Famed Jazzman Oscar Pettiford Dies In Denmark
★ Theatricals ★
DATA ’N’ CHATTER
Weekly Television
Listings
Complete From Thursday, September 22,
Through Wednesday, September 28.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 WRAL-TV, Channel 5
8:30 Farm Snow »so rum Alan < :0u cannonball
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900 Bomper Room 3:30 These Hoou 8.00 B Masteraoti
10:00 Dough Re Ml 4:00 High St. *3O J Staccato
10-30 Your Hunch 4.30 Personality 3.00 Father
11 00 Right Price 5:00 Capt. S .30 Term Iran
11:30 Concentratioo 5:30 Hound 00 Groucho
12 00 Eisenhower 6 00 Cam. 5 '3O Lawless Years
12 30 Could Be You 6:10 Stateline .1.00 Dateline Wes
1:00 Amo* St Andy 6.26 Wea . Sporta 11 16 Jack Paar
3 00 Queen tor Day 6 46 News
WTVD-TV, Channel 11
f (JO Musical Dock l:0u Wggy Mann 3 30 Rocky
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8:16 C. Kangaroo 2:00 Better, Worse 830 Wea., News
800 Cartoon* 2 30 Bouseparty 6 45 Doug Edward*
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10 30 On Tb* Go 3 30 Your Verdict . «l Goldie
11:00 Lucy 4:00 Little Show 330 J Rmgo
21 30 Dec. Bride 4 15 Secret Storm 4 00 Zane Grey
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12:30 Eisenhower 5:00 Bandstand . i co News
il 15 Movie
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23—WRAL-TV, Channel 5
8.30 Farm Snow i SO Amos & Andy e.M Stale,me
7:00 Today 2.00 Queen for a Day 6 30 Reeve
8:00 Romper Room 2 30 Tmn Man / to New*
10 OO Doug Re Mi 3.00 Dr. Malone 1 u 0 Movie
, 10 30 Your Hunch 3 30 These Roota 3 0 Art Lamer
£.-)0 Right Price 400 High St 930 An.os N Andy
31 39 Concentration 4:30 Personality 10 00 Sporta
32 00 T or C 5 CO Superman 10 to Bowling
12:30 Could Be You 600 Capt. 5 11.00 Dateline. Weather
11.25 Jack Paar
WTVD-TV, Channel 11
7:06 Mutoeol Dock 1:30 World Turns 8.30 News, Weather
8 00 News 2:00 Better. Worse 6 46 Doug Edward*
8.16 C. Kangaroo 3:30 Houseparty 7:00 U. S Marshal
8.00 Cartoon* 3:00 Millionaire 7.30 Rawhide
in GO Red Bowe 3:30 Your Verdict 8:30 Hotel De Pare*
in 30 On The Go 4.00 Ladies Only 9,u 0 Play house
11:00 Lucy 8 15 Secret Storm 10:0(1 Twilight
11 » Dec. arid* 430 Edge of Night 10:30 Black Saddle
B OO Lenre Os Lri# 5 no Bandstand 11:00 New*
.30 Bums and Allen 5.30 Kin Tin Tin 11.15 Movie
1:00 Peggy Mann 6:00 Fun House
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 —WRAL-TV, Channel i
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13:09 True Story 7.00 Fibber McGee
WTVD-TV. Channel 11
t « .Porthole 12 30 Industry 7 » ' Perry Mason
6:00 C. Kangaroo 12 46 Vic Buhaa BJo Dead oi Alive
SOO Roy Rogers 100 Basketball =t uv M* Lucky
|5:00 Heckle, Jackie* 2.30 Movie » ;>0 Have Gun
fc-j» ML Mouse 4:«> Dick Clark . ■ tXi Gunsmok*
U-0D Lucy * 5:00 Golf • »■' M rkham
Ji :3p Paul Wincheß 6.00 Dance Party . .00 Country Sty •
IS.OO Sky Kins Irot Detecuve it u. Charlie C»*u-
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 W RAL, TV, Channel 5
. j®-# industry on Pared® e.eo Circuit Rider a cuavn ca»#
1 SliOO Church Service 3:30 It Is Written 8:00 Walt Disney
’ iiUdJO Christopher* 3:00 Susie 7:uo Maverick
3-SO Oral Roberta 330 Saber oS London 8 -on Sunday Showcae*
I:<® Ourcit of Fvi'je 4.00 Fact* of me Matter Bto Chevy Snow
§ttwi 415 Carolina New* 10.00 Loretta Young
1:1® S&tm 4:33 Championship Golf 10.3 Million $ Movie
WTVD-TV, Channel Ji
Jo‘» Christian Scienca 130 This is The Answer 100 Alaskans
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0:00 For Your lniom’n 3.00 Sports 000 GE Tliealie
M 30 xS&JTy it,*®*** 4 30 Conqueet 9 JO Dui>ont Show
S-00 Ranch Party 5.00 Lineup 11.00 Sunday New* Spec
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2«— WRAL-TV, Channel 5
Farm Show a no Cgueen lot a Day 6 is w a met
7:00 Today 2.30 The Torn Man 6:30 Kceie
@ iK> Romper Room 3.00 Young Dr. Malone 6 46 NBv. New*
10:00 Dough Sk SO 3.30 From These Root* 7.00 Flight Decision
|g;80 m*y Your Huneb 4 uo House on High St 7 30 Umoucnabiet
llfJDlSrto* is Right 430 Split Personality 8.30 Tale* Wells Fa go
ll 30 Concentration 5 00 Capt. Five 9 t*J Peter Gunn
12 00 Truth or Con. 5.30 ADbott, Costello 10.0 Steve Aotn
12:50 K Could Be You 600 Capt. 5 11. CO Dateline
lifij Amos "» Andy 6.10 stalelin* 11.10 Sportsiine
11:15 Jack Paai
WTVD-TV, Channel 11
6no Reading Program 1:00 Peggy Mann Snow «40 Weather
iso Reading Program 1.30 A* The World Turn* 8:46 Doug towards News
700 TVP Musical Clod* 2 .00 For Better Or Worst- ? .00 rioraer Patrol
ano New* 2.30 House Party 7.30 Cheyenne
$lO Carolina New* 3:00 Millionaire 8.30 faioer Know* Ben
815 captain Kangaroo 330 Verdict 1* Yours 9.0 u Danny Thomas
900 Cartoon Shop 4:00 For Ladies Only i 0 ou hennesy
Ml on Red Rowe Show 4:15 Secret Storm 10:39 June Allyson snow
: OJSO On Th* Go 439 Edge of Night 11.00 Phillip* 66 New*
'IOO I Love Lucy 5:00 American Bandstanc li 15 Star Theatre
11 8n December Bride *5 30 My Friend Pucka Twenty Mule Lean
fg GO Love of Life 6:00 Lassie 1:15 Sign Off
|S 30 Burn* and Allen 6.30 Your Esso Reportei
> TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27—WRAL-TV, Channel 5
aJO farm Show 2 30 ine Imn Man otoN.bc he*,
700 Today 3:00 Young Dr Maion* 700 The Lone Kangei
9-00 Romper Room 3.30 From These Roots 7.30 The Real McCoy*
|0 06 Dough Re Mi 4:00 House on Hign St 8:00 Donna Reed
|0 jo pjjj, Your Hunch 4:30 Split Personality 8.30 Dobi* Gilha
11.00 Price is Right 5.00 Capt. Five 8:U0 Rifleman
l! 20 Concentration 5:30 Quick Diav> M- ■ 9.30 Ford Martini*
li 00 Truth or Con 6 00 Capt. Five *J.3j Lawman
la 2(i It Could Be You 6 10 fetatelwe li >0 Dateune
‘I.MI Amo* A Andy 6.25 Weather W e “ Ul ' r
2:ot* Queen tor a Day 630 Reeve L. 15 Jack Paar
WTVD-TV, Channel 11
s 6i6fi Reading Program iou Peggy Mann show 6:46 Weather
<«JU Reading Program 1.30 As Joe World Turn* 0:46 Doug ihwaidaNew*
7 (A) TV Musical Clock 2.n0 For Better oi Worse 7:00 lo Tell To# Truth
1.80 New* 2 3o House Party *7 30 Sugarfoot
810 Cetniui* New* 3.i<o Millionaire 8:30 Many Love*—Gutis
ts 15 CAplain Kangaroo 8.50 Verdict is Your* 800 Tightrope
POO Cartoon Shop 4 o Foi Ladies Only 830 Red Skelton
nOO Red Howe Snow 4 1 secret Storm 10:09 Gary Moore Show
(130 On The Go 4.31 Edge of Mgnt 11:00 Phullp* #6 News
100 J Love Lucy 5.00 American Bandstand 11:15 Star Theatre
1.30 December Bride *5 30 Km Tin Tin Tier Husband*
2:00 Love of Life 6 00 Dr-nnu. the Menace Affair*"
2.30 Burn* and Alien 6 30 Your E*so New* 146 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28—WRAL-TV, Channel •
it.2o Farm Show t.!» tut Turn Man 6to NBc New*
17:00 Torlav 3:00 Young Dr Malone 7:00 Sea Hunt
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r,.00 Dough Re Mi 4:00 House on High St. 8:39 Price 1* .Right
fc .30 Plav Your Hunch 430 Spilt Personality 9.00 Bob Hope
&00 Price It. Rignt 300 Captain Five 10:00 This U Your iJtfs
E:3O Concentration 530 Abbott & Costello 10:36 Wichita Town
jlili! Truth or Con « CO Captain Five 11:00 Dateline
t 30 It Could Be You 6 10 State!me il:10 Weather
5;00 Amos & Andy 6 :5 Weather 11:15 Jack Paar
2.00 Queen Fur A Day 63U Reeve
WTVD-TV, Channel li
ki no Reading Program ,00 Peggy Mann ®r.ow *:4C Weather
▼ 6.30 Reading Program 1:30 Ab The World Turn* 6*5 Doug Ed wards, News
?:00 TV Musical Clock 2nO For Better or Worst- 7:00 Tut Rebel
f .00 News 2:30 Houe# Party 7.30 77 Sun met Strip
|TO Carolina New* 3:0) MUiionaire *3O Men Into £^>ece
115 Captain Kangaroo 3.30 Verdict 5s Your* 8:IW Milllenelre
5:90 Cartoon Shop 4:uo For Ladies Only I've Got A Secret
i fin Red Rowe Show 415 Secret Storm 10:00 Armstrong Circle
:30 Or. The Go 4.30 Edge of Night U:OC Phillips 66 New*
00 I Love Lucy 5:00 American Bandstand Hl* Star T»ie*tre
:W December Bode 5:K> My Friend Flicka “Go West Young
90 Love Tiife S.OO V s ln House LMy”
* Bure* and All*® USB Your K*so Ngw* i;!9 Sign OfS
BY DARCY DEMILLE FOR ANP
! FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HAR
; LEM Here's a question I'd like
answered— Never On Sunday". . .
• what????
Sign of the changing times One
j of the most highly publicized mo
dels m fashion conscious Paris goes
by the monikpr 'Laurence'. She sor
! ta resembles Dot Dandridge
The use of the word color’
or black’ might be waving a
red flag hefore a hull to some
of our Southern whites, hut In
Japan the natives have fallen
in love with, of all things, a
I tiny black doll.
Given the grand name of "Dak
kochan", this little doll made of
inflated black plastiem is now the
: craze of Japan, Heretell the de
mand for the doll is so great, many
are paying $1 40 via the black mar
ket for the toy which retails at
about ,50 cents in Yankee money
Insiders say Rose Mary Domino
isn't telling the whole story regard
ing dismissal of her separation
. suit
While the constant pressure of
living in a g'a'S house, always be
ing at the mercy of Fats' fans who
! wandr ori throughout their $200,000
show-place mansion, was a conln
. buting factor, others sav shi :•
j keeping the whole story to herself
until that right moment comes a
j long
If when viewing Paramount'*
'The Life of Dr. Starke", the
voice of one of the principal
characters sounds familiar to
i you. take a second look And
you will see John Randv. a
Washington, P. C. disc jockev.
He tossed over record spinning
for emoting before Hollywood *
cameras.
Wilt The Stilt" Chamberlain
| /ras a business head on his should
: ers. he recently to- med a syndicate
i <o build real estate out California
I way Wilt's immediate plans call
j for the building of SIOO,OOO worth
i of apartments in the Los Angeles
i area.
Here's thought to ponder Sun
' shine Sammy, whose real name is
i Ernest Morrison, earned a million
dollars Turing via his screenantics
1 in "Our Gang Comedies". What is
he doing today""’?
I The movies of fiO will he All
The Fine Young Cannibals' Oce
ans 1! and "Raisin in the Sun "
Singer Beatrice Reading who
has been wowing the patrons of
Los Vegas swank Riviera hotel
lounge will leave ole Hamp for a
role in s highly touted musical co
medy slated for tne great Broad
way.
Bill Doggett
Protests Big
Cancellation
BOSTON (ANPi-The Mayor of
; nearby Taunton is under mceMiga
tion by the state attorney general's
I office because he arbitrarily can
: called a dance at which band lead
'er Rill Doggett was scheduled to
perform.
j Saving that he "didn't want any
! colored people in Taunton or anv
1 colored dancers at the ballroom."
Mayor Bernard F Cleary had his
police chief inform the operators
of Roseland ballroom a few hours
before dance time that if they did
n't. cal! off the affair they would
have their license revoked.
When Doggett arrived in town
with his musicians he learned whs’
. had happened and promptly con
tacted Ed Cooper, executive direr
tor of the Boston branch NAACP
taSKL-'--' | ** : &- l£i
tS;<*A7gu ',: '•'■* ?rf?w !,^<V^^ I ?w^'®s^i^[S£' Ij 4^*^
•* ~ • ’^ijj^
i .*-»«,> .sß»*s3«j: He. K' it?':'-
/ <jt i<At/tS CAitaE A sudden downpour or rain did not dampen the spirits of them AikT
freshmen who sought protection under umbrellas while waiting to tom tn the reception for fresh
men students. They are from left to right: Virginia Scott, Portsmouth T Va.; Joan iPoiw, Hampton,
Va.; Juanita L*kwts, Mt. Gilead, and James Bowers, Wilii&m&ton.
World Renown Bassist
Progressive Leader
COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AN- j
Pi Oscar Pettiford, 38, one of !
the leaders in the field of pro
gressive jazz and a world renown :
bassist, died here last week after
being hospitalized with a throat
ailment.
A former member of Duke Ell
ington's band, Pettiford, during
his rise to fame, played with some
of the leading musicians of his day j
He was constantly in demand.
He had been living abroad since ,
about 1958. finally settling here
He found so much democracy here j
that he decided to live in Denmark.
A PIONEER OF BOP ERA
Pettiford, versatile and tal
ented, organized the first hop
hand to hit Fifty Second St. in
New York In the band, which
was playing the Mmed On>\
(’lull, were such luminaries as
Dizzy Gillespie, credited with
being originator of the bop and
famed for his upswept trumpet;
Don Byas, top sideman and ar
ranger; Max Roach, one of the
naton’s leading drummers, and
George Wallington.
That was in 1943 Earlier this
They’re Talking About...
BY MASCO YOUNG
DAVE. HEPBURN. the well
known CBS rV publicist took a
Irave-of-.'ihsince fron hr- top-pay
ing job to sot up lus own public
relations firm in New York City
JXMEs BROUN the federal
recording star whose home is
in Macon. Ga is shopping lor
several apartment building*
either In New York or Phillv.
as investments for some of his
fisc figure recording royalties.
DR MARTIN I HITHER KING
seeing hmr-i ls nn '!.- m ■< n of
closed-circuit TV display a! th<
recent National Baptist <’••>.\ .-n
--tion's exhibit m <■' n ha-t 1 s • onv
meet "As m r \ ' , i - I i\ < ,- -
peered on tc i< v non < •< Hie
first time that !u- lw ,-n rh - to
see myself wiuie I n act , .,,i y on
TV '
CARMFSCMA ROM* HO.
the popular Chiiago dance
school operator will open *
branch school In Philidelphia
as the firs) link In a piopo-cri
roast to t oast dali i * school
chain
MORRIS TV NFS pa tm f C
cage* s Mm unontal Baptist Ch ii
turned down a chance to earn «
fortune in show business as a singei
and comedian Tvncs a brilliant
minister with all the talents us a
Sammy Davis. Jr or a Bub Hope
Lounge Features Top Jazz
Fare; Gillespie, Others
CHICAGO ANRi A Chicago
night club conveniently located on
bustling Drexel Boulevard on the
near southside. is fast becoming the
mecca of jazz-modern, progressive
and swing—for fans throughout the
Midw pst.
The club is the Sutherland
(Hotel) Lounge. Chicago's
counterpart of • Birdland" In
New' York, and the favorite en
tertainment snot for the modern
jazz ‘ Buffs". “Hepsters” and ju*i
plain lovers of good music.
The club, which competes success
fully with such larger and old
er casinos as the Chez Paree and
Mr. Kelly s on the wealthy north
side. earned its reputation and pop
ularity jn a natural way: by offei
ing the best and latest in jazz
Such names as Miles Davis
Johnny Coltrane. Arnette Coleman
Carmen Mcßae, and several other
top stars have frequently graced
the marque of the club All have
year he had ridden triumphantly
into New York City as a member
of the Charlie Barnett band. His
versatility had attracted the atten
tion of Barnett, as it has since done
to several other jazz leaders.
Pettiford, for instance, was the
first to experiment successfully
with the fivestring bass. Like the
late Jimmy Blanton of the early
40s, he was instrumental in making
the bass popular as a solo instru
ment. In fact, he was a continuing
success.
SCORES AS COMPOSER,
ARRANGER
In 1944. he won first place in the
Esquire and Metronome jazz polls
and has been wining awards ever
since. Married in 1954. he joined
Duke's band and spent two and a
half years with the group, fitting
in nicely with such key men as
Johnny Hodges. Ray Nance and
others.
As arranger and composer, many
tunes flowed from his pen. Among
his top compositions were "Bohemi
a After Dark." "The Gentle Art of
Love" and “Swingin' Till the Girls
Come Home."
does impersonations of celebrities,
sings iike the late M-iiio Lanza,
arid has a ready brand of wit that
kept Ihe National B -f. ist Conven
tion delegates well entertained.
NAT KENDRICKS, the king
of the mashed potatoes dance,
gives free lessons in the clpver
dance to his fans w hilr touring
the nation.
DAVE CLARK, the national pro
motions man for Duke and Pea
cock record companies of Houston.
Texas, spied a gent walking down
a street, in Harlem wearing one of
! is suits "How much did you pay
for that suit'’" Clark askpd the
urpt ised fellow ’ Sixty-five drJ
’■v * was the reply. Clark then
• x plained 'o the guy that the suit
i ox! S2OO and was one of 14 stolen
from turn a short while bark. He
then demanded that the gent take
it off and he meekly obliged.
BOBBY PETERSON. the
Chester. I’a youngster (he's ’ll
who became an overnight suc
res* with his "Irresistible You"
recording on the V Tone Re
cords label, plavs an electric
piano during personal appear
anres, but perform* on a piano
for recording sessions.
LYNN HOPE, the turban-wearing
saxophone artist who follows the
Muslim religion, was signed to a
tluee year recording contract by
King Records.
drawn SRO crowds into the lounge
: where the atmosphere is friendly.
the service is excellent and the
| prices are kept within reasonable
limits.
Biit offering top names in jazz
| is not the full story of the Suther
land's program. The club recently
• initiated a seven - night -a - week
continuous .jazz policy which keeps
a big name artist on the bandstand
during every show.
For Instance, the current
featured artist, pianist Ray Bry
ant. who is appearing with his
trio, is sharing the bandstand
with "M J T plus 3” jazz group.
The latter piay from Tuesday
through Saturday, and the
Bryant trio take* over on
weekends and i* joined by the
“MJT” group.
Following Bryant into the Su
therland will be the famous virtuo
so, Dizzy Gillespie, who will take
over on Oct. 5. Gerry Mulligans
ATTEND U f DOING U :fi a ran',fra draped around his neck, entertainer Sammy Damn,
Jr. seems to ht havin' > a i;, , .1 r as he find' alongside his fiancee Swedish actri - Af.iv Drift.
Sammy and May Men ;>:n ■■ ■ . : <■ it < of Singer Tommy Sands and Nancy Sinatra, daugh
ter of Frank Sinatra in Las Vegas. (UPI PHOTO).
Belafonte Folk Singers Begin
Four-Month Concert Tour in iiS
NEW YORK. N. V The Tb -
fonte Folk Sm. " :: tb :
first concert t<• . of ! t n
Fiiday. K, i■. ■
will take them *> ) *’■ :
cities thr.. In ' • i ’■ ! -
including Do'iiui. Mm ■ ■ \ '
couvor, B : p, C
and W.i hiiicb" i > ( 1
with a Towi Hal
New York CV ■ ■ it
Under the direction of Robert
DeCormier and with lbe com
plcle encouragement oi their
Diz, Quintet Feted in Series
MILWAUKEE W 'ANT- -
Ti mripi t ! C
his- quintet w ill h. f* i d . l :!:■
third of a ' ' EZ con
certs l*v M . i f M- ■ j n o
gani/HtK)' ii not •■• : : r ■'
north shore resident* into sted
jnz.z with n conceit si".' 1
Shnrewood A iditmm::: O 1
Diz, with hi* upturn-d
trumpet, and his group, are cx-
THE WEEK. IN RECORDS
BV ALBERT ANIH.RSOX
I- OK AM’
VARIATIONS IN JAZZ HERE
Variety in t!i•• ow i \,u.i \-
trum is the f<\,vire of tin k
column. And supplying the
of variety art a n . •• i
whose latest !ei du . h.v.t ; '
been released.
The artists who •• work? ~ r
ered here include sen ■i • 1),,i
Staton and June C a- -i .1
lius ‘Cannonball’ Adde-I* B
May and Tony P tor, t ' ,?t
three being heard v= th th in
strumental groups The C .tKl'li
Brothers also pu ..d a fine mu
sical entry
DAKOTA SWINGS SOFTI/V
Dakota s latest is a fin< follow
up—in the same vein —to her last
LP. "Dakota Sings Ballads and the
Blues." This one is entitled simpiy
“Softly," and, as it. title implies,
explore# even further the mellow
side of ballading. A Capital album,
jazz concert band follows on Oct.
1».
Meanwhile, Bryant, who ha
played background music for such
leading singers as Klia Fitzgerald
and Miss Mcßae, came to the club
highly acclaimed by his eontemp
raries. Artists such as Teddy Wil
son, George Shearing and Meade
Lux Lewis have praised his piano
work and Downbeat’* Leonard
Feather has described hi#, playing
as '’emotional, earthy and swing
ing in style"
With Bryant on the bandstand,
the club keeps “jumping” anti fans
keep looking forward to other big
dates in jazz. “Jazz at its best", is
an expression freuqently used to
describe the sounds heard at the
Sutherland. ,
TSS CABOUNIAK
RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1980
fi'Tiiider. Harry Belafonte, The
*• liters made their professional
debut as a unit a few short
months ago in New York < ity
. ! tl:- Village Gate, a small
nightclub noted tor its "un
ii sial'' and 'offbeat'' talent.
Since that time, they have star
red in their own television special
tec ABC "An Evening v Tb
r ■ fe'.ie F'bk Siii.cr-ami ap
p. a red in a concert prnqrarn a!
Ibe famed L« w; :ebn .Stadium Oth
er noted engagements include a
peeled to draw a large audi
ence, made up largely of sub
scribers, into the auditorium.
The jazz show being sponsored
by the organization is said to
tie ttie only ja-z subscription se
res in the nation.
(T-hors in the* concert sprier, ac
cording to chairman Raleigh W o!f.
W;i! be Julian (Cannonball i Adder
iev c quintet on. .Nov. 15; Max'
Roach s quintet with singer Ab
tlie disc features the usually dv-
I nan nr Dakota singing in a subdued
: arid : enuous manner.
She gets particularly misty
on such tunes as "Body and
Soul,'' "Solitude'', both familiar
standards, and "( lose Your
! yes’’ and "Dedicated to You,”
two new entries which she han
dies delicately but delightfully
. . . The background musical
selling, meanwhile, is provided
by a musical group led by the
great saxophone virtuoso, Ben
ny Carter, and emphasise*
floating strings and rhythm . . .
The recording represents an
other top effort by Miss Staton,
and should stir lively sale*
i business.
' JI M S COOL
| June Christy's latest entry for ;
| Capitol is entitled “The Cool I
j JfICQUINS C l
vvaka bh
I I9TAII jfyplj I
I *2 PINT jjjiSß |
I Bisrnuo no* hhaw - w wooi | |
8 £basles mm* ««, sue-, »«»**.»». I
month t< • u , f- ■ F-npire Room
of the Waldorf Astoria
Considered tlx- fust ‘'repertory
chin al 1 ip" in Ano rii a, The
Singers will off a diversified pro
’i.’un. inc! idv. i>rk-> "■( Grief,
i!.,i tok and Sch\«i>i :t, based on na
tive folk tar.' .a well as folk
music from anions! ’la world, wi’h
particul.'ir i n rhua: on American
Negro spirituals.
The entire ptodecPon •? under
the super'.!: on of ’ Stem, with
staging by Davtd Tihmar.
bey Lmeoin or. Do 5. and pianist
Krroll Garnei on Jan 10
Tee serie he • g -’aged by the
north del - to pro u jazz with a
conc< rt hail a' osphere and to
give vo'.’ g pei ■ ors unable to so
to night ■ .o a , an e to hear top
jazz artists.
Tin fo.-.i roneert -.'res presented
concerts hv Court Basie'? orchestra,
Gerry Mulligan and the Modern
Jazz, quartet.
School, and is just as coo! Cooler,
in fact, that h r pro ,ons album
"Misty,” which v.ent over so big.
Km here tne former Stan Kenton
vocalist ti • its songs that are even
light* r. Suht'Ued, "Songs for
Grown-Up C iildrei ,” the album
includes such "chain r " as "Ding-
Dong: The When Is Dead, ' and
"Swinging or. a Star," which may
be a trifle pip leading because there
is nothing c/nldr. in the way June
presents them. She gay and
breezy throughout Backing up
June is Joe Cahtro and a small
instrumental group, including pi
ano, celeste, guitar, bass and drums
. . . Fine treatment of an interest
ing fare by a top artist.
Tobacco losses caused by brown
spot are usually more severe in
fields that over-fertilized.
15