:00 Truth or Con
13 30 It Could Be You
1:00 Amos 'n Andy
8.00 Reading Program
8:30 Reading Program
7:00 TVP Musical Clock
8:00 News
8:10 Carolina News
8 15 Captain Kangaroo
9 00 Cartoon Shop
10:00 Red Rowe Show
10:30 On The Go
11:00 1 Love Lucy
.11 ;30 December Bride
12:00 Love of Life
13:30 Burns and Allen
TUESDAY, JULY 19—WRAL-TV, Channel 5
8:30 Farm Snow
7.00 Today
9.00 Romper Room
10.00 Dough Re Ml
10:30 Play Your Hunch
11:00 Price is Right
11:30 Concentration
12:00 Truth or Con.
12:30 It Could Be You
1:00 Amos & Andy
3:00 Queen for a Day
8:00 Reading Program
6:30 Reading Program
7:00 TV Musical Clock
8:00 News
8:10 Carolina News
STS Captain Kangaroo
8 00 Cartoon Shop
10:00 Red Rowe Show
10:30 On The Go
11:00 I Love Lucy
11:30 December Bride
32:00 Love of Life
18.30 Burns and Allen
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29—WRAL-TV, Channel 5
6-30 Farm Show
7:00 Today
9:00 Romper Room
50:00 Dough Re MI
30:30 Play Your Hunch
11:00 Price Is Right
11:30 Concentration
S2:Ot Truth or Con.
12:30 It Could Be Yens
1:00 Arnos fit Andy
8:00 Queen For A Day
®.'W Beading Program
8:30 Beading Program
700 TV Musical Clock
8:00 New*
8:10 Caroling News
*:IS Captain .Kangaroo
8:00 Cartoon Bhcp
JB:® Bed Row*. Show
10.80 Os Th* Go
li:00 I Love JUicy
y 30 Owenlw Bribe
E:» lam iJim
, Ki.A'i Burs* and Adm
2 no rnm Man
3:00 Dr. Maione
3 30 These Roots
4:00 High St
4:30 Personality
5:00 Capt 5
5:30 Hound
6:00 Capt. 5
6:10 Stateltne
6.25 Wea. Sport*
6 45 News
WTVD-TV. Channel 11
i.ou Peggy Mann
1:30 World Turns
2:00 Better. Worse
2:30 Houseparty
3.00 Millionaire
330 Your Verdict
4:oj Little Show
4To Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
5:00 Bandstand
i.Ov Amos At Alluy
2:00 Queen for a Day
2:30 Thin Man
3:00 Dr. Malone
3.30 These Roots
4:OJ Hign St.
4:30 Personality
6 .00 Superman
8:00 Capt. 5
WTVD-Tl, Channel 11
i. 30 World Turns
2:00 Better. Worse
3.3 C Houseparty
3:00 Millionaire
3:30 Your Verdict
4.00 Ladies Only
4:15 Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
5.00 Bandstand
5 30 Ron Tin Tin
6:00 Pun House
rr.oo Detective
1:00 Bas'-.etbaU
3:00 Football
5:00 Susie
5.30 Wrestling
6:30 O/.zie and Harriet
7 00 l ibber McGee
WTVD-TV. Channel 11
Iz „(j industry
12 45 Vn Buba*
1:00 Basketball
2 3o Movie
4:uo Dick Clark
5.00 Gotl
6:00 Dance Party
7:0 Detective
r .oo circuit fuuei
:cut) it Is Written
3:oO Susie
3.30 Saber ol London
4:to Facts of the Mattel
4..a Carolina News
4.ju Championship Goil
WTVD-TV, Channel 11
i.3u This Is liie Answer
2:uo Champion Bowling
3 GO Sports
4 3a Conquest
6.0 Lineup
6:00 Broken Arrow
6.30 20m Century
_.CO woven jui ,i uay
2 3U ine Thin Man
3:ikj Young Lr. Malone
3:3i) From These Hoot*
4.U0 House on High St
4:30 Split Personality
S:UO Capt. Five
5.30 Abbott, Costello
6 :Ui, Capt. 5
6:10 Stateline
WTVD-TV, Channel 11
i.b) f-eggy Mann allow
1.30 As the World Turns
2:00 For Better Or Worse
2:30 House Party
3:00 Millionaire
3:30 Verdict is Yours
4.00 For Ladies Only
4.15 Secret Storm
4.30 Edge of Night
5:00 American Bandstand
•5.3 d My friend Flicka
6.00 Lassie
630 Your Esso Reporter
2 .31) X'ne Thin Man
3:ml Young Dr. Maione
3:30 f rom These Roots
4:00 House on High St
4:30 Spilt Personality
5:00 Capt. Five
5:30 Quick Draw McGraw
6:00 Capt. Five
6,10 Stateline
6.25 Weather
6.30 Reeve
WTVD-TV, Channel 11
1:00 Peggy Mann Show
1:30 As The World Turns
2:00 For Better or Worse
2:30 House Party
3:10 Millionaire
3:30 Verdict Is Your*
4:03 For Ladies Only
4:15 Secret Storm
4.31 Edge of Night
5:00 American Bandstand
•5.30 Rtn Tin Tin
6:00 Dennis the Menace
6:30 Your Ksao New*
2:30 Tne Tran. Mas
3:00 Young Dr. Malone
3:30 From These Roots
4:00 House on High St
4:30 Split Personality
5 00 Captain Five
5:30 Abbott & Costello
6 00 Captain Five
6:10 Stateline
S:2S Weather
6:30 Reeve
WTVD-TV, Channel 11
TOO Peggy Mann Show
T3O As The World Turn*
2:00 For Better or Worse
2:30 House Party
3:00 Millionaire
3 30 Verdict U Yours
4:00 Tor Ladies Only
4:15 Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
5:00 American Bandstand
5:30 My Friend Slick*
8:00 Fun House
8:30 Yaw News
i.uo v.annonoall
7.30 Lockup
8:00 B. Masterson
8:30 J Staccato
9:00 Father
930 Tenn Ernie
10:00 Groucho
10.30 Lawless Years
11:00 Dateline Wea
1115 Jack Paar
5 30 Rocky
6.00 fun House
6:30 Wea., New*
6.4 J Doug Edwards
7.0 c Paradise
8 00 Goldie
8:30 J Ringo
9.00 Zane Grey
930 Mrs Miniver"
11 ;0U News
11 15 Movie
o.iu stale. me We*.
6:50 Reeve
7:45 News
7 HO Movie
8.i;o Art Larney
9.30 Amos N Andy
10.00 Sports
10.45 Bowling
11.00 Dateline, Weather
11:25 Jack Paar
8 30 News, Weather
6 4o Doug fcdwarus
7.00 U. S Marshal
7.30 Rawhide
8.3 d Hotel De Pare*
9:vQ Playhouse
10:00 Twilight
10:30 Black Saddle
11:00 News
11:15 Movie
«.o iTunan/a
8.30 The Challenge
9:00 Deputy
9:30 Bourbon St.
10:30 Death Valley
U 00 Nightmare
7 30 Perry .Mason
8 JO Dead or Auve
9.00 Mi. Lucky
9.30 Have Gun
lu.uo GunsmuK*
10.30 Markham
11:00 Country Style
12 0.) Charlie Chan
•j ou uoacn Case
6.U0 Wilt Disney
7.00 Maverick
8:00 Sunday Showcase
9\o Chevy Snow
10:00 Loretta Young
iu:3. Million 7 Movie
1 00 Alaskans
8.00 Ed Sullivan
6:iX) GE Theatie
9:3(1 Dupont Show
11 00 Sunday News Spec.
11.15 Sun star Theatie
1 la Sign Otf
» io »vvainer
6:.Su Hoove
6.45 NBC News
7:00 Flight Decision"
7:30 Untouchables
8 30 Tales Wells Fargo
8:oo Peter Gunn
10:0 Steve Alien
11:10 Dateline
11:10 Sportslme
11:15 Jack Paar
6 40 Weather
6.45 Doug Edwards, News
7.ikj Border Patrol
7.30 Cheyenne
8.30 Father Know* Beat
S .Oo Danny Thomas
io:00 Hcnnesy
10:30 June Allyson Show
11.00 Phillips 66 Naw*
11:15 Star Theatre
Twenty Mule Team
1:15 Sign Off
o 4o NBC News
7:00 The Lone Ranger
7:30 The Real McCoy*
8.00 Donna Heed
830 Dobie Gillis
9:00 Rifleman
9.30 Ford Startima
10:31 Lawman
11:00 Dateline
11:10 Weather
U:ls Jack Paar
6:45 Weather
6.46 Doug Edwards, New*
7:00 To Tell The Truth
•7:30 Sugarfoot
8.30 Many Lova*—GUli*
6:00 Tightrope
9.30 Red Skelton
10:00 Gary Moore Show
11:00 Phillips E6 News
11:15 Star Theatre
"Her Husband'*
Affairs"
1:15 Sign Off
«.45 NBC New*
7:00 Sea Hunt
7:30 Wagon Train
8:30 Price Is Right
9 00 Bob Hope
10:00 Tills Is Your Life
10.30 Wichita Town
11:00 Dateline
xl .10 Weather
11:15 Jack Paar
6:4b Weather
8:45 Doug Edwards.Mew*
7:00 The Rebel
7:30 77 Sunset Strip
8:30 Men Into Space
9:00 Millionaire
9:30 I've Got A Secret
10:00 Armstrong Chela.
11:00 Phillips 86 New*
11:15 Star Theatre
“Ck» We#t Youajt
Lady”
206 Sign <m I
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
MARSHALL ROYAL WAXES
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
(For Associated Negro Press)
ELLA WAXES GREAT
Whether or not ycu are a jazz
fan, chances are you've heard Ella
Fitzgerald's "Mack the Knife" over
the raido or juke box. You may
even own a single copy of the re
cording. But now you have an op
portunity to enjoy the rollicking
tune in original extended play on
a new album by the same title, just
released. The album also features
eight other fine tunes, including
Ella's other top riffer. "How High
the Moon.”
The now album, recorded live at
the opening concert of the Norm
Granz' Jazz at The Philharmonic
tour of Europe in Berlin this sea
son, is produced by the Verve Re
cord Company. It features La
Fitzgerald at. her scintallizing best,
even if the performance seems
hampered slightly b;' apparently
poor acoustics of the large Berlin
Deutsehlandhallen, where the con
cert was presented before a huge
crowd.
According to the album pro
ducers, it was the first time
Ella sang “Mack the Knife,"
and not knowing the lyrics too
well she substituted her own,
for what may well have been
“an improvement on the origi
nal.”
Anyway, you just have to hear
this album to get the full impact of
Ella’s endeavor, particularly if you
enjoyed the single version Oi the
tune. Ella’s belltone-clear voice
with Its great range and flexibil
ity is very much in evidence. So is
her gifted ability to imitate musi
cal instruments in true swing fash
ion. She swings, riffs and impro
vises with equal ea.se, and keeps
her audience in a frenzy of joy as
she spells out the lyrics of “Mack
the Knife." The Berlin audience,
as can be heard on the disc, ate is
up and screamed for more.
The same reaction is observed on
"How High the Moon," although
she gets a big ovation on all the
tunes. Her sterling performance,
meanwhile, was aided by the fine
accompaniment of trio consisting
of piano virtuoso Paul Smith, gui
tarist. Jim Hall, bassist Wilfred
Middlebrooks and drummer Gus
Johnson.
Other tunes in the set include
the ever-popular “Misty,'' the old
standard “The Man I Love” and
“Summertime” . . . Look for thi;
album to score big in the sales
mart.
WHAT'S IN A NAME? A little flustered by all the excite
merit, 19-year-old Corinne Huff, Miss Ohio, wears her identifica
tion sash backwards while parading before the judges July 6th,
Despite the mishap. Miss Huff, the first American Negro to com
pete in the Miss Universe contest, made it into the finals of the
Miss USA section of the contest at Miami Beach, Fla . (UPI TEL
EPHOTOb t
Seek $4 Million For Riot
Cancellation Os Series
NEWPOR. R I. (ANP)—Direc
tors of the Newport Jazz Festival
here announced plans to sue the
City of Newport for $4 million
damages resulting from the can
cellation of the series in the wake
of rioting by perosns outside of
Freebody Park here where the Fes
tival was held.
Louis L. Lorillard. president of
the Festival, indicated that the
organiaztion's board of directors
was of the opinion that Newport
officials must assume responsibil
ity for being unable to handle the
heavy influx of persons into the
Original Jackie Gleason
Hits Re-Issued In Stereo
The two albums which six years
ago eestablished comedian Jackie
Gleason as one of the best-selling
conductors on records have been
compeltely re-recorded and are be
ing released in stereo for the first
‘ime this month.
The albums are Music for Lovers
Only. Gleason's first, and Music.
Martins, and Memories, also one of
his earliest.
Gleason amazed his myriad
fans, who knew him only as a
comic, w hen his special brand
of sensuous mood music be
came a nation-wide sensation.
The Jackie Gleason strings have
producted a series of some twenty
instrumental recordings, but his
first two successes even today com
pete with new releases in popu
larity.
Gleason used the same arrange-
Ray Charles’
“Genius” Is
A Success
NEW YORK —The first album re
lease by singer-composer-musician
Ray Charles on the ABC-Para
mount label hit the market this
week to coincide with the com
pany's "Big sth" anniversary pro
motion, marking the first five years
in the diskery's history. The Char
les LP is a noteworthy way to help
celebrate the ABC-Paramount's
first five.
Entitled "Genius Hits The Road,"
the release is available in both
monophonie (ABC-335) and stereo
phonic (ABC-3335) versions With
title derived from the contents,
Charles delivers tunes that have
a geographical setting, such as
Alabamy Bound,” "Georgia On My
Imd,” "Basin Street Blues,” “Mis
issippi Mud," “Moonlight In Ver
mont," etc.
| resort city.
“The 15,800 people sitting in
Newport’s Freebody Park,” Mr.
Lorillard said, “were not even
aware of any trouble taking
place outside the park.
"The city had been warned to
j expect the heavy volume of jazz
| fans.”
! The rioting was not a fault of
the Festivals officials.
Ironically, Langston Hughes, na
! tionally known poet, was frozen
i out of the Festival, by the rioting,
i He was scheduled to give a dis
i course on the origin of the Blues.
ments and practically the same
musicians for the new recordings
Hobby Hackett’s trumpet is again
featured on Music, Martinis, and
Memories.
Included are such numbers
as “1 Can't Get Started," “Time
On My Hands,” “I Cot It Bad,”
"Alone Together," Tm In The
Mood For Love,” and “Body
and Soul” in the two albums.
Combined sales on the original
monophonic versions are pushing
a million.
Miss Davis
Performs At
N. C. College
DURHAM—Miss Ellabelle Davis,
noted American soprano, appeared
in a Summer School concert In
Duke Auditorium at North Caro
lina College at 8:00 on Wednesday,
July 13.
Miss Davis’ recital consisted of
selections in four languages. She
opened with German compositions
of Bach, Handel and Strauss The
songs included "My Heart Ever
Faithful” from the Pentecost Can
tata: "Sighing, Weeping. Sorrow.
Need.” from “My Spirit Was In
Heaviness,” “Das Rosenband.”
“Schlettes Wetter, “Strandchen"
and “Befreit.”
The third part of Miss Davis’ con
cert consisted of the Italian “Casta
Diva” from "Norma” by Vincenzo
Bellini.
The fourth section of the pro
gram consisted of Drench songs by
Debussy, Chausson, Pouleno and
Faure. The selections were “Beau
Sior," "La Papillons,” "Bleult" and
“Fleur Jetee.”
Miss Davis concluded the pro
gram with a group of American
Negro spirituals, all arranged by
Julia Perry. “Eagles Wings,” “Free
at Last,” “I’m a Poor Lil Orphan”
and “You Must Have That True
Religion" were featured.
Born in New Rochelle, New
York, Miss Ellebelle Davis was
forced by the poverty of her par
ents to become a dressmaker. It
was during her business career
that she was "discovered” and be
gan her rise to fame. In October,
1944. she made her New York de
but in an unusually successful re
cital in Town Hall.
JAZZ KING LOUIS ARMSTRONG, right, known to the music world ns “ Satchmo" heat s
out a "hot’’ number with the help of a band member at the Newport Jay/. Festival recently. 11.000
jazz enthusiasts were on hand to enjoy the 7th annua! festival in Rhode Island. At the conclusion
of his performance. Armstrong was cheered by the crou din anticipation of his 60 th birthday. (UPI
TELEPHOTO).
BelafonteFolk Singers Give
Ist New York Performance
NEW YORK. N Y -The Bela
fonte Folk Singers, a new and ex
citing singing group, under the
direction of arranger-conductor
Robert DeCormier, will make their
Lewisohn Stadium debut Saturday.
July 16th at 8:30 p.m. The first half
Reporter Sav* ftiar*
Well-Liked In Japan
BY CONRAD CLARK
TOKYO. Japan (ANP)—Colored
entertainers touring the Far East
are being received with open arms,
particularly in such major coun
tries as Japan, Hong Kong and
Australia, a sampling of sentiments
based on reports from these areas
indicate.
According to these sources,
such top performers as Harry
Belafonte and Jackie Wilson
and several others arc among
the most sought-after artists
performing in Far Eastern area.
Jn Japan, particularly, they
are given the red carpet treat
ment and fans flock to their
performances.
Take Belafonte, for instance, who
is currently touring Japan, with
KENTUCKY E
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
CENTURY M
2 CLUB Bp
ffifflONAl DISTILLERS PRODUCTS tmWSK. HEU W - ©5
THE CABOUNIJUf
RALSIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, JULY IS, 19fi®
1 of the program will be devoted to
; American composer Roy Harm
FOLK SONG SYMPHONY, based
on the themes of American folk
; music, and will mark the first New
| York performance of the work ir.
] its entirety.
| Tokyo as his main stop. Not only
is the multi-talented entertainer
being mobbed by fans here, but the
i record shops and stores are stock-
I ed full of his records. And long
before he was scheduled to arrive
| here, the lobbies of the main build
ings carried huge posters announc
ing his visit.
Wilson is another who enjoyed
tremendous success in Tokyo The
i famous pop singer appeared before
i icily audiences when he played
| Club Lee and Shinjuku recently
| Others enjoying popularity in
! Far Eastern cities were Freddve
j Marshall of Columbus, Ga., and vo
i oalist Billy Banks. Miss Marshall
j was very successful during her vis
its to Japan, Hong Kong and Au
stralia.
The twelve man rorp of The
Belafonte Folk Singers will be
augmented by twenty addition
al voices, both male and fe
male. to meet the demands of
the Symphony, which, although
written twenty years ago, has
had relatively few performan
ces. Mr. DeCormier will con
duct both the chorus and the
Stadium Symphony Orchestra.
The latter portion of the pro
gram will be devoted entirely to
The Singers' colorful repiertQjre ot
American folk songs, spiced with
folk music from countries around
the world. Amon gtho numbers of
! sered will be: "Mi Caballo Blanco."
; “Didn’t It Rain" and "Red Rosie
| Bush."
The group is currently appear
ing. with Mr DeCormier, at the
I Empire Room of the Waldorf-As*
i toria.
i
Use income tax records as a ba
sis for keeping complete farm
| records.
Farmers use 20 per cent of the
nation’s petroleum products.
j
I Between 35 and 40 per cent of
le nation's population is either
iigaged in farming, the production
of farm suplies, or the processing
i and distribution of farm products.
13