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Home , Bob Newhart, Connie Francis, Jazz Eyes, Jimmy Clanton, Leo Leandros, Martin Denny

The Cash Bojr VOLUME XXI-NUMBER 49 AUGUST 20, 1960

Billy Vaughn, a newcomer lo the world of golf, tees off Dot Records’ “’Billy Vaughn Month” promotion while Dot president, Kaiuly ood, looks on approvingly. Vaughn, a charter inemher of the Dot label, has become one of the record industry’s most con- sistent hit makers with and singles riding the charts continually. Currently the maestro is sitting pretty in the singles field with “Cook For A Star” and is right up among the leading albums with his “Theme From A Summer I’laec” smash. Mis latest , just issued, is tagged “(ireat Golden Hits.” CONNIE'S I 12th SMASH HIT IN A ROW! Attractively packaged in

4-color sleeve for impulse sales.

SINGS MY HEART HAS A MIND OF ITS OWN MALAGUENA

K12923

CONNIE'S LATEST STAR POWER LP . . .CONNIE FRANCIS SINGS SE3853 E3853 SPANISH AND LATIN AMERICAN FAVORITES (Mono) (Stereo' ONE BLOW-UP SUITABLE FOR FRAMING OF THE ABOVE PHOTO OF GEORGE COLON ER WILL BE GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE TO THE FIR ST 8 DISTRIBUTORS ORDERING SOM OR MORE OFTHE RECORD BELOW!

"I KNOW IT'S SUMMER, BUT "SHORTNIN' BREAD" BY PAUL

CHAPLAIN & HIS EMERALDS-HARPER RECORDS #100 IS

SELLING JUST LIKE THIS WAS DECEMBER. IT'S THE ORIGINAL,

AND JUST ABOUT THE HOTTEST RECORD IN THE COUNTRY."

DISTRIBUTED NATIONALLY BY GONE RECORDS HARPER RECORDS 1650 BROADWAY. , N.Y.

The Cash Bqx—August 20, 1960 5 — The Cash Box Best Selling Monaural & Stereo Albums

COMPILED BY The Gash Box FROM LEADING RETAIL OUTLETS

• Alto available in Stereo Also available in EP MONRURM -A* STEREO

Pos. Lost Pos. Last Pos. Last Pes. Last Week Week Week Week

THE BUTTON DOWN THE TWO OF PERSUASIVE PERCUSSION 1 LINGER AWHILE e e US 27 m1 27 MIND OF BOB 26 Brook Benton & Dinah Washington Terry Snyder (Command S-800) 26 Billy Vaughn (Dot-DLP-25280) (Mercury MG-20588; SR 60244) (Warner Bros. W-1379; WS 1379) SOLD GENIUS OF IN PERSON 26 9 OUT 3 ^ 27 (Atlantic 8039) £s Kingston Trio 27 RAY CHARLES 29 eV^SOLD OUT (Capitol ST 1352) Ray Charles (Atlantic SD 1312) 2 Kingston Trio e ITALIAN FAVORITES 14 (Capitol T-1352; ST 1352' 28 Connie Francis (MGM E-3791; ST 3791) CAP 1, 2. 3-13$2) 9 THE SOUND OF MUSIC 2 THE TWO OF US 30 J Original Cast (Columbia K05-2020) 28 Brook Benton & Dinah Washington MR. PERSONALITY'S (Mercury SR 60244) e ELVIS IS BACK 29 BIG 15 16 BlrisCPresley 3 Ueyd Price (ABC Paramauut ABC 324) (RCA Victor LPM-2231; LSP 2231) A THEME FROM BELLS ARE RINGING 33 4 A SUMMER PLACE 4 29 Original Cast (Capitol SW-1435) e WOODY WOODBURY Billy e THE SOUND OF MUSIC 30 LOOKS Vaughn (Dot. DLP-25276) 4 Original Cast AT LOVE AND LIFE 29 (Columbia KOL 5450; KOS-2020) (Stereoddities MW-1; 5W-1) 101 YEARS OF FAMILIAR c CAN CAN 6 39 SONGS 34 “" SINGS e LAUGHING ROOM 28 3 Sound Track 101 Strings (Somerset SF 2RS) “7 5“ 31 Woody Woodbury (Capitol 5W-1301) 5 HIS BIG (Stereoddities MW-2; SW-2) (ABC Paramount ABC 323*A 323) PERSUASIVE PERCUSSION Vol. II e more songs by ricky 37 MUSIC FROM MR. LUCKY 8 — 25 EDGE OF SHELLEY Terry Snyder (Command RS-808 SD) BERMAN 32 (Imperial 9122; 1205) 0 (RCA Victor LSP 2198) 6 (Verve MGV 1503) MACK THE CAN CAN e KNIFE ITALIAN FAVORITES 17 e 33 ELLA IN BERLIN BEN HUR 9 Connie Francis Sound Track 35 7 32 (MGM ST 3791) 7 Blla Fitzgerald Sound Track (MGM ISB 1) (Capitol W-1301 SW-1301) (Verve MGV 4041; MGVS 6163) CONCERT IN RHYTHM e STRING ALONG 34 STRING the fabulous style ALONG 35 33 —Vol. II 22 > Kingston Trio e 8 (Capitol T 1407; 8 Kingston Trio (Capitol ST-1407) Ray Conniff (Columbia ST 1407 *1^,31407) 34 OF THE EVERLY CS 8281) BROTHERS 19 e THEME FROM (Cadence CLP-3040; CLP 25040) q PROVOCATIVE BROTHERS FOUR 24 9 A SUMMER Pl^CE PERCUSSION 7 34 Brothers Four (Columbia CS-8197) Billy Vaughn PERCY FAITH'S GREATEST Various Artists (Command 806) (Dot DLP-3276; DLP-2S276) 35 HITS 23 (Columbia CL-1493) IT'S EVERLY TIME 31 Bverly JOSE JIMINEZ 11 SOUTH PACIFIC 5 35 Bros. (Warner Bros. WS 1381) 10 (Signature SM-I0I3) e SONGS TO REMEMBER 33 19 Movie Cast (RCA Victor LSO-1032) 36 Mantovani ( LO-3149; PS 193) PROVOCATIVE PERCUSSION e 15 ELVIS IS BACK 10 36 Vol. II 11 (Decca DL 4039; DL 74039) bye bye birdie — 32 e 36 11 Elvis Presley Various Artists (Command 33-SD-810) 37 Original Cast (RCA Victor LSP-2231) ONICE AND EASY 30 (Columbia KOL-SSIO; KOS-2025) 12 (Capitol W 1417; MACK THE KNIFE—ELLA SW 1417 *EAP 1,2.31417) SONGS TO REMEMBER 12 •A^eGENIUS OF 37 IN 38 RAY CHARLES 12 Mantovani BERLIN 41 a 40 (London PS 193} Blla Fitzgerald (Verve 6163) e INSIDESHELLEY BERMAN 13 Ray Charles 13 fVerve MGV 15003; MG VS-6106) (Atlantic 1312; SD 1312; 1619) LANZA SINGS HEAVENLY 37 e MUSIC FROM e GRAND CANYON SUITE 38 13 CARUSO FAVORITES 38 Johnny Mathis (Columbia CS-81S2) 14 Morton Gould 13 MR. LUCKY 17 39 (RCA Victor SP-S3-75) Henry Mancini (RCA Victor LM 2433 LSC 2433) (RCA Victor LPM-2198; L5P-2198) QQ SCHUMAN CONCERTO 38 e BELAFONTE SENTIMENTAL SING ALONG VU Van Cliburn (RCA Victor LSC-2455) ENCORE OF GOLDEN HITS 10 40 AT CARNEGIE HALL 39 14 WITH MITCH MILLER 14 15 Platters (Mercury MG-20472) Harry Belafonte (Columbia CS-8251) (RCA Victor LOC-6006; LSO-6006) BRENDA LEE 44 49 (Decca DL 74039) e SENTIMENTAL SING NICE AND EASY 36 16 ALONG WITH MITCH e KICK THY OWN SELF — 15 Frank Sinatra (Capitol SW-1417) MILLER 41 Bro. Dave Gardner PETE (RCA Victor LPM-2239; LSP-2239) FOUNTAIN DAY 39 ^ (Columbia CL-1457; CS-82SI) BELAFONTE Pete Fountain (Coral 7-57313) PERSUASIVE DOWN TO EARTH — 16 AT CARNEGIE HALL 11 e PERCUSSION 18 17 Terry Snyder 42 Harry Belafonte (RCA Victor LSO-6006) A WITH ME 40 (Verve MGV-15011; MGVS-615S) 42 HYMN (Command RS-33~800; S-800) Tennessee Brnie Ford (Capitol STAO-1332) LINGER AWHILE 41 20 e LANZA SINGS CARUSO e 18 43 Billy Vaughn 17 Pete Fountain (Coral CRL-757282) FAVORITES 21 (Dot DLP-3275; DLP-25275) PAUL ANKA SWINGS FOR Mario Lanza (RCA VMor 5P-33-75) YOUNG AT HEART 21 43 YOUNG LOVERS e FAITHFULLY 43 18 Ray Coniff Singers (ABC Paramount ABCS-347) 44 Johnny Mathis (Columbia CL 1422; (Columbia CS 8281) e SOUTH PACIFIC 22 CS 8219; B-14221, 2. 3) 19 I-M-2252; VICTORY AT SEA 47 LSO-1032 * lPA-4211) ^ e PAUL ANKA SWINGS GRAND CANYON SUITE 19 44 Robert Russell Bennett (RCA Victor LSC 2335) REJOICE 45 FOR YOUNG LOVERS 19 Morton Gould V DEAR HEARTS 20 Paul Anka (RCA Victor LSC 2433) Bro. Dove 29 Gardner (ABC Paramount ABC-347; ABCS-347) (RCA Victor LPM-2083) KICK THY OWN SELF BYE BYE BIRDIE 18 45 Brother Dove Gardner LOOK FOR e BELLS ARE RINGING 45 29 Original Cast (Columbia KOS-2025) (RCA Victor LSP-2339) e A STAR 31 Original Cast 21 Billy Vaughn 46 (Capitol 1435 (Dot DLP-3322; W-1435; SW DIPS 25322) LOOK FOR A STAR 28 COME DANCE WITH ME 42 ENCORE SANTO & 21 Billy Vaughn (Dot DLPS 25322) 46 Frank Sinatra (Capitol SW-1069) eirs EVERLY TIME 12 e 22 Everly Bras. (Warner 47 JOHNNY 47 (Canadian Bros. W-I38I; WS 1381 • FA 1381) American BONGOS 23 CALP 1002; SCALP 1002) UNFORGETTABLE 43 22 Los Admiradores (Command RS 809 SD) 47 Dinah Washington (Mercury SR-60158) e BEN HUR 24 e SONGS OF OUR 23 Sound Track FAITHFULLY 15 (MGM IBI; ISBI) 48 HERITAGE 42 Duane Eddy 23 Johnny Mathis (Columbia CS 8219) FLUTES AND PERCUSSION 46 (Jamie JLP-3011; ST-3011) 48 Hal Mooney (Time S/2001) e JACKIE SINGS THE LATIN A LA LEE 24 BLUES 25 WHEN YOU WISH UPON 16 24 Peggy Lee (Capitol ST-1290) JACKIE BLUES 45 Jackie Wilson 49 A STAR 49 4Q SINGS THE (Brunswick BL-54055; BL 7-54055) "e Jackie Wilson (Brunswick BL 7-54055) Dion & Belmonts (Laurie LOP 206) THE BUTTON DOWN MIND e YOUNG AT HEART 32 FOUND LOVE 25 OF BOB NEWHART 26 THE SOUND OF 49 25 Ray ConIff Singers 50 Jimmy Reed Bob Newhart 59 Peter London Orchestra (Columbia CL 1489; CS 8281*0 14891) (Vee-Jay 1022) (Warner Bros. WS 1379) (Medallion MS 7500)

-6 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 ON COLUMBIA [1 RECORDS

THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 7 — Record Reviews

B+ VERY GOOD B GOOD C+ FAIR C MEDIOCRE

‘^Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX^*

RUSS ALADDIN (Alpine 65) DENNIE MELLO (Blue Bell 500)

(B-h) “ANNIE ADORABLE” (2:14) (B-h) “WAILIN’ GUITAR” (2:10) ^—The Cash Rox [Aldon BMI—Mann, Kolber] [Blue Bell ASCAP—Mela] As Pleasing rock-a-cha romantic is nicely the title indicates, guitars are the

handled by the songster. Likeable sound feature here, and they do a .. the chorus. pro teen-beat job on the intriguing of the Week setting from combo-femme ) Deck speaks attractively to the kids. theme. A commendable combo stand.

‘WHIFFENPOOF SONG” (2:19) “BRIGHTEN THE CORNER (B-f) “LITTLE MISS ” (B) “THE TURTLE” (2:10) [Blue > (1:45) [Zanle BMI — Levine, Bell ASCAP — Mela] More [Miller Galloway, ASCAP— WHERE YOU ARE” (1:59) Brass, Zaan] Rompin’ rocker with good instrumental news for the kids Minnigerode, Pomeroy] [Robbins ASCAP—Ogdon, much of the Bobby Rydell disk sound. as the musicians provide an appro- It’s lively, and should also be wel- priately “heavy” rock sound. a Gabriel] comed by the teen set. BROWNS (RCA Victor 7780) BERT KAEMPFERT ORCH. CARMEN LEGGIO Two chart opportunities here for the songsters. “Whiffenpoof Song” (Golden Crest 380) > (Decca 31141) is in their familiar soft-spoken vein (i.e. “Three Bells”) while “Corner” has a spirited. Salvation quality. should (B) “WHAT A DIFFERENCE A Army-type march Team continue (B-h) “DREAMING THE BLUES” their string of successes with either or both of these efforts. [BIEM (AS)—Kaem- DAY MAKES” (1:58) [E. B. (3:00) Marks BMI Grever] Brightly swung pfert] Interesting instrumental im- — tenor sax improvisation of the ever- port with the ork striking as it carries green. Leggio has a smooth, easily- the title theme. Horns and softly listened-to-sound. chanting chorus are the feature. “GUN TOTIN’ CRITTER CALLED JACK” (2:57) [Kavelin-Maverick] Grow-on-you theme. Could develop (B) “SWING WITH SML” (3:16) " into something. [CFG BMI — Leggio] Here “BUG-EYE” (2:24) [Kavelin-Westfield BMI—Frazier, Mize] Leggio steps out much further than (B) “WONDERLAND BY (Lute above and tuims in a perceptive job HOLLYWOOD ARGYLES 5908) NIGHT” (3:12) [BIEM (AS) in an original. Cat deserves a hearing. Fellas who shared the “Alley-Oop” are back again with another novelty —Neumann] Easy of a tune with a suggestion of “Say It a la the “Alley” sound. Locale is the West during the eighties, and it’s Pretty side. a sure-bet the guys will give the charts another engaging novelty pres- With Music.” entation. also quality. JULES FARMER (Roulette 4277) “Bug-Eye” has an “Alley” ^

LAZY LESTER (Excello 2182) (B-h) “I SHOULD HAVE LOVED >, HER MORE” (2:48) [Sandra (B-f) “BYE BYE BABY, GONNA ASCAP — Vance, Silver] Talented CALL IT GONE” (2:18) [Ex- singer nicely handled the melodic “SPEAKING OF HER” (2:27) [Winneton BMI—Samuels] cellorec BMI — Johnson, West] No romancer. Ork-chorus accompani- laziness in Lester’s approach here, ment has a nice, light-bounce sound. “BLACKOUT THE MOON” (2:36) [George Paxton ASCAP—Adler] raucously shouting his soulful good- Very likeable side. ADAM WADE (Coed 536) byes to the chick. Strong appeal for the right areas. (B) “OUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF “Speaking Of Her” is another standout ballad date by the songster, MIND” (2:01) [Kahl BMI— who won the recent deejay poll by The Cash Box as the most promising (B-I-) “A REAL COMBINATION Hunter, Otis] The old blues hit re- singer of 1960. In the vein of his chart successes, “Tell Her For Me,” FOR LOVE” (2:28) [Excello- turns in a good soft-beat ballad light. ^ “Ruby,” and “I Can’t Help It,” Wade eases through a number with a rec BMI—West] A slowdown to a quality make-up. “Blackout The Moon” is a smart swinger which will blues ballad; Lester essays this ro- get spins. mancer with a solid feel for the idiom. FAT DADDY HOLMES (Jet 505) ^ (B-h) “CHICKEN ROCK” (1:57) CAMMY CAROL (Warwick 574) [&Pal BMI—Bartlett] A driv- ing instrumental with chicken-like ’ (B) FIRST KISS” “MY VERY remarks coming from the guitars. A “MY DEAREST DARLING” (2:45) [Arc BMI—Bocage, Gayten] (2:01) [Empress ASCAP — colorful combo display which the kids 4 Pockriss, David] Sprightly, cute rock- “TOUGH MARY” (2:20) [Arc-Shelter BMI—Uto] will find worthwhile listening. a-cha date from the warbler. It’s a ETTA JAMES (Argo 5368) catchy date that may see some jock (B) “WHERE YO IS” (1:45) activity. [Webster BMI — Davis, , completing a big chart stand with “All I Could Do Was Holmes, Scherman] Fella interjects (B) Cry,” should have the follow-up stint in “My Dearest Darling,” which, “HAND ME DOWN HEART” comment while the combo offers a [Ludix — as the tag implies, is a sincere session. Its true-love theme is conveyed (1:50) Selma BMI hard-blues, sock sound. Directed at Hammer] This bright sound is more with a potent, sometimes wailing delivery by the performer. Strings and the R&B trade. Roulette handles label. a percussive slap are a strong backdrop sound. Contagious blueser on in the straight teen-beat groove. the “Tough Mary” track.

CARLA STEWART (Spin 967) VILLETTE SISTERS (MGM 12928)

(C-f-) “LOVE ME FOREVER” (B-h) “THE RAINBOW” (2:14) „ [Cedar Lane BMI — Van, [Wemar BMI — Durante, / “BE TRUE TO ME” (2:59) [Peer Int’l BMI—Mitchell, Carrillo] the Warren] Intimate styling by Brandon] Chirps state the attractive ! songstress on the slow waltzer. She blues-flavored romancer with a nice “COME LIVE WITH ME” (3:01) [Carbaugh ASCAP—Carlyle] ^ multi-tracks the release. sentimental blend. The Ray Ellis ork- KITTY KALLEN (Columbia 41769) chorus setting is teen-wise. (C-h) “LET’S DREAM” (Ethel Bert “Be True To Me” is a pretty Latin-American smash (under the tag of ASCAP—Magee, Oness] This (B) “I GAVE HIM BACK HIS “Sabor A Mi”) which could get similar U.S. reaction via the lark’s solid session also has a caress quality. RING” (2:28) [Wemar BMI— ballad warbling. Milton DeLugg directs a lush, hint-of-the-beat ork- Brandon, Richardson] A teen-calypso ^ chorus backdrop. Another romantic turn with “Come Live With Me.” Top date in this corner. > slicing is the portrayal to eye. LES McCANN LTD. (World Pacific 823)

(B) “FISH THIS WEEK” (2:38) SONNY WILSON (Sun 341) [West Coast Music ASCAP McCann] New group that’s getting (B) “THE GREAT PRETEND- “LET’S THINK ABOUT LIVING” (2:03) [Acuff-Rose BMI—Bryant] much attention strikes out after a ER” (2:51) [Panther ASCAP blues-based gospel theme and handles —Ram] The old Platters’ hit receives “YOU’VE GOT EVERYTHING” (2:25) [Acufif-Rose BMI—Bryant] it, unlike recent similar outings by a bright, rock-a-billy stand. The Wil- other groups, with warmth and af- son vocal is accompanied by an infec- BOB LUMAN (Warner Bros. 5172) '' fection, yet not hiding its basic cold tious combo-chanting chorus arrange- “Let’s Think About Living” is a quick-beat “answer” to all those character. For the more “way out” ment. Stacks-up as a solid hop piece. “death” songs (i.e. “Teen Angel,” “Tell Laura I Love Her”), with Hu- spinners. (B) “I’M A man belting the tune’s subtitle, “Let’s think about the whoopin’ and the GONNA TAKE hoppin’ and the boppin’ and the lovey, lovey dovin’.” Solid sock date, (B) “VACUSHNA” (2:54) [West WALK” (2:08) [Hi Lo BMI— Coast Music ASCAP — Mc- Dollarhyde] This portion has a low- and attention-getting theme. Watch it. Fine rockin’ doings on the flip effec- portion. Cann] Solidly swinging affair again down country blues sound. It’s reveals the mild temper of the group. tively done.

8 The Cash Box—August 20, 1 960 ADDIT RECORDING CORP. 1107 Broadway, New York 10, N.Y. AL. 5-2448

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 9 —— Record Reidewvs

FRANK FAFARA (MCI 1026) AUBREY CAGLE (Glee 1001) (B+) “LOVEMAKER, LOVE- (B-b) “BLUE LONELY WORLD” TKe Cash Box BREAKER” (2:30) [BMI— (2:20) [Faye BMI—Hays, Fafara] Catchy medium-beat cut from Cagle] 'Though the deck has a strong warbler Fafara, who is supported with country sound, there could be reaction of the Week a good bouncy sound from the mu- in the pop field. Cagle and the combo- Pick sicians. Bright-sounding affair that’s femme chorus do a fine job on the worth spins. catchy romancer. Should be eyed. “TWISTIN’ U.S.A.” (2:24) [Kalmann ASCAP—Mann] (B) “MISS YOU, DEE” (2:20) (B) “COME ALONG LITTLE “A THOUSAND MILES AWAY” (2:22) [Kahl BMI—Sheppard, Miller] [Desert Palms BMI—Fafara] GIRL” (2:10) [Faye BMI— Tender romancer has a haunting line, Hays, Cagle] A rocker with a familiar DANNY & THE JUNIORS (Swan 4060) and the songster nicely conveys it. sound is taken care of in good sock A grow-on-you effort. fashion by the singer and backing. The team, which will be remembered for its “At The Hop” smash, Merits hoptime attention. can make an important return to the charts with “Twistin’ U.S.A.,” a AL “TNT ” BRAGGS sockin’, city-by-city account of the teen-dance’s success. Here’s a rock (Peacock 1698) DAVID BAILEY (Banner 60202) product to watch. On the flip, fellas warmly revive the Heartbeats’ classic. (B-1-) “THERE” (2:34) [Lion BMI (C-f) “TIME OUT FOR TEARS” —Braggs, Scott] Braggs (2:07) [Magic Circle BMI turns-in a touching vocal on the Perry] OK teen-styling by songster lovely, sensitive ballad. Combo-chorus Bailey and combo in this light-beat “MARIANNE” (2:15) [Mainstem ASCAP—Saraniero, Spero, Piazza] backing is pretty. With sufficient ex- plaintive date. posure, side could do things. “GIVE ALL YOUR LOVE TO ME” (2:30) (C) “MY SHARE OP HEART- (B) “LISTEN TO ME BABY” ACHES” (3:30) [Magic Cir- [Foxworth BMI—Ellis, Gamble] (2:22) [Lion BMI—Braggs, cle BMI—Perry] More of a wistful Scott] Beat becomes blues-rhythmic sound to another tale of disenchant- FIREFLIES (Canadian-American 117) here, and all concerned display know- ment. how with the idiom. Label bow for the chart-hitting (i.e. “You Were Mine”) team is an expressive true-love declaration to a gal named “Marianne.” Side’s got a DICK NEELEE (RCA Victor 7765) GRIZ (Warner Bros. 5166) find itself chart berth. GREEN commanding teen-ballad way, and should soon a (B) “BLUE ON BLUE” (2:07) Pretty Spanish-like theme is attractively conveyed by the songsters. (B) “THE BIG LITTLE MAN” [Skidmore ASCAP—Garson] (2:04) [Calaban BMI—Green] Lazy saxes are the principal ingre- Green offers a novelty ditty and re- dient in this easy-go blueser from the ceives a typical novelty-beat sound combo. Teeners should display interest from the combo. It’s catchy and could in the sound. “YOU ARE THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL” (2:27) come-up with solid spins. ((B) “BIRMINGHAM RAG” (1:55) [Sherlyn BMI—Stone, Early] (B) “AT SUNRISE I SAIL [Shapiro, Bernstein ASCAP WITH THE TIDE” (2:36) Garson] Catchy honky-tonk ragtime “DO YOU LOVE ME” (2:21) [Sherlyn BMI—Stone, Early] [Calaban BMI—Green] Haunting arrangement with a rock sound in waltzer about the parting of lovers. mind. SAM EARLY (Apt 25041)

Songster can make a chart name for himself with a first-rate teen- MILDRED & QIMMIE MULCAY PEPPERMINT HARRIS (Duke 319) ballad statement, “You Are The Greatest Of Them All.” His strong (Panlin 7301) (C-f-) “AIN’T NO BUSINESS” statement is backed by commanding effects from the combo, particularly (B) “YOU CALL EVERYBODY (2:28) [Lion BMI — Malone] the trumpet bits. Look out for this cut. “Do You Love Me” is a rockin’ DARLIN’” (2:25) [Mayfair Rocking, talk-sing performance of an blueser. ASCAP—Trace, Watts, Martinn] Tune infectious stint reminiscent of Jimmy with an old-fashioned flavor is taken Witherspoon’s “Ain’t Nobody’s Busi- for a hearty, harmonica-led instru- ness.” mental ride, (batchy combo entry. (C) “ANGEL CHILD” (2:02) (B) “IF I DIDN’T CARE” (1:57) [Lion BMI — Malone] Bright “TELL I HIM” (2:35) TOMMY LOVE [Chappell ASCAP—Law- blues rocker vidth a teen angle. Harris rence] Soft & smooth rock reading of approaches it in OK vocal style. [E. B. Marks BMI—Barry, Raleigh] the Ink Spots-associated standby. “EVERYONE WAS THERE BUT YOU” (2:25) WOODROW ADAMS (Mercury (Home of the Blues 109) [Wemar BMI—Brandon, Miller] TAFT JORDON 71661) (B) “INDIAN SUMMER” (2:24) (C+) “SOMETHING ON MY MARILYN MICHAELS (RCA Victor 7771) [Harms ASCAP—Herbert] MIND” (3:04) [Sar-Lib BMI The beautiful Victor Herbert tune is —Cherry] Songster turns in an en- Yet another, and very effective to hit (“Tell “answer” a tune Laura attractively played by the vet trum- gaging job on the up-tempo blues I Love Her” by Victor’s ), with the lark, niece of the late peter, who receives a fine soft & lament. Has soul in his delivery. Yiddish favorite, Moishe Oysher, in a position to score the first time out sweet ork-chorus setting. Reliable (C-f) “SAD AND BLUE” (2:39) mood piece. for the label. Backing approximates the Peterson hit. Relaxed ballad [Sar-Lib BMI — Cherry] essay on the flip portion. (B) “YOUNG MAN WITH A Similar stint as above. Has merit for HORN” (2:28) [Leo Feist some areas. ASCAP—Freed, Stoll] The years- back, easy-go theme provides another nice, dreamy session. “JOHN HENRY” (2:30) “JOHN HENRY” (2:27) NEW GOSPEL RELEASES [Rolyn BMI—Arr. James, Hosea] [Knox BMI—Lewis] “GOING ON WITH JESUS” GEORGIE TORRENCE & DIPPERS “DELIVER ME” “MISERY” (1:45) “HANG UP MY ROCK AND (King 5376) Gospel Consolators (Peacock 1813) [Rolyn P.I.O.M. BMI—Willis] ROLL SHOES” (B) “(You’ve Been) SO GOOD “T’WILL BE GLORY” TO ME” (2:10) [Stebrita “DOCTOR JESUS” (Rita DON HOSEA 1010) (2:38) [Rush BMI—Willis] BMI—Torrence] A blues-rhythmic The Spirit of Memphis (Peacock with a sound and zest the kids will 1815) (Sun 344) enjoy. The Torrence belt receives a contagious helping-hand from the “NEVER ALONE” “John Henry,” the folk-favorite, becomes a strong rock vehicle for two chorus-combo. Let the youngsters “FIRING LINE FOR GOD” songsters. Don Hosea (Rita) solidly belts-out the ditty while the musi- hear it. Gospel Tones (Cool 157) cians come-up -with an exciting, Ray Charles-like sound romp. The Jerry (B) “GO AWAY (Far Away)” “ONLY THE LORD IS ABLE TO Lee Lewis ( Sun) version also carries sock color in a similar manner. Two (2:19) [Stebrita BMI—Tor- HELP US” hot chart contenders. Teeners have something of value in Hosea’s busy- rence] In a ballad light, Torrence “I CAN’T SEE WHY” beat coupler outing. Lewis’ flip is a pro rock-a-billy session. proves he can get to the blues-styled Willie Morganfield (Acquarian 352) heart of a meaningful tune.

10 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 MR. DEALER: BEAT THE COMPETITION OF ANY RECORD CLUB (Plan Effective August 15 through September 15)

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JUBILEE MONAURAL 1000 Series for $3.98

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STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS BY SAVING WITH JUBILEE’S and DANA’S GREAT K SALE

Send for catalog to: Jay Gee Records 315 W. 47th St., N.Y. 36, N.Y.

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 11 Record Reviews

BILLY LAND (Scottie 1323) LORI PARKER (Coral 62222) (B) “DON’T LET THESE WORDS (B) “TRY A LITTLE TENDER- BE TRUE” (1:50) [Joe South NESS” (2:50) [Robbins The Cash Box BMI—Land, South] Good-sounding ASCAP—Wood, Campbell, Connelly] medium-beat romancer with Land’s Fine standard is appealingly surveyed vocal getting an effective Latin-beat by the thrush. The Dick Jacobs’ string Best Bets sound from the instrumentalists. Male have some striking statements. Pleas- chorus offers teen-wise chants. Will ant teen-directed softie. get teentime spins. (C-f) “REMEMBER ME” (2:41) MANTOVANI ORCH. (London 1927) (Imperial 5672) (B) “LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT” [Jack Gold ASCAP—Good- (2:02) [Wonder BMI—Land, man] Intimate warbling on this end. (B-f) “SONG WITHOUT END” (B-f) “BOUNCY” (2:04) [Travis South] Singer and accompaniment Folkish tune is not the oldie. [Columbia — Nelson] The instru- (2:26) ASCAP BMI — ease-through the affectionate. Washington, StolofF, Duning] The mentalist — involved in the “Teen- Mantovani strings do a lovely, ca- Beat” smash awhile back—is part of ressing stint on an adaptation of a strong combo attack here. As with Franz Liszt’s “Un Sospiro” which “Teen-Beat,” spotlight is on the per- CARL BELL (Mohawk 171) (Davco 7479) the title tune of the com- cussions, and they do a bang-up rock JOHNNY FOLKSTON serves as (B-f) “LET’S LEAVE IT THAT poser’s pic bio. Can succeed. job. Growling sax is also included. (B-f) “DANCE LITTLE LEAVES” WAY” (2:14) [Mo ASCAP— Might go over big. [Dellwood Ax- Graham] Bells states the pretty (B) “IN THE SPRING” (2:46) (1:53) BMI— bal- ton, Folkston] Charming ditty is ren- [Leeds ASCAP — Salvador] (B) “LOST DREAMS” (2:10) lad sincerely, and gets an attractive More smooth string work from the [Reeve BMI — Ashby, Free- dered engagingly by the songster and rock-a-string (& chorus) setting. De- chorus ork. man] Effective blues moody from the combo-femme accompaniment. serves teen-ballad time spins. musicians. A cheerful romantic ditty which de- serves airtime. (B) “THE GREATEST TREAS- URE” (2:20) [Tune-House (Columbia 41770) (B) “YOU SAID I’D NEVER ASCAP—Semos, Strauss, Stanton] SIX TEENS (Flip 350) LOVE AGAIN” (2:31) [Tree Somewhat more of a blues nature to (B+) “TILL” [Chappell AS- (2:57) BMI—Killen] Artist and gals have a another sentimental stand. CAP—Sigman, Danvers] Ben- (B-f) “SO HAPPY” (2:24) [Limax country-sounding ballad stand here. nett’s fine command of ballad mate- BMI — Wells] Featuring rial shows again via his understand- Trudy & Jimmie, the deck has an ing reading of the beautiful oldie. infectious rock manner. The featured CARTRELL DICKSON Lush strings & chorus are directed songsters are the two lovers here, TOWNSEL SISTERS (Hickory 1125) by Frank DeVol. Side’s from song- and both strings and handclaps pro- (Shelley 1010) ster’s “To Wonderful One,” and vide a first-rate upbeat setting. Watch My (B-f) “WILL I EVER” (2:00) (B-f) “WHY DIDN’T YOU TELL could make a chart stand. closely. Acuff-Rose BMI—F.&B. Bry- ME” (2:09) [CFG BMI— ant] Larks—winner of last year’s Pet romantic (B) “I AM” (2:18) [Joy ASCAP (B) “THAT WONDERFUL SE- Dickson] A pro blues-styled Milk country talent contest—have a is given strong essay the vocal- —Shuman, Edwards] A re- CRET OF LOVE” (2:43) [Li- a by nice pop sound in this ballad date. ist. Also are the release of a previous Bennett suc- max BMI—Wells] Trudy solos attrac- hep to the tune combo & chanting gal chorus. Could be cess. Commanding side. tively on the warm opus. (B) “I KNOW” (2:03) [Alpep- something. Huddleson] Gals get a shuffle- beat sound as they relate the ro- (B) “MY LITTLE GIRL” (2:07) THE JAZZTET (Argo 5366) LITTLE JUNIOR PARKER mancer with a middle-beat blend. [CFG BMI—Dickson] A (Duke 326) quick-beat blues take from the per- (B-f) “KILLER JOE” (3:00) [An- former and setting personnel. dante ASCAP—Golson] The (B-f) “THAT’S JUST ALRIGHT” Jazztet’s single contribution to the [Lion BMI—Malone] A sting- LOURDES (Mercury 71655) scene is a satirical description of a ing display of blues affection with pencil-mustacheod “hippie.” A ballad- Parker alternately poignantly tender (B-f) “MY FAVORITE DREAM” paced, blues-oriented stint follows and thrillingly piercing. A blues bal- (2:18) [Music Products BMI WINGED VICTORY CHORUS (20th ’s narrated description lad performance deserving of pop —Otis, Corso] Spanish songstress, Fox 217) of the cat. Already breaking terri- recognition. spouse of Mercury’s Eastern A&R torially—can move out in fast pop head Clyde Otis, does a fine English- (B-f) “BATTLE OF ALLEY-OOP” company. (B-f) “I’LL LEARN TO LOVE lyric job on a pretty ballad. Attrac- (2:17) [Sunbeam BMI—Crier, AGAIN” [Lion BMI—Malone] tive legit romantic date. Livert, Spencer] Alley-Oop battles (B) “MOX NIX” (2:33) [Andante Junior sinks into the depths of des- with Tarzan in this colorfully dis- ASCAP — Farmer] An Art pair to reach for the anguished (B) “YOURS” (2:33) [E. B. played outing taking solid advantage Farmer original. The upbeat rhythmic emotions he shows in essaying the Marks BMI—Roig, Gamse, of smash “Alley-Oop” ditty. Side can features Farmer’s mellow trumpet in opus here. Sherr] The Latin favorite is pre- come-up with strong plays. well-paced lead chores. sented in a similar manner. Both por- tions stem from an LP. (B) “WAR OF LOVE” (2:10) [Sunbeam BMI Crier, Livert, JACK SCOTT (Guaranteed 211) — Spencer] The big chorus produces a CADILLACS (Josie 883) (B-f) “NO ONE WILL EVER lively marcher. (B-f) “THAT’S WHY” (1:55) [Be- KNOW” (2:44) [Milene TRI-DELLS (Eldo 104) nell Jess BMI—Bond] The vet ASCAP — Foree, Rose] Star teen I SO” rock songsters give a solid blues- artist, now on Top Rank, offers a (B-f) “BABY LOVE YOU (2:13) [Eldorado BMI—Car- rhythm account of the lively ro- strong plaintive account here. Combo BROS. (Arcade los] Vocalists sentimental-teen COOK 158) mancer. Sax and strings are the pro and male chorus chanting is simple, make sense in their portrayal of the tender features of the support. Can get but well-suited to the occasion. Could (C-f) “ALWAYS TOGETHER” Cute chant blend during a places. make the charts. statement. (2:39) [Valley Brook ASCAP bit. Worth atten- telephone-ringing —Cook, Haley] A soft Latinish touch (B) “THE BOOGIE MAN” (1:55) (B-f) “GO WILD LITTLE SADIE” tion. to this teen-beat ballad reading by the [Benell Jess BMI—Carroll] A (2:25) [Starfire BMI—Scott] song-twosome. OK sound. deliberate-beat novelty item with good Deck approaches a sock sound, and (B) “LITTLE DO I KNOW” Car- teen-beat humor. has the rock goods that might also (1:46) [Eldorado BMI— (C) “TEENAGE LOVE AFFAIR” well-defined Latin beat backs spell success. los] A (2:31) [Seabreeze BMI—Cook, the gals in this romancer. Williamson] Fellas blend warmly on ACE KENNEDY & CANDIES the ordinary teen tale. BOBBY LONERO (Spinett 1006) (B-f) “ARMS AROUND YOU” (2:33) [Conley ASCAP — (B-f) “LITTLE BROTHER TOM” TINA & MERLE (King 5393) Canady, Canady] Here’s one to watch (2:01) [Lou-Vin BMI Smith, — (B) “I CAN’T HELP YOU (I’m GEORGIE YOUNG (Swan 4059) out for. It features Ace Kennedy and Ford, Caronna] strong, honky- A Falling Too)” (2:33) [Ross- vocal accompaniment (the Candies) tonkish novelty item about gal’s a Jungnicel ASCAP—Robertson, Blair] (B) “YOGI” (2:03) [Saxon BMI on a tender opus that has those hit brother gives the boyfriend one who Chirps offer another “answer” to —Stallman, Jacobson, Kopple- qualities. Teeners’ll take to it quick. heck of a time. This is sound to a Hank Locklin’s “Please Help Me, I’m man] Deck covers Shell’s Ivy Three keep on. tabs click. Their includes hit, and does a good job in bringing (B) “YOU PROMISE” (2:17) Falling” backing unusual in teen-beat the zany rock-novelty across. [Conley ASCAP — Canady, (B) “NO MORE MONEY” (2:10) a muted trumpet, . Canady] The artists jump with good [Lou-Vin BMI—Smith, Ford, (B) “BY GEORGE” (2:20) [Lowe R&B feeling on this portion. Imfec- Caronna] Combo backing beat shows (C-f) “POST OFFICE” (2:23) ASCAP — Appell] Fine tious support from the Frank Slay the influence of “Alley-Oop.” Good [Mar-Kay BMI—Gore] A pounder from the Rockin’ Bocs combo, musicians. sound. overall semi-sock story about the famed including effective chant statements kissing game. & handclaps.

12 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 .

ON THE CHARTS IN TWO WEEKS RISING STAR NEWA:HIT BOBBY VEE

BOBBY VEE -Devil or Angel b/w Since I Met

You Baby #55270 ... Just released and spread- ing like a flash fire in every major market — one of the fastest climbing singles in Liberty his- tory! Already #99 and a “Spotlight Winner” in

Billboard . . . chaided #91 by Music Reporter . .

Cash Box tabbed it a “Pick of the Week.” An

overnight sensation . . . and a star is born !

Cash Box—August 20, 1960 13 — — — Record Reviews

B+ VERY GOOD B GOOD C+ FAIR C MEDIOCRE

“Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX*^

BUFFALO REBELS (Marlee 0095) LARRY VERNE (Era 3024) .

(B) “DONKEY TALK” (1:47) (B) “MR. CUSTER” (2:59) [Bam- [Shan-Todd BMI — Todaro, boo BMI—Duval, Rogers, The Cash Box Shannon] Sax is the “donkey walk” Fredricks] A tom-tom beat novelty ^ in this pounding rock-novelty instru- about a fella who wanted no part of mental. Has teen dance finesse. Label Custer’s Last Stand. Offbeat side that Best Bets handled by Swan Records. might get some “sick-humor” plays.

(B) “BUFFALO BLUES” (2:12) (C-f) “OKEEFENOKEE TWO ^ [Shan-Todd BMI — Kipler, STEP” (2:22) [JAF BMI— ‘ TURBANS (Roulette 4281) WHEELS (Roulette 4271) Kipler] Good funky-flavored business Duval, Rogers, Fredricks] Verne nar- by the crew. rates a whacky teen-dance step. Side (B+) “DIAMONDS AND (B-f) “I’VE WAITED FOR A is country-flavored. PEARLS” (2:14) [Lode BMI LIFETIME” (2:05) [Shali- —Tyler] Songsters, who had the mar BMI—Anderson, Cook, Fox] PARADISE ISLAND TRIO years-back hit, “When You Dance,” Songsters and rock-a-string backing with OWEN BRADLEY VI PETTY (Nor Va Jak 1325) do a fine caress job on the melodic produce fine, all-out rhythmic a that (Decca 31134) affectionate. Attractive sentimental- could do the chart trick. A sound (B) “TRUE LOVE WAYS” [Nor : rock date. you’ve got to eye. (B) “ADVENTURES IN PARA- Va Jak BMI—Petty, Holly] DISE” (2:45) [Robbins Ltd. Chirp invitingly caresses the pretty (B) “BAD MAN” (2:35) [Shali- (B) “NO ONE BUT YOU” (2:15) London (PRS) —Newman, Cochran] tune, which was cut sometime back by mar BMI—Bans] Boys sock [Sheldon BMI — Anderson, TV main-title—currently hitting via the late . Sensitive date. in pro style on the novelty ditty. Cook] Lead makes the main senti- ^ Jerry Byrd’s Monument disking—re- mental statement here. ceives a Martin Denny-like, Hawaiian (C-f) “KISS ME GOODNIGHT” sound from the ensemble. Haunting [Mitchell ASCAP—Jerome, Gannon] Slow waltz affair with (Imperial 5686) cut. an JOHNNY DUNCAN (Leader 807) organ as part of the backdrop. . (B+) “YOU TALK TOO MUCH” (B) “PAGAN LOVE SONG” (B-f) “HOT SUNSHINE” Inter- (2:21) [Ron BMI Jones, (2:05) [Robbins ASCAP— — esting, intriguing beat entry about Hall] Deck makes the catchy most of a Brown, Freed] Somewhat similar ap- guy who works in the hot-sunshine DICK GLASSER (Columbia 41762) the ditty, which is also available via proach to the mainstay. and lives just to see his gal, who ^ a Joe Jones outing on Ric. Should the (B-f) “LOVER’S DREAMLAND” treats him like the sun. Duncan’s vo- youngsters pick-up on the tune, this (2:02) [Camarillo BMI cal catches the haunting theme while slicing should figure in the sales race. (Julia Glasser, Boldi] Glasser hands-in a fine various percussive sounds and an or- ARKADES 1100) teen-directed account of the solid teen gan form a very good-sounding back- (B) “IF YOU’VE GOT TROU- (B-f) “THE P.A.L.” (2:00) [Scope affectionate. Both the femme chorus drop. Might step-out. BLES” (2:05) [Travis BMI— BMI—Wagner, Kager] There’s and musicians make striking state- Smith, Ford, Caronna] Rompin’-type (B) “BRING YOUR HEART” possible chart-hitting strength to this ments. Can make a chart stand. blueser from the songster and fine display the Much lighter sound here as Duncan funky-like by instrumental combo. crew. Sax-guitar. Solid no-let-up (B-f) “TIME CAN CHANGE” and the setting sings a pleasing ditty (2:24) [Camarillo BMI Glas- about love-found. sound comes from sax-guitar-percus- — sion action. Keep tabs on it. ser] Pretty opus is treated to an at- tractive soft-beat ballad view. Also ». ELMER BERNSTEIN (B) “OUR LOVE” (2:00) [Tee eye. (Capitol 4426) JOHNNY DARROW (Sue 728) Dee BMI—Kager] A soft-beat ballad from an unbilled songster. (B-I-) “‘FROM- THE TERRACE’ (B-f) “DON’T START ME TALK- LOVE THEME” (2:27) [Mil- ING” (2:20) [Arc BMI— BOB WILSON (Era 3023) ler ASCAP—Bernstein] A fine lush Williamson] Inviting exhibition of ork treatment of the pretty pic theme, blues awareness in this delightful af- RAYS (XYZ 608) (B-f) “THE TALE OF A DON- [Pattern with a keyboard also around for added fair which Darrow serves up tempt- KEY” (2:27) (B-f) “OLD DEVIL (3:09) engaging, romantic appeal. Could be another ingly. Femme chorus and sax-led MOON” ASCAP—Howard] The [DeSylva, Brown Henderson pun-titled ditty receives lively rock- -• flowery instrumental success. combo answers his chants stylishly. & a ASCAP Harburg, Lane] An R&B-ish styled reading the songster and Can happen in the right markets. — by (B) “ ‘FROM THE TERRACE’ vocal view of the great “Finian’s the combo, which has a number of MARY MARY” (2:25) [Mil- (B-b) “JO ANN DELILAH” (2:30) Rainbow” ballad that’s well-aware of colorful gimmicks. Catchy affair that ler ASCAP—Bernstein] A waltzer [Merrimac BMI — Hamilton, the tune’s haunting quality. Attractive could make noise. from the score is also presented with Tucker] The teen angle comes in for performance. (B) “I TO WED- full ork finesse. its share of the Darrow vocal know- WENT YOUR (B) how. Another invigorating rhythmic “SILVER STARLIGHT” DING” (2:01) [St. Louis BMI [Conley Slay, different story here as date. (2:35) ASCAP— —Robinson] A Crewe] Another romantic blend by Wilson tenderly essays one of Patti JUNIOR WELLS (Profile 4013) the boys. Hal Miller is the lead on Page’s big successes. both ends. (B-f) “YOU DON’T CARE” (2:13) DAYTON ALLEN [Melva BMI—London] The (Grand Award 1037) PHIL ALLEN (Scatt 1003) Wells brand of enticing blues, which “ clicked for him on “Little By Little,” (B-f) ‘DOCTOR’ ALLEN RE- KADAK’S (J&S 1684) (C-f) “WHILE I’VE GOT YOU ON is heard again here in a striking PORTS” (2:23)—Allen, the (B) “LOOK TO THE SKY” (2:09) MY MIND” (2:10) [Zells rhythmic setting surrounded by sym- popular “Why Not!” comic of the [Zells BMI—Dixon, Miller, BMI Lafayette, De McCloud] Pleas- pathetic combo-chorus action. Blues Steve Allen TV’er, offers an hilarious — Jenkins] Femme lead sincerely han- ant moody is agreeably essayed by markets can get deck started. bit about how a doctor goes about his business, culled from an actual stint dles the blues-styled inspirational. the songster, who receives a jazzy (B) “PRISON BARS ALL on the Allen show. Deck includes guf- Other gals nicely chant. combo setting (muted trumpet is the AROUND ME” (2:20) [Melva faws from Steve himself. Humor feature). Audience applause opens and (B) “DON’T WANT NO TEAS- closes date. BMI—Wells] Soulful wailing on slow jocks will love it. ING” (2:09) [Zells BMI— driving traditional blues. (B-f) “SAFARI” (2:25) From an- Dixon, Miller, Jenkins] Guys and gals (C-f) “YOU’RE GONE, AND LEFT other broadcast, Allen takes-off on offer a quick-beat blueser. Sax stint ME LONELY” (2:14) [Zells hunting. Just as funny. Both tracks has sock authority. BMI—Allen] A sing-a-narrative bit most of the way for Allen. Combo BABY BOY JENNINGS (Savoy 1589) stem from a soon-to-be-available LP, ^ “Why Not!” has a jump sound. (B-f) “LITTLE GIRL” [Savoy GASTONE PARIGI QUINTET BMI] Contagious finger-snap- (Jaro 77033) per is served up temptingly and with GALAXIES (Capitol 4427) BILL HENSLEY (Kool 1007) loads of teen appeal. Jennings’ keen (B) “BE MINE TONIGHT (Noche , chanting is backed appropriately by (B-f) “THE BIG TRIANGLE” De Ronda Cha Cha Cha)” (B) “COME CLOSER TO ME” the Satellites making a winning com- (2:36) [Beechwood BMI (2:34) [Peer International BMI (2:43) [Hip Hill BMI—Hens- bination for the session. Has scoring Hazen] Interesting sound by the song Lara, Skylar] The Latin-beat is taken ley] A kiss before they part says the punch. trio, which blends with a fugue-like good-naturedly, yet dancers are al- fella in this relaxed rock-romantic. >- effect most of the way. Could be a ways in mind. Trumpet (muted and Vocal and combo backing are well- (B-f) “GOIN’ HOME” [Savoy BMI] sleeper. open) and vibes lead the way. Voice done. Another excursion into bright offers now-and-then chant gimmicks. rhythm territory with the vigorous (B) “UNTIL THE NEXT TIME” (B) “HOLD ME, LOVE ME, sax-led combo coming in for a healthy (2:03) [Fairway BMI—Ha- (B) “‘A’ COME AMORE (Cha KISS ME” (2:11) [Hip Hill ; share of the laurels. A two-sided po- zan] Male member of the crew is the Cha Cha)” (2:45) [Jaro BMI BMI—Hensley] A slightly stronger tential rides here. lead in this pleasing ballad take. —Martino, Brighetti] Songster beat to another affectionate, which warbling in Italian—is included in a sounds like a onetime click, “Oh, more sentimental cha-cha outing. Julie.”

14 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 SEVEN LIBERTY HITS ON THE CHARTS

WALK-DON’T RUN _The Ventures • Cash Box “Pick of the Week” • Music Dolton #25 Reporter #91 '• Billboard #18 • Cash Box #9 * Music HEART TO HEART TALK -Bob Wills/ Reporter #20 • Music Vendor #35 Tommy Duncan #55260

• • DREAMIN — #55258 C&W : Cash Box # 16 Music Reporter • #16 Music Vendor #28 • Music Reporter #31 • Cash Box #26 Billboard (“Best Bet”) #59 • Music RUNAROUND — The Fleetwoods Vendor #58 Dolton #22 LOOK FOR A STAR • Music Vendor #41 • Billboard #47 • — Garry Miles #55261 Cash Box #49 • Music Reporter #10 • Cash Box #13 • BLUE VELVET -The Statues #55245 Music Vendor #16 • Billboard #16 • Billboard “Bubbling #1” and “Spot- DEVIL OR ANGEL —Bobby Vee #55270 light Winner” • Music Reporter #97 • Billboard “Spotlight Winner” and #99 • Cash Box “Best Bet” #100

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 15 GOING GREAT!! I#) LOOKING “SO GOOD” Sure AHEAD ItMIIIttltMIIIMIIIIIIIIItllMlinilllllllllllllllllllMIMIinillltlllllllllltlltlllllltllltl

b ' w A compilation, in order of strength, of up and coming records showing signs of Shots breaking into The Cash Box Top 100. “I FEEL IT” List is compiled from retail outlets. MY HEART HAS A MIND OF by Ruben Fort 1 ITS OWN/MALAGUENA Connie Francis (MGM 12923) Anna-1 117 The Cash Box "Sure Shots" highlight records which reports from retail dealers through- the nation indicate are either already beginning sell in quantity else give out to or GOODNIGHT SWEETHEART A PROVEN SMASH! every sign of doing so. 2 GOODNIGHT Untouchables (Madison 134) "YOU MEAN EVERYTHING “ALL I COULD TO ME" CHOLLEY-OOP 3 Hong Kong White Sox (Trans-World 6906) DO WAS CRY” "RUNf SAMPSON, RUN" Pi«pk of the week 7/23 RCA Victor 7781 A FOOL IN LOVE 4 Ike & Tina Turna (Sue 730) PART I & PART II SUNG AND NARRATED "HOT ROD LINCOLN" IRRESISTIBLE YOU 5 Bobby Peterson Qt. (V-Tone 214) by Joe Tex Charles Ryan 4 Star 1733

Anna-1 119 Johnny Bond Republic 2000 TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT 6 Shirells (Scepter 1208)

"A MILLION TO ONE" KOOKIE LITTLE PARADISE 7 Tree Swingers (Guyden 2036) “SLUE MOON” Jimmy Charles Promo 1002 Joanne Campbell (ABC Paramount 10134) by Allen (Bo) Story o

Anna-1 118 "ANYMORE" Pick of the Week—7/16 RAMBLIN' 8 Ramblers (Addit 1257) Teresa Brewer Coral 31109 VAQUERO 9 Fireballs (Top Rank 20S4) ANNA RECORDS "THE WRECK OF THE Piek of the Week—7/2 588 Farnsworth—Detroit 2, Mich. JOHN B" l KNOW W Spaniels (Vee Jay 350) Tel: TEmple 1-7474 Jimmie Rodgers Roulette 4260

YOU TALK TOO MUCH U Joe Jones (Ric 972)

19 DELIA GONE THE ORIGINAL HIT!! MMi Pot Boone (Dot 16122) CLIMBIN' FAST! 19 YOU'VE GOT TO (MOVE TWO lO MOUNTAINS) “YOU’RE Mary Johnson (United Artists 241) “YOU TALK TOO MUCH” SHIMMY SHIMMY M Bobby Freeman (King 5373) LOOKING by

IC I CAN'T STOP LOVING YOU AV Tommy Zang (Hickory 1122)

GOOD” JOE JONES SERGEANT PRESTON W OF THE YUKON Ray Stevens (WRC 057) DEE CLARK RIC #972 VEE-JAY 355 17 WAIT/COME BACK M# Jimmy Clanton (Ace 600) A SLEEPER! ALREADY BUSTING WIDE OPEN IN SONS AND LOVERS W Percy Faith (Columbia 41731) “HALF BOTH R&B AND POP MARKETS!! SHORTNIN' BREAD W Bell Notes (Madison 136) Paul Chaplin (Harper 100)

ATTENTION DEEJAYS: 90 (I CAN'T HELP IT) I'M AS OLD” fcU FALLING TOO copies of this record If you do not have Skeeter Davis (RCA Victor 7767) DONNIE ELBERT write—wire—phone us direct! VEE-JAY 353 91 BRONTOSUARUS STOMP ATTENTION ONE-STOPS: aA Piltdown Men (Capitol 4414)

If you can't get copies of this hit record in your area please contact us immediately! 99 A TEENAGER FEELS IT TOO “I KNOW” MM Denny Reed (Trey 3007) 99 HULLY GULLY CHA CHA THE SPANIELS MV Skip & Flip (Brent 7013) 6301/2 BARONNE ST. VEE-JAY 350 NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. OM KILLER JOE RIC RECORDS. INC m41 The Jazztet (Argo 5356) Phone: JA 2-3224

VEE-JAY RECORDS 9C HONEST I DO MV Innocents (Indigo 105) 1449 S. MICHIGAN AVE., 5, ILL.

16 The Cash Box—August 20, I960' - ,

nLur TUU oLLL InLlYI. liberty lp line-up in esquire. ..playboy...

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HI-FIDELITY MAGAZINES. DELIVERING YOU OVER 15,000,000 READERS! NEWSPAPER MATS, BANNERS,

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60 YEARS OF MUSIC SWING ALONG WITH THE AROUND MIDNIGHT-Julie EXOTIC SOUNDS VISIT THE SWINGIN’ EYE- AMERICA HATES BEST- SWINGIN’ 30’S-Johnny London LRP 3164/LST 7164 BROADWAY— Martin Denny Si Zentner and his Orch.i LRP 3154/ Mann Singers LRP 3156/ Julie roams romantically LRP 3163/LST 7163 LRP 3166/LST 7166

LST 7154 "Jones treated" LST 7156 An all new sound through 12 tantalizing Gallery of show tunes framed Brilliant big band sound memory tunes like "HutSut — to the standards of the love ballads. in the Denny manner. in top-flight standards. Song"—“Mairzy Doats," etc. great 30’s. 9m^ y V

'k

.w-Kaafis

^ mmmia! mt. rS

TOGETHER AGAIN LAUGHS FOR LOSERS- LEARN-PLAY BONGOS ORIGINAL HITS-PAST & BREAMIN’— Johnny Burnette Bob Wills/Tommy Duncan Dave Barry LRP 3176’*' Jack Costanzo LRP3177’*' PRESENT LRP SITS’" LRP 3179/LST 7179

LRP 3173/LST 7173 A master comic in hilarious Exciting step-by-step A Rockin' Rollin' review of Live wire lyrics by Liberty's

All-time Wills hits by the monologues recorded in instructions and practice teen hits by the original "smashing" Rock-N-Roller. originator of Western swing. . sessions showing how to artists: Waik-Don’t Run,

play bongos. Tequila, Oh Julie, etc.

TERMS: Up to 15% discount on new releases and entire Liberty catalog... 100% exchange privilege... deferred payments: Nov. 10/Dec. 10/Jan. 10.

'Available in monaural only

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 17 A Record Record

Ramblings Ramblings A.

; ' illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli^ < llllllll

NEW YORK: predicting great things for Bob Luman’s new Warner Bros, slicing Lets Think About Livin’ ”. The tune was penned by Boudleaux Bryant, who wrote Recording . of Ter-Mar Stu- Bob Mersey, alias Spencer Ross of “Tracy’s Theme” fame, thrilled with the several of the Everly Bros’ big hits. . . Ron Malo smash chard results of Bobby Rydell’s “Volare” (Cameo). Mersey arranged and dios tells us Bo Diddley has just completed a brand new album and Ahmad

. . . Pontiac conducted the deck and did likewise with Jimmy Jones’ current Cub clicker, Jamal is set for waxing session some time next week. Records “That’s When I Cried” (and also his last one, “Good Timin’ B. Marks’ prexy Irv Jerome spent a few days in our town last week and was thrilled exploitation director Bob Carter tells us that the pubbery’s promo man Buddy with local response to Little Augie Austin’s “I Thank My Lucky Star. Chi Friedlander tells him that Connie Francis has a smasheroo in her newest MGM was one of the first markets the record broke in and Irv is confident it 11 be a that things are with Vinnie Monte’s new single on Capitol called outing, “Malaguena” and happening real climber. . . . George Shearing, out with a

. . . rep Cole Jubilee newie, “Trail Of Teardrops.” . . Faye Adams heading out on a cross- “Honeysuckle Rose,” began a London House stint 8/9. . (Apex) Bob “Nite Lite Slop” country junket to plug her Warwick deck, “Look Around.” . . . The Paragons infos The Sheppards’ “Come Home, Come Home” (Apex) and

. . hereabouts. did an all day hit, last Saturday, at Records, Inc. . Longridge Music by the Jim Conley Combo (Dempsey) are rapidly picking up steam thrilled with the interpretation of their inspirational pic title tune, “Seventy Sisters, tells us the girls have a i . . . Harry Glenn, manager of the Beverly Times Seven,” by Chuck Connors and the Salvation Army Chorus on Decca. real winner in their Mercury etching “Oh Ricky,” which they did on the 8/6

V(

CONNIE FRANCIS FAYE ADAMS KAREN CHANDLER JOHNNY & THE KELLY TROY HURRICANES

. . . As a result of her recent success at the Living Room, songstress Karen . . . Quinlan postcards from N’Yawk Chandler has been booked for a 5-week return engagement there, starting 8/29. Jim Lounsbury TV’er (WBKB-TV). John where he’s spending some time visiting his many friends in the industry...... Coral’s Lillian Briggs, whose latest is “That’s What It’s Like To Be Lone- boasts fantastic sales on “The Weavers At Carnegie Hall Vol. some,” set to headline at the Astor Club in London, England, for 5 weeks,( com- Jerry Ferber the 11.” . . . Stover the Original Firemen, currently in at mencing 9/5. Lillian, an accomplished trombonist, also finds time to compete .Smokey and mid-west tour commencing 8/16. as a top ten-pin bowler with a 175 average. Eddie Wells, whose latest Cel- Club in Las Vegas, are set for an extensive Jack Tracy is planning a fall release of the group’s second album on mar release is “Congratulations,” has been pacted for a tour of the Great Argo’s chart the label. . . . Abner (Vee Jay Records) feels sure Dee Clark has another Eastern Outdoor Theatre chain. . . . Seems as tho Barry Russett’s fans “Can’t single Looking Good.” flips over the fact Get Enough” of him. The Vassar artist has been hurt slightly by enthusiastic climber in his current “You’re Ab that distribs are howling for it. Two other decks gaining ground are Donnie teeners during his last 2 TV p.a.’s. Elbert’s “Half As Old” and The Spaniels’ “I Know” (Vee-Jay). Mike Collier of Victor’s Hugo & Luigi producing team says that two Victor smilin’ Harold Davis who was recently upped to sales manager decks are selling like “singles used to sell.” They are Sam Cooke’s “Chain Congrats to in the Chicago area for Epic Records. Harold is very keen on a new Epic re- Gang” and Della Reese’s “And Now.” . . . Sam Gordon, eastern promo director Girl” a called Three Stooges. . . . Imperial’s for Frank Music, the proud dad of a baby girl, Stacy Lauren, born July 31. lease, “You’re My by group The Eddie Ray pens word of increased sales on “Over You” by Arron Neville and Mom’s name is Fran. Congrats! . . . Adonis folks report that Wayne & Ray’s “Stranger Richie Allen. . . . Stan Pat of RCA-Victor has “Yea Why” b/w “I’ve Got Your Love On My Mind” is starting to break in From Durango” by been getting very good deejay reaction to Della Reese’s current contender both the east and on the west coast. Duo’s currently on a GAC tour. . . . From Browns’ newie “Brighten The Corner Where You Cosnat’s Evelyn Cornell comes word that the distrib is hot with Lavern Baker “And Now” as well as The follow up to Ray Ben E. King’s “A Help-Each-Other Romance” (Atlantic), the Bobbettes’ Are.” Recent RCA pactee Marilyn Michaels is out with a “Tell I Miss “I Shot Mr. Lee” (Atlantic), Bobby Comstock’s “Bony Moronie” (Jubilee), Peterson’s smash “Tell Laura I Love Her.” It’s called Tommy is the Dick Jimmy Witter’s “What Are Little Girls Made Of” (Neptune) and Vinnie Him” and Stan is real high on this one. A new release to watch Neelee waxing of “Birmingham Rag.” . . . Ann Richards moved in at Mr. Monte’s Jubilee bow, “Trail Of Teardrops.” . . . Sgt. Steve Lawrence’s taping Kelly’s 8/8. Her current Capitol album is “Many Moods Of Ann Richards.” . . . personality interviews in N.Y. for his Army recruiting radio show. . . . Band- is getting leader Clyde McCoy’s on a cross-country trek following his 4-week stand at Genial Alan Bress of J. H. Martin Distribs tells us Debbie Reynolds action with both sides of her latest Dot effort “I’ll Pretend” b/w “Please.” The the Roundtable. . . . Columbia’s Frank DeVol follows his Aug. 6th “Evening With Irving Berlin” engagement at the Hollywood Bowl with preparations for distrib is also high on Dodie Stevens’ “No”; Kathy Linden’s “Midnight” (Monument) and Bev Kelly’s Riverside album “Love Locked Out.” . . . Hit- scoring the fall-due ABC-TV series, “My Three Sons.” . . . Arvee’s Fred Smith his “I wires that he’s thrilled with the sales figures on the Olympics’ “Big Boy Pete” maker Paul Anka is soaring on local as well as national charts with Love You In The Same Old Way” (ABC-Para) and Garmisa’s Ed Yalowitz is and that we should watch out for Wally Cox’ “I Can’t Help It.” . . . Johnny & the Hurricanes headline the Ottawa, Can., Exhibition, 8/19-20 and follow with hoping for a little of the same with Teddy Rendazzo’s “Journey To Love” (ABC-Para). Albumwise, Ed picks four new Commando packages: “Cha Cha”; one-niters thru August. Their new Bigtop release is “Rockin’ Goose.” . . . Guitars” “20 Voices and 2 .” Bobby Peterson, whose V-Tone newie, “Irresistible You” is kicking up a chart “Provocative ”; “Banjos Flutes & and record dealers fuss, set for an 8/22 shot. . . . Advance Dist’s IJob Weintraub is elated over the number of who are ordering the Junior Juke Box for use in window displays. It’s proving

Jerry Teifer reports in that Aculf-Rose Publications continues to ride a to be quite an eye-catcher. . . . Tony Pastor and ork headline at the Tradewinds wave of hits. Newest ones making the grade are “Far, Far Away,” Don Gibson commencing 8/11. . . . Capitol’s Barney Fields is carting a load of hot wax (Victor), “Let’s Think About Living—Bob Luman (Warner Bros.), “Midnight” topped by Frank Sinatra’s “Nice ’N Easy” single and album; Jeanne Black’s Kathy Linden (Monument) and “I Can’t Stop Loving You”—Tommy Zang “Lisa”; Peggy Lee’s “I’m Looking Out The Window”; “Brontosaurus Stomp”

(Hickory). . . . Included in Joe Petralia’s plug sheet are Tommy Sands’ “Old by The Piltdown Men, and “Old Oaken Bucket” by Tommy Sands. . . . High Oaken Bucket” (Capitol), the Arkades’ “The P.A.L.” (Julia), both the “Oh, Oh scorers out of Garlan Dist. include “You’ve Got To Move” by Marv Johnson i Hosie by Rocco Granata (Epic) and Perez Prado (Victor), Billy Borlynn’s (UA) and Don Costa’s “Never On Sunday.” Irv Garmisa reminds us that the “Every Step Of The Way’ ’(Columbia) and Bill Courtney’s “Petticoats Fly” “Never On Sunday” sound track album should be released around September

(Roulette). . . . The Norman Petty Trio coming out with a Top Rank LP tabbed or October. “A Penny For Your Thoughts” while Vi Petty’s Nor Va Jak slice is “True Love Ways.” The Champs, by the way, cut their latest Challenge outing “Cocoa- : nut Grove” and “Alley Cat” at Petty’s Clovis, New Mexico studios. . . . Joyce Becker items that Kelly Troy’s ‘stepping stone’ should be his Corvette platter, Everyone at Liberty Records all excited with the possible 2 sided hit action “Hairlooms.” . . . Audio Fidelity’s Johnny Pineapple made an 8/9 re-appear- on the Bobby Vee pairing, “Devil or Angel” b/w “Since I Met You Baby.” . . . ance on the Joe Franklin, “Memory Lane,” ABC-TV’er. Johnny ork are play- & Bob Keene, Del-Fi topper, looking to stay in the hit ranks with The Gallahads ing for the summer at the Hotel Lexington. AF artist Arthur Tracy, who fast moving item, “Lonely Guy.” . . . Top Rank exec’s Len Levy and Cy Kert- filled in admirably for the vacationing Franklin, set for an up-coming appear- man, holding sales meetings on the Coast. . . . Two French teenagers. The ance 8/29, at the Living Room. . . . Adelphi Sound’s Ray Rand celebrating the Villette Sisters, out with their debut on M-G-M titled, “The Rainbow.” . . . 2,500th recording session at the studio picking the tab for the lucky by up Randy Van Horn’s Everest package, “Magic Moments,” snaring “pick hit” customer-who’ll be cutting sometime between 8/10 and 8/31. . . . Southern action in several areas on the Coast. . . . Julie Losch reports heavy air-play Music’s general prof. mgr. Murray Deutch excited with Kitty Kallen’s “Be on a pair from the new Capitol Glen Gray album, “Swingin’ Southern Style,” True To Me” (Columbia), the English version of the Spanish hit, “Sabor A Mi.” tunes “Cottonbelt Cannonball” and Southland Shuffle.” . . . Having just fin- ... A Grand Award LP by Dayton Allen, who is one of the laugh highlights of ished scoring pic, “The World of Suzie Wong,” composer-arranger George Steve Allen’s TV’er, out with a Grand Award LP within the next few weeks. Dunning is currently busy penning the music for “The Wackiest Ship in the Title? “Why Not!,” of course. Label’s Howard Caro says that a single from the Army.” . . . Actress-singer Shirley Jones has waxed two of the top tunes, LP, “Dr. Allen Reports” and “Safari” getting big jock play. “Lovely Day” and the title tune, for Columbia Pictures’ “Pepe.” . . . Imperial Records kicking-up interest with a pair of new biscuits—“Over You” by CHICAGO: y Arron Neville, and Richie Allen’s “Stranger From Durango.” . . . Bob Brown, The 31st annual Chicagoland Music Festival, scheduled to be held at Soldiers Dorian Records prexy, recently announced that Record Merchandising will \ Field August 20, will feature such headliners as Connie Francis, Hoagy Car- distribute the label in this area. Diskery is currently getting action on “Cause

michael, The Crosby Brothers (Philip, Lindsay & Dennis), Johnny O’Brien It’s Love,” featuring Ron McGowan. . . . Arranger-composer, Gerald Dolin, is and Charles K. L. Davis. The affair is sponsored by Chicago 'Tribune Charities, credited with the musical arrangements for the new Louis Prima and Keely

Inc. . . . Nearby Saugatuck, Michigan was the scene of the big Saugatuck Smith show, “Swingin’ Party,” presently headlining at Las Vegas’ Desert Inn.

Jazz Festival 8/12 & 13, with showstoppers Duke Ellington & ork, Della Reese, . . . Singer Gene McDaniels, out with his second single under the Liberty ban- Lambert-Hendricks & Ross, Chico Hamilton Quintet, Jimmy Rushing, The ner, a swinging version of the sometime back smash “Green Door.” . . . Chuck

Four Freshmen, Ramsey Lewis Trio and the Buddy Greco Trio. . . . Jack White Cabot and his DeVille Recording Ork, set for this week-end at the Hollywood of Summit Distribs buzzed word that distributors throughout the mid-west are Palladium 8/19-20.

18 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960

1 i ) '

HERE AND THERE:

PHILADELPHIA—With Barry Abrams, over at Chips, it’s Fifi Barton’s “Don’t Get Around Much Anymore” (Ace), Jimmy Clanton’s “Wait” and “Come Record Back” (Ace), Maurice Williams’ “Stay” (Herald), the Dapper Dans’ “Bird-

brain” (Ember) and the Little Clowns’ “Little Clown Song” (Rendezvous). . . . Bob Heller items that he’s hot on the ‘all-’ release by Ricky Tine. It’s tagged “Twistin’ At The Hop” and it’s on the Twist label. Bob adds that he’s Ramblings also excited with the Versatiles’ “Lundee Dundee” (RoCall) and the Cameos’ “Wait Up” (Dean). His new lines include Milestone and the Paradons’ “Dia-

: monds And Pearls” and Fresh with the Tangents’ “Send Me Something.” ^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii^^ i: ; ' : i. i iiiii ^ ::r;7 iiiiiijiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ]' lii Roulette Records informs the Lucia & Johnny deck, “No More,” formerly on PULASKI, TENN.—Prexy James Brown reports that orders are pouring in the Tampa label, is now out on Roulette and “Where Yo Is,” featuring Fat hot and heavy on the Clentt Gant waxing of “I Need You So.” Daddy Holmes on Jet, will be distributed nationally by Roulette. Bob Scher- MIAMI—Pan American distribs’ promo director Ed Silvers writes that man produced both waxings and also negotiated the deal. . . . ABC Paramount breaking hot and heavy are “Anna From Louisiana” by Jerry Fuller (Chal- artist, 18-year-old Paul Anka, snared a starring role in the New Film_s flick lenge) and “Lovin’ Touch” by Mark Dinning (MGM)—good disk jockey reac- “Look In Any Window.” . . . Paul Revere and The Raiders getting pick-hit tion to “How Long” by Darwin and the Cupids (Jerden) “I Walk The Line” by action in several key areas on the Coast with their Gardena effort, “Beatnick Jaye P. Morgan (MGM) and “Boogie Woogie” by Richard Wolf (Kapp), “A Sticks.” Revere also penned the tune. . . . Young singer Ron Murphy, out with Broken Vow” by the Chordettes (Cadence) and “Devil or Angel” by Bobby Vee a coupling on M-G-M, “A Boy Became A Man” b/w “Forever Young.” . . . (Liberty) both look promising. Ed adds that the firm’s top selling singles are Frank Sinatra, climbing the charts with slice “Nice ’N Easy,” also hitting the “Walk Don’t Run” by the Ventures, “Itsy Bitsy Bikini” by Brian Hyland, LP charts with package of the same name. . . . United Artists introduces actor- “Dreamin’ ” by Johnny Burdette, “That’s When I Cried” by Jimmy Jones, “Over singer, John Gabriel, with his debut pairing on the label, “Raindrops” and the Rainbow” by the Demensions, and “Look For A Star” by Gary Miles. “Golden Arrow.” . . . Following the smash “Wonderful World,” Keen Records PITTSBLTRGH—Governor Lawrence, of Penna. recently gave Henry Man- cini a special citation as “Pennsylvania’s Favorite Son” for his outstanding contribution to TV music scoring. Also, Mayor Barr of Pittsburgh, set aside 7/15 as “Hank Mancini Day” in Pittsburgh.

LAS VEGAS—Coral platter star, Roberta Linn, currently appearing in the lounge of the Stardust Hotel, is making arrangements for a nightclub tour of Europe next Spring. Frankie Laine, who just finished a single session for Columbia Records in Hollywood, currently doing a stint at the Dunes Hotel.

. . . Dot’s Louis Prima and Keely Smith, bowed 8/9 at the Desert Inn for an indefinite stand, along with Sam Butera and The Witnesses. SAN FRANCISCO—Don Graham, at C&C Distributing, reports that start- ing to create interest in the Bay Area are, Doug Warren’s “If The World Don’t End Tomorrow,” and “River Of Tears” by Harold Domran. LILLIAN BRIGGS JOHN GABRIEL GERALD DOLIN NASHVILLE—Kenny Marlowe happy that his pubbery’s “Let’s Jump The Broomstick”, released a year ago as a single, is now included in the new Brenda is looking for Sam Cooke to come-up with another winner on coupling, “With Lee Decca LP and is attracting loads of airplay.

You” b/w “I Thank God.” . . . “In Darkness, In Daylight,” is the new Darlene WARWICK, R.I Mike Derian, promo man for Wye Records (a division of Paul etching on Lute. . . . Vic Damone will hit the market soon with new Electronics, Inc.) notes that the Mark II’s “Night Theme” has been picking up Columbia offering, “Pete’s Theme,” from pic “Hell To Eternity,” in which he chart steam in a host of areas around the country. He adds that they were big co-stars. . . . looking for double sided action on Dot outing “Candy hits with “the Paul James Dance Party” WPRO-TV-Providence fans. Sweet” b/w “Delia Gone.” . . . Ginny Tiu, 6 year-old Chinese-American pianist- entertainer, Lutz, pacted by Gabbe, Heller & Loeb for personal management. HOUSTON—Reports from Don Robey’s outfit have it that the Original Five is Firm negotiating with several diskeries for a wax deal. . . . Herb Newman, Blind Boys’ “Precious Memories” LP (Peacock) is selling like a red-hot single Era Records head, predicting Larry Verne’s “Mr. Custer” slice should hit top and that new wax sessions were cut with Bobby Bland, Little Jr. Parker and listings in if 10 short order, present reaction to the deck is any indication. . . . Larry Davis. Word has it that the Record Industry on the West Coast has skedded the first industry Golf Tournament for the 1st and 2nd of October. Event will take WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Miracles, Marv Johnson and Barrett Strong place at Desi Arnaz’ Indian Wells Hotel, Palm Springs, with many top disk recently headlined a big show at the Howard Theatre. All artists are managed names already set to participate. by Berry Gordy, Jr. “YOU ARE

“I don’t have to worry about other guys

You’re so ugly and easy to despise” MY GIRL” But . . . “You Are My Girl”

“Frogs and snakes and grasshoppers too A GREAT NEW NOVELTY They always seem to follow you” But . . . “You Are My Girl”* SOUND BY THE 3 SCROOGES / / ( formerly The 3 Stooges

5-9402 Copyright 1960 by Lou-Vin Pub. Co. Reprinted by permission of the publisher

® "Epic", Msrca Reg. "CBS" T. M. Printed in U. S. A.

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 19 JUST RELEASED! Platter THIS OLD HEART BIOS b/w WONDER WHEN YOU'RE Spinner COMING HOME For Deejays

V ;:i; JAMES BROWN Federal 12378 Patter JEANNE BLACK ON THE CHARTS! ALL ABOUT DISK JOCKEYS FINGER POPPIN' TIME HANK BALLARD & THE Hi'min

MIDNIGHTERS King 5341 Broadcasting seems to be regaining some of its lost glamour, at least in Hawaii where we have received reports about the success of KNDI-Honolulu, HOT ROD LINCOLN a full-time 5000 watter known to local audiences as “Candy.” Much of the sta- tion’s first month success stems from the fact that it’s an all-girl operation. CHARLIE RYAN Four Star 1733 HEARTBREAK IT'S HURTIN' ME LITTLE WILLIE JOHN King 5336 thI’twist HANK BALLARD & THE MIDNIGHTERS King 5171

Jeanne Black’s initial Capitol record FAIRCHILD 'started her on a lucrative disk career KIKUE TAKE LINDY SHANNON JOHNNY (KNDI—Honolulu) (WKBH—Lacrosse, Wise.) (KELP— El Paso) and also revived the once-popular “an- swer record.’’ “He’ll Have To Stay’’ and what a collection of female pulchritude! (Sample the photo of Kikue Taka, became an immediate hit as an an- a Japanese-Hawaiian lovely who’s one of the deejays.) The gals do everything swer to Jim Reeves’ “He’ll Have To —from sports broadcasting (handled by Patsy Bartlett) to program manag- Go.’’ Now “Lisa,” the thrush’s fol- ing (Dotty Abbott), who presides over a staff which includes Kathy Hartley, low-up release which this week Diane Littrell, Ann Edwards, JoAnn Algiers, Jean Fleming, Peggy Nelson, jumped into #55 on the Top 100, Linda Ryan, Ann Evanson, Eleanor Burrell and Lee Martin. All radio eyes are NOTICE proves that Miss Black is here to stay. OF SALE focused on the station as it promotes itself into the listening scheme of Jeanne’s introduction to showbiz Hawaiians, wondering what place it will eventually take in the community. was, oddly enough, through her A.B.C. MUSIC CORPORATION But even if “Candy” is successful beyond the ladies’ fondest dreams, there will younger sister Janie, showbiz a vet remain a cause for a certain smug satisfaction among males—KNDI, you see, BOGAT MUSIC CORPORATION at 15. Janie was appearing as a regu- is owned by a man. . . . And while we’re on the subject of female accomplish- lar on Cliffie Stone’s “Hometown ments . . . delivered this week were: a son to Rol Hopkins of WLOB-Portland, BOURNE, INC. Jamboree” TV’er, when in July 1956 Maine; a daughter, Nanette, to R. H. Peck, mid-morning man at KGW-Port- Jeanne accompanied her to the studio land. Ore. . . . Studio Romance Dent. . . . Site for the surprise elopement of Joe to provide the other half of a duet. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Primm, production chief at KFWB-Hollywood, and KFWB continuity director an Order of the Apellate Division of the Su- Stone heard her and drafted her for a there preme Sue Schmidt was Carson City, Nevada. The two co-workers were married Court, First Judicial Department, all of single act, having both sisters appear the Issued and July 25 and are now honeymooning in northern California. . . . The quote, “No outstanding shares of stock of as regulars on the West Coast show. A.B.C. Music Corporation, Bogat Music Corpora- greater love hath one radio station for another” came to fruition last week tion and Bourne, Inc. Capitol recording contract then will be sold in separate A off August 9 from 12:30 to Parcels, when WINS-New York agreed to go the air AM or as a unit, at public auction in the sprung the young lass into national Surrogate's 5:00 AM so that WMGM-New York was able to test its new transmitter. . . . Court, New York County, Room fame. 510, Hall of Records, Chambers ond Lafayette WMGM also joined with 'WINS in having its jockeys host NY City Youth Streets, New Jeanne had never seriously consid- York, N.Y., on October 14, 1960 Board dances. Jerry Marshall, Mike Laurence and Norm Stevens have volun- at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon. ered a singing career she had ex- — teered in this most worthwhile battle against juvenile deliquency. A copy of the Terms of Sale together with celled in dramatics and dancing while financial statements and other information con- a student at Chaffey Junior College Contrary to some beliefs, the swing to good FM programming is not cerning the Companies may be procured from in Upland, Calif. She still hopes and confined to the Coast and WABQ-Cleveland is swinging with lots of the undersigned Executors at the address in- West NY. dicated below. insists that she’ll return to college one cool and hot sounds. Bill Clark, who hosts the Saturday night “Blues Session” day—career or not. the “Killer Dillers,” mail in far The Court has fixed an aggregate upset price and Monday reports fan coming from as away

for all of the Parcels of $2,100,000. as Duluth, Minn, and Ontario, Canada. . . . WWOW-Conneaut, Ohio, also re- Dated: New York, N.Y. BROOK BENTON ports public reaction continues strong and favorable to its weekend jazz sound.

August 15, 1960. . . . Jack Armstrong, former jockey at WEEP-Pittsburgh, is now working for

MARY M. BOURNE Cosnat as a promo man. . . . Lindy Shannon (WKBH-La Crosse, Wise.) tells MARY ELIZABETH KEEDICK us he’s elated over the success of the Fendermen’s “Mule Skinner Blues” be- JOSEPH TRACHTMAN cause he was fortunate in being the first jockey to break the song in the c/o HON. JOSEPH A. COX Surrogate’s Court northwest. Shannon says he’s not giving up a good thing and has already been

Hall of Records leaning heavily on the group’s newest entry. . . . KEX-Portland, Ore., cele- 31 Chambers Street brated its move to new offices and studios by giving away a Vi scale model New York N. Y. 7, replica Model “T” that actually runs on a gasoline engine. Bob Bissell, account exec for Cole & Weber Adv., drove home the winner. Contest was only open to

ad agency personnel as a sales gimmick. . . . WIP-Philadelphia has initiated a listener listing service. Each day music director Joe Brooks tabulates the station’s own top 15 and enters them into an automatic answering device. This information, plus notification of upward and downward moves, is available to " listeners 24 hours a day just by calling a special number which connects them HAT MAN'GATEMOUTH with an exclusive telephone answering device. The service is capable of han- dling up to 1500 calls per hour. WIP anticipates that 5000 calls will come in

per day. . . . Stan Martin has supplemented his all-night show on 'WARK- Hagerstown, Md., with a daily V2 hour live show emanating from a local night

spot. . . . Thousands of WIL-St. Louis listeners were on hand when the Forest SMASU tf/S'TRUMeNTAL Park Highlands amusement park celebrated its second annual WIL night Aug. 4. WIL staffers Dick Clayton, Jack Carney, Dan Ingram, Dick Kent, Bob Os- ''SLOP TIME" Brook Benton’s fame can be meas- borne and Reed Farrell met their faithful listeners and handed out tickets for And in ured one way just by a look at this free rides. . . . WIL was also the darling of St. Louis radio recently when three "GATE'S TUNE" week’s Top 100, where the singer is WIL men led the St. Louis Radio All-Stars to a smashing 3-1 victory over the By The One And Only represented three times: “Kiddio” Press All-Stars in a softball game sponsored by the Cardinals, played before CLARENCE "GATEMOUTH' and “The Same One,” his latest back- a crowd of over 26,000 at Busch Stadium. Radio’s three runs were scored by to-back hit, and “A Rockin’ Good WIL deejay Dick Kent, WIL promo director Michael Ruppe, Jr., and WIL ac- BROWN Way,” his duet with Mercury label- count exec. John Lydon. Winning pitcher was WIL deejay Dick Clayton. Looks PEACOCK 1696 mate Dinah Washington. like WIL is dominating St. Louis in every aspect. Yet Brook’s success has been not only in singing but as a VITAL STATISTICS: Tub WAY as well. In this capacity he has pro- ^ vided many top artists and himself Johnny Fairchild (KEZY-Anahein, Calif.) has completed negotiations with mNEY-MAK£R. with numerous hits. Collaborating his old station, KELP-El Paso, and expects to be broadcasting from the Texas with Clyde Otis, Mercury exec, on station by Aug. 15. . . . A1 Weaver moves from WKBC-N. "Wilkesboro, N. C.

LITTLE BUCK'S most of his tunes. Brook has cleffed to WFCT-Fountain City, Tenn., a new station which debuts Aug. 15. . . . “Looking Back” and “Nothing In Latest addition to WJET-Erie, Pa., is Barney Pip, formerly of WWO'W- LET IT BE NOW' The World” for Nat King Cole, “A Conneaut, Ohio. . . . And WWOW had added Bob Kotur to its staff. Bob comes And Lover’s Question” for Clyde McPhat- fresh from the Ohio Univ. campus, where he earned a B.F.A. degree in radio

"I'LL FOLLOW YOU" ter and “Endlessly,” “Thank You and TV. . . . Red Robinson left KGW-Portland, Ore., Aug. 5 for a six months tour of duty. Moving into his time slot is Wes Lynch, and DUKE 324 Pretty Baby,” and “It’s Just A Mat- Army added to take ter Of Time” for himself, just to up the slack is Ralph Hull. . . . Bob Mills joins KFMB-TV-San Diego after a name a few. A newer branch of his stint with KOTV-Tulsa. Bob’ll host the station’s popular wakeup show, disk career has been the success he’s “Sunup”. . . . Thomas A. Sandenaw is the new station manager of KOPR- DUKE-PEACOCK had teaming with Dinah Washington. Butte, Montana. . . . CKDM-Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada, formerly a country With all of this proven talent behind music station, has switched to pop programming. . . . KOKE-Austin, 2809 Erastus St. Texas, him. Brook can look forward to a long, has three new jockeys: Eddie Schuster, Ray Knight and Jerry Lee, who re- Houston 26, Texas rewarding career as one of America’s turns to KOKE’s afternoon slot after a stint with KICN-Denver and a six established disk stars. month hitch in the Army.

20 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 THE APARTMENT

The Box Office Smash! Cash in on the tremendous publicity

a CaD'O' SDC3®! “THEME FROM THE APARTMEHT"

FERRANTE & TEICHER with Orchestra and Chorus UA 231

Original Sound track Music LA a coDf nmm Original Sound Track Music

“THE APARTMENT”Mono UAL-3105 Stereo UAS-6105

1

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 21 “Freedom” Winners Meet Columbia Stars ARMADA Reviews Its Role Against Bootlegging

NEW YORK—armada’s activities charged Mittelman on four counts of during the past two months to stamp violation of the N.J. Penal Law re- out disk bootlegging and conterfeiting garding the counterfeiting of trade v/as summarized in a statement issued marks. In each of the Counts, Mittel- last week through ARMADA prexy man was charged with the unlawful Art Talmadge. sale of phonograph records to certain Bootlegging was a focal point in the named purchasers (these phonograph ARMADA Convention held in Atlantic records had forged and counterfeited City, N.J. on June 14. Prior to that labels purporting to be those of Cameo meeting, Bernard Lowe Enterprises, Records). It was further charged in the Inc. had been engaged in investigating indictment that Mittelman knew that the bootlegging situation insofar as it the labels were forged and counter- applied to its own “Cameo” label. feited. Through its attorneys, Blanc, Stein- ARMADA has been assisting the berg, Balder & Steinbrook of Philadel- prosecutors of the two counties above phia, leads were run down to two named in assembling information and major points of distribution of the data which will be needed at the trial bogus records. By the time the con- of these cases. vention was held, the two alleged of- Arkin, Richman, and Atwood as well fenders in question, Bonus Platta-Pak as Mittelman have been arraigned and and Sidney Mittelman, trading as Re- are all awaiting trial; they were re- cord Pak, of Fort Lee, N.J. and New- leased after arraignment by virtue of ark, N.J. respectively, were discovered. their having posted the substantial bail ARMADA acted quickly; resolutions set by the Courts. were adopted conceiming the problem, Further investigating work is being and more important, steps were taken done by other law enforcement agen- YORK Nine teenagers from noon they lunched on southern fried NEW — to formulate plans for future crack- cies operating with the cooperation of across the country spent a weekend chicken at the Southeim Planation downs on the bootleggers. The mem- ARMADA. in New York recently as winners of Restaurant while listening to a jazz bership unanimously agreed to an as- One result of the crackdown, has an essay contest, “What Freedom concert by the Freedomland Dixieland sessment of $250 per member to give been that the two places of business, Means to Me,” sponsored by Columbia Band. financial support to the anti-boot- one in Newark and the other in Fort Records in collaboration with Free- Sunday was devoted to a tour of legging campaign. Lee. N.J. have closed their doors. domland, U.S.A. and Columbia singing and a celebrity lunch- Upon his election as president of “The impact of bootlegging can best star Johnny Horton. eon at the Hotel Taft where the teen- ARMADA, Art Talmadge met with be understood by the fact that the Winners from various areas were agers met Columbia artists Tony Ben- the executive committee, and the law companies whose records were being flown to New York Friday, July 15, nett, Frank DeVol, Kirby Stone, Diana firm of Blanc, Steinberg, Balder counterfeited reported immediate in- and were guests of Columbia at the Trask, and Vincent Loi^ez as well as & Steinbrook was retained to prosecute crease in the volume of their sales as Hotel Commodore. They departed for Jule Styne and George Weiss, com- bootleggers and to assist the member- soon as Bonus Platta-Pak and Record- their home cities Sunday evening, July poser and lyricist for the Freedomland ship in their drive against this evil. 17. Album. Horton again was host and the Pak were put out of the bootlegging Robert Arkin, and Milton Saturday morning they were greeted winners received autographed record Richman, business,” an ARMADA statement president and secretary, respectively, at Freedomland by Horton for whom albums from each of the stars. of Bonus Platta-Pak as well said. July 16 had been proclaimed “Johnny In photo above, Carolyn Snyder, as Brad Atwood and Atwood Enterprises of Civil actions have already been com- Horton Day” at Freedomland in honor (sixth from left), 17, of Washington, Hollywood, California were indicted of the singer’s hit Columbia record, D.C. meets Columbia Records stars at menced against two companies in- “Johnny Freedom,” which is part of Celebrity luncheon which was part of by the Grand Jury of Bergen County. volved in the distribution of boot- the official Freedomland album re- the prize weekend (left to right) Vin- Arkin and Richman of the Fort Lee, legging records. Bonus Platta-Pak and corded by Columbia. cent Lopez, Kirby Stone, Frank De- N.J. Company were charged with Record-Pak. These suits involve de- Horton was guide to the winners as Vol, Diana Trask, Tony Bennett, Miss “knowingly, wilfully and unlawfully they toured highlights of the amuse- Snyder, Johnny Horton and lyricist mands for $50,000 each as well as in- ment center—Satellite City, The Chi- George Weiss who collaborated with selling counterfeit records of the junction, accountings, and statutory cago Fire, San Francisco and the Pine Jule Styne on the official Freedomland Bobby Rydell recording of “Ding- penalties. Suits are now being pre- recorded Columbia. Country of the Northwest Passage. At album by aLing”, knowing the same to be coun- pared against certain large one-stops terfeit.” A second indictment was also and Dealers. The suits in question are handed down against Arkin, Richman, being supported and financed by and Brad Atwood of Atwood Enter- ARMADA in accordance with the BOB HELLER The Flying Record Man says— prises, located in California. It was resolution passed by the membership from Atwood that Arkin and Richman at the convention. allegedly received the bogus records. In addition to the above activities, The second indictment charged Arkin, Talmadge has instructed Blanc, Stein- Richman and Atwood with unlawfully berg, Balder & Steinbrook to render conspiring to knowingly and wilfully its “expert assistance and practical sell phonograph records bearing the ‘know how’ to aid all record manufac- forged and counterfeited labels of turers and distributors to stamp out Cameo Records. the practice of counterfeiting wher- Sidney Mittelman, who does business ever and whenever it occurs.” To date, Will fly to the top of the charts! as Record Pak in Newark, N.J., was several companies have availed them- TIFCO RECORDING CORPORATION VllTur indicted by the Grand Jury of Essex selves of the opportunity to consult County, New Jersey. The indictment with armada’s attorneys.

BILLBOARD THE MOST TALKED ABOUT MELODY.... ic CASH BOX FROM THE YEAR'S MOST TALKED ABOUT MOTION PICTURE

VARIETY

Billboard "Spollight Pick"

Variety "Best Bet"

Cash Box "Best Bet"

FERRANTE AND TEICHER with Their Orchestra & Chorus Arranged and Produced by Don Costa United Artists #UA 231 JACK LEMMON Conducted and Arranged by Chuck Sagle Epic #5-9399 BILLY VAUGHN and his Orchestra Dot #45-16121

COMING . . . Helmut Zacharias and his Magic Violin MILLS MUSIC, INC. Decco • 1619 BROADWAY NEW YORK 19, NEW YORK » Chicago . los angeles

22 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 An unprecedented $500,000 says these

BUYSYOU six new singles will give you plenty of store

action! And $500,000 never spoke with

A LOT OF more authority than it does in the RCA

Victor-Remington ‘‘Be a Hit at School”

ACTION! promotion! IK V\ ICl

GIANT AD CAMPAIGN TARGET: TEENAGERS! FREE PREMIUMS! Par- VALUABLE PRIZES DISPLAYS! DISPLAYS! WIN A PORTABLE! To kicks off on August 22nd Besides LIFE, schedule in- ticipating Remington Por- For teenagers writing the Artists will be featured in qualify, set up window with a color spread in cludes Family Weekly, table dealers will distrib- best letters to these six day-glo banners, easel display for the “Be a Hit LIFE Magazine, spotlight- Teen, Seventeen, Today, ute a premium record RCA Victor recording cards, pennants, decals, atSchool" promotion! See ing these six top artists, Parade, Ebony, ThisWeek, produced especially for stars, completing sen- plus 5,000 major four- RCA Victor Record Dis- plus a tie-in ad plugging Boys' Life, TV spots on promotion — a Compact tence: “I enjoy listening color displays in Rem- tributorfor contest rules, their latest hit singles! 'Gunsmoke,' ‘Bonanza,' 45 sam pi ingall six artists! to your records because'! ington dealer windows! free display material! GET IN ON THE ACTION! ORDER THESE SIX GREAT NEW SINGLES NOW!

HENRY MANCINI/THE BLUES BIG NOISE FROM WINNETKA-NEIL SEDAKA/YOU MEAN EVERYTHING TO ME RUN SAMSON RUN-SAM COOKE/CHAIN GANG I FALL IN LOVE EVERY DAY JEANIE lOHNSON/JOHNNY MY LOVE WISHING WELL— DELLA REESE/AND NOW THERE’S NOTHIN’ LIKE A BOY— THE BROWNS/WHIFFENPOOF SONG BRIGHTEN THE CORNER WHERE YOU ARE

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 23 — 1 Decca Earnings Ist 6 Mos. Jubilee "One-Cent" Program Top Selling Records Highest In Firm's History NEW YORK—Jubilee Records, a di- vision of Jay-Gee Record Corp., has Reported by NEW YORK—Consolidated net earn- announced a special “One-Cent” pro- ings of Decca Records, including re- motion to “beat the competition of sults of the operations of its subsid- any record club.” Deal runs from iairy, Universal Pictures, for six August 15 to September 15. months ended June 30, amounted to Jubilee’s #1000 LP series, monau- Retail $2,946,224, equal to $2.29 per share ral & stereo, is being offered in two on the 1,285,701 outstanding shares catagories; with the purchase of an of capital stock in the hands of the album in column “A,’' the consumer, Outlets public, the highest first six months and dealer as well, can purchase any to Coast in From Coast the company’s history. album in column “B” for lb. In the corresponding period for Dana Records, the big polka label, 1959, Decca reported earnings of in conjunction with Jay-Gee, is also $196,202, equal to per share on 13^ offering the same deal. MARTY'S MUSIC STORE 1,527,401 outstanding shares of cap- TIN PAN ALLEY LYRIC RECORD SHOP Jay-Gee claims to have over 250 LP Lebanon, Pa. ital stock. New York, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. titles in the promotion. Or Never Friend 1 . It’s Now Weenie 1. A Woman, A Lover, A 1. Itsy Bitsy Teenie (E. Presley) (B. Hyland) (J. Wilson) First Clock LP By Cortez; Weenie 2. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie I’m Sorry (B. Lee) 2. Itsy Bitsy Teenie 4 LP's 2. Bikini (B. Hyland) New Command Checker) Bikini IB. Hyland) Distrib Deal 3. The Twist (C. 10. (R. Orbison) Backed By Earth 3 Only The Lonely 10.4. It’s Now Or Never 3. This Bitter 10. Twist (C. Checker) NEW YORK—Command Records is Presley) (D. Washington) 4 . The NEW YORK—Clock Records has just (E. I’m Falling Don’t Run (Ventures) 5. Please Help Me, now shipping to distribs for new fall 5. Tell Laura I Love Her 4. Walk, released its first LP, “Dave ‘Baby’ (Olympics) (H. Locklin) LP’s, including pianist Dick (R. Peterson) 5. Big Boy Pete Hyman’s contains 6. Alley-Oop Cortez.” The release—which 6. Mission Bell (D Brooks) 6. Question (L. Price) bow on label, “Provocative Piano.” Time (Hollywood Argyles) such successes as “Happy Organ” 7. This Bitter Earth 7. Finger Poppin' Over The Rainbow Command topper Enoch Light said (D. Washington) (Ballard & Midnighters) 7. and “Catnip”—was based on “insist- (Demensions) that 4-track stereo tape versions 8. In My Little Corner Of The 8. I'm Sorry IB. Lee) of 8. Look For A Star (D. Hawley) ent” distrib demands for a Cortez al- World (A. Bryant) 9. It’s Now Or Never these new albums are now being pre- Presley) Theme From The Unforgiven to the label. The 9. We Go Together (E. 9. > bum, according LP ID. Costa) pared and will be shipped out later (Jan & Dean) Theme From The Apartment is being merchandised by a deal which Rydell) Walk, Don’t Run (Ventures) (Ferrante & Teicher) Volare (B. this month. gives the distribs two free LP’s for The other albums include: “Enoch 10. YEAGERS MUSIC SHOP STEPHENSON MUSIC CO. every twelve purchased. WAREHOUSE OF MUdIC 10. 10. Light The Light Baltimore, Md. Raleigh, N. C. And Brigade Play August marks Clock’s first year of Seattle, Wash. 4 Never Never Percussion Cha-Chas”; “Bongos/ 1 . It’s Now Or 1. It’s Now Or a father-and- 1. It’s Now Or Never operation. Headed by (E. Presley) IE. Presley) Flutes/Guitars” Los (E. Presley) — Admiradores; I son combination, Walter Moody, for- 2. Look For A Star (G. Mills) Sorry IB. Lee) 2. The Twist (C. Checker) 2. I’m “Two Pianos And Twenty Voices” 3. Please Help Me, I’m Falling Don’t Run (Ventures) mer A&R manager for England's 3. Over The Rainbow 3. Walk, Locklin) Vee) Lew Davies. EMI, and Doug Moody, the label and (Demensions) (H. 4. Devil Or Angel (B. 4. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie From The Apartment Merchandising for the new LP’s 4. Please Help Me, I’m Falling 5. Theme its publishing companies Teicher) associated (H. Lockim; Bikini (B. Hyland) (Ferrante & will include streamers, easel-backed Bell (D. Brooks) Teenie Weenie have shared the success of twelve 5. Hot Rod Lincoln (J. Bond) 5. Mission 6. Itsy Bitsy album covers for dealer display, a 6. Anymore IT. Brewer) (B. Hyland) pop singles which have appeared on 6. Volare (B. Rydell) Bikini To The Stars (R. Orbison) stereo demonstration disk for distrib 7. No (D. Stevens) 7. Stairway 7. Only The Lonely the Top 100, with BMl awards for (Welgand) Brooks) 8. Look For A Star (G. Miles) 8. Mission Bell (D. salesmen and dealers, and ads in Don’t Run (Ventures) I’m Foiling three which made the top ten. 10.9. Where Are You (F. Avaion) 8. Walk, 9. Please Help Me, A consumer publications in the fall. 10. Night Theme (Mark II) 10. (H. Locklin) Having established Clock nationally, Finger Poppin’ Time 9. Light stated that the Ballard Midn;ghters) Feel So Fine (J. Preston) All My Love (J. Wilson) advance or- the Moodys are now working on put- (H. & ders he has received so far will make ting their Vim (Variety In Music) la- THE MUSIC BOX BECHTOLD MUSIC STORE MELODY MART this the biggest release, in dollar vol- bel across. Vim is cuiTently repre- San Francisco, Calif. Pittsburgh, Pa. Paducah, Ky. ume of merchandise ordered, in the 1 . Volare (B. Rydell) Teenie Weenie sented with singles by the Buddy Lu- 1. It’s Now Or Never 1. Itsy Bitsy combined histories of Grand 2. The Twist (C. Checker) Hyland) Award Train” (E. Presley) Bikini IB. cas Band (“Night and “Begin Teenie Weenie and Command. 2. Only The Lonely (R. Orbison) 3. Itsy Bitsy 2. It’s Now Or Never The Beguine”), and a new songster, Bikini (B. Hyland) (E. Presley) 3. Big Boy Pete (Olympics) (B. Lee) Sterling Harrison. Talent signed in- 4. The Twist (C. Checker) 4. I'm Sorry 3. The Twist (C. Checker) Skinner Blues Orbison) Jensen 5. Volare (B. Rydell) 5. Mule 4. Only The Lonely (R. Summer Promo Shows cluded Bill Baker, former lead singer (Fendermen) I Bitsy Weenie 5. Mule Skinner Blues of the Five Satins, writer-artist Billy 6. Itsy Teenie 46% Sales Increase Bikini (B. Hyland) 6. Finger Poppin' Time (Fendermenl 10. 10. Midnighters) 10. Myles, currently an A&R member at 7. Walk, Don’t Run (Ventures) (Ballard & 6. Volare (B. Rydell) Rainbow CHICAGO—The “SAS— Sell All dee 8. Finger Poppin’ Time 7. Over The 7. Lisa (J. Block) King Records; New York jay (Demensions) Summer” campaign launched in (Ballard & Midnighters) 8. Alley-Oop May Bruce Morrow; the Sammy Beskin Preston) Argyles) 9. Strangers When We Meet 8. Feel So Fine (J. (Hollywood by Jensen Industries, the phono ac- 4 Jazz Group. (S. Phillips) 9. It's Now Or Never 9. Finger Poppin’ Time Presley) cessory manufacturer, has brought a In My Little Corner Of The (E. (Bollard & Midnighters) Of A Girl (Safaris) Lee) 46% increase in sales of phono nee- Ram To Score Pic World (A. Bryant) Image I’m Sorry (B. dles and cartridges, sales manager AMPHION MUSIC STORE CAMPUS RECORD SHOP THE BOOK SHOP, INC. Mike Remund reported last week. NEW YORK—Cleffer-manager Buck Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Fitchburgh, Mass. The Jensen firm is expanding its Ram has been signed as the musical 1. The Lonely (R. Orbi$on) Never 1 . I’m Sorry (B. Lee) Only 1 . It’s Now Or for flick, Or Never (E. Presley) lines and diversifying into many director an upcoming “Night 2. It’s Now Or Never 2. It’s Now Presley) Miles) Of The Key.” This will be the first (E. Presley) (E. 2. Look For A Star (G. Weenie phono parts other than needles and 10.3- All My Love (J. Wilson) 3. Itsy Bitsy Teenie 3. I’m Sorry IB. Lee) effort for New York’s Lancer Films. Hyland) Teenie Weenre cartridges. Remund said the firm has 4. Volare (B. Rydell) Bikini (B. 4. Itsy Bitsy Cameras are expected to start grind- 5. Please Help Me, I’m Falling 4. Walk, Don’t Run (Ventures) Bikini IB. Hyland) added 169 different items since May. ing November 1 in Italy. (H. Locklin) 5. The Twist (C. Checker) 5. Dreamin’ (J. Burnette) 6. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie 6. Feel So Fine (J. Preston) 6. Volare (B. Rydell) Bikini (B. Hyland) 7. Red Sails In The Sunset 7. Finger Poppin’ Time Midnighters) 7. In My Little Corner Of The (Platters) (Bollard & Orbison) World (A. Bryant) 8. Dreamin' (J. Burnette) 8. Only The Lonely IR. Sales Already Topped 100,0001 8. Lonely Little Robin (Browns) 9. In My Little Corner Of The 9. Walkin’ To New Orleans Domino) 9. I’m Gettin’ Better (J. Reeves) World (A. Bryant) (F. Bell (D. Brooks) (VenturesI I Shot Mr. Lee (Bobbettes) Mission Walk, Don’t Run The Nation^s Next Big Hit! GREENLINE RECORD HILLSIDE MUSIC CENTER, KENMAC RADIO CENTER On All Charts! CENTER CORP. INC. Chicago, III. III. Jamaica, L.I., N. Y. Chicago, 1. It’s Now Or Never (E. Presley) 1 . It’s Now Or Never 10.1. Only The Lonely (R. Orbison) 10. (VenturesI Presley) 2. Walk, Don't Run 2. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie (E. 10. Weenie 3. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Bikini (B. Hyland) 2. The Twist (C. Checker) Bikini (B. Hyland) 3. I’m Sorry (B. Lee) 3. Volare (B. Rydell) 4. The Twist (C. Checker) 4. The Twist (C. Checker) 4. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Volare (B. Rydell) IN LOVE" 5. Josephine (B. Black’s Combo) Bikini (B. Hyland) 5. “A FOOL Time Finger Poppin’ 6. Cruise To The Moon 5. Only The Lonely (R. Orbison) 6. (Ballard & Midnighters) ^4 (Chaperones) 6. Finger Poppin’ Time The Lonely (R. Orbison) 7. Finger Poppin’ Time (Ballard & Midnighters) 7. Only (B. Lee) Ike & Tina Turner (Ballard & Midnighters) 7. Walk, Don’t Run (Ventures) 8. I'm Sorry Skinner Blues 8. Little Bitty Pretty One 8. I’m Sorry (B. Lee) 9. Mule Sue #730 (Fendermenl (F. Lymon) 9. Happy Shades Of Blue (F. Cannon) The Same Old 9. Mio Amore (Flamingos) 10. I Love You In Tonight, Tonight (Shirelles) 10. Never On Sunday (D. Costa) Way (P. Anka) Deejays: Write for copies ODLAND MUSIC SHOP THE GROOVE-GOSSAGE MARTHA JANE'S 10. 10. Sioux Falls, S. D. 10. Houston, Texas MELODY LANE La. RECORDS 1. It’s Now Or Never 1 . It’s Now Of Never New Orleans, (E. Presley) (E. Presley) A It’s Now Or Never 725 Riverside Drive Teenie Weenie 1. 2. Tell Laura I Love Her 2. Itsy Bitsy IE. Presley) (B. Hyland) (R. Peterson) The Twist New York 31, N. Y. I’m Fallmg 2. 3. I'm Sorry (B. Lee) 3. Please Help Me, (Ballord & Midnighters) (H. Locklin) Friend 4. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie 3. A Woman, A Lover, A Phone—WA 6-8800; Suite 4C 4. Image Of A Girl (Safaris) Bikini (B. Hyland) IJ. Wilson) 5. You’re Mine Tonight (B. Lee) 5. Only The Lonely (R. Orbison) 4. Weep No More (G. Wells) Me, I’m Falling 5 . Please Help 6. Because They’re Young 6. Because They’re Young (H. Locklin) (D. Eddy) (D. Eddy] Her 6. Tell Laura I Love Miles Away 7. Please Help Me, I’m Falling 7. Thousand (R. Peterson) (Heartbeats) (H. Locklin) 7. Alley-Oop 8. Finger Poppin’ Time Evergreens) Lincoln Ryan) IDante & 8. Hot Rod (C. (Ballard & Midnighters) 8. Walkin’ To New Orleans BIG! 9. Mule Skinner Blues B BIG! BIG! 9. Wreck Of The John (F. Domino) (Fendermen) (J. Rodgers) Big Boy Pete (Olympics) Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool Over The Rainbow 9. Run (Ventures) (C. Fronds) (Demens’ons) Walk, Don’t KATZ DRUG COMPANY BERGENFIELD MUSIC, INC. BILL'S T RECORD SHOP COLD Okla. COLD HEART Bergenfield, N. J. Kansas City, Mo. Tulsa, Never 1. It’s Now Or Never 1. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie 1. It’s Now Or Presley) by (E. Presley) Bikini (B. Hyland) (E. 2. The Twist (Ballard/Checker) 2. Isty Bitsy Teenie Weenie 2. It's Now Or Never 3. Storm Clouds IB. Knox) Bikini (B. Hyland) (E. Presley) 4. This Bitter Earth Don’t (Ventures) 3. Walk, Run 3. I’m Sorry (B. Lee) (D. Washington) (Ventures) DON CHERRY 4. The Twist (C. Checker) 5. Walk, Don’t Run 4. The Twist (C. Checker) 6. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie 5. Look For A Star 5. Only The Lonely (R. Orbison) Bikini (B. Hyland) M 557 6. Volare (B. Rydell) 6. Walk, Don’t Run (Ventures) 7. Maybe Someday IW. Wiggins) 7. Walkin’ To New Orleans 7. Look For A Star (B. Vaughn) 8. Walkin’ To New Orleans (F. Domino) ADiviwnof 8. Theme From The Apartment (F. Domino) JhC. 8. Moondown (Gamblers) (Ferrante & Teicher) 9. Wreck Of The John B. (J. Rodgers) 9. I’m Sorry (B. Lee) 9. Lonely Room (R. Ellis) MORTY CRAFT, PRESIDENT 701 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK 36. N. Y. Circle 5 4680 One Wonderful Love Smith) I Can’t Help It (A. Wade) Volare (B. Rydell) (R.

J HIT SINGLE «MY LOVE FOR YOU” (3-41764/33 single 4-41764/45 single) SALES DOLBLING DAILY

HIT ALBUM “Johnny’s Mood” (CL 1526 CS8326*) *Stereo Coming soon: PROGBAM a one man show concert tour begin-

ning September 5, 1960 at the Greek

Theatre in Los Angeles. Advance sales already the biggest ever.

on Columbia ^Records The People’s Choice

E I ®

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 25 —

Tommy’s Laura The Records Disk Jockeys Played Most

A Summary of Reports Received from Nation's Disk Jockeys ^

Last Week Last Wcfl

IT'S NOW OR NEVER (1) QUESTION (24) 1 Elvis Presley (RCA Victor) 21 Lloyd Price (ABC Paramount)

ITSY BITSY TEENIE WEENIE ALLEY OOP (16) h 99 ' — '* A— 4.^ o c 2 YELLOW POLKA DOT BIKINI (2) MM Hollywood Argyles (Lute) /Dante & Ever- Brian Hyland (Kapp) greens (Madison)

I'M SORRY (3) THIS BITTER EARTH ( 23 ) ; 3 Brenda Lee (Decca) 23 Dinah Washington (Mercury)

WALK, DON'T RUN (13) JOSEPHINE (19) 4 Ventures (Dolton) 24 Bill Black's Combo (Hi) NEW YORK—Marilyn Michaels is briefed for her first RCA Victor recording session by label A&R directors Hugo (right) and Luigi. Outcome of the session ONLY THE LONELY (4) was an answer to Ray Peterson’s “Tell Laura I Love Her” tagged “Tell Tommy 5 Roy Orbison (Monument) TROUBLE IN PARADISE (18) I Miss Him,” released this week. Miss Michaels is a niece of the late cantor and 25 Crests (Coed) Yiddish theatre pei’former Moishe Oysher. THE TWIST (14) Chubby Checker (Parkway) Artists 6 WHERE ARE YOU ( 20 ) Capitol Debuts 26 Frankie Avalon (Chancellor) IT’S NOW OR NEVER HOLLYWOOD Three singles just re- — FINGER POPPIN' TIME (8) ELVIS PRESLEY RCA VICTOR leased by Capitol are debuts for their 7 Honk Ballard & Midnighters IN MY LITTLE CORNER Gladys Music, Inc. respective artists. They include The Galaxies’ vocal, “The Big Triangle”; 27 OF THE WORLD (34) Anita Bryant (Carlton) A MESS OF BLUES English songster Richard Allan’s “As FEEL SO FINE (11) By” ELVIS PRESLEY RCA VICTOR Time Goes b/w “Only One” and 8 Johnny Preston (Mercury) Elvis Presley Music, Inc. singer Charlie Phipps’ “Hold My Hand” b/w “Was There Once (A You BECAUSE THEY'RE YOUNG (27) TWINS And Me).” 20 Duane Eddy (Jamie) VOLARE (15) PAUL EVANS GUARANTEED LABEL 9 Bobby Rydell (Cameo) Charles & Daniels Inc. and Pambill Music Inc. MULE SKINNER BLUES (25) Keene Hot Del-Fi's Fendermen (Soma) PLEASE HELP ME I’M FALLING Notes 20 (YOU WERE MADE FOR) HANK LOCKLIN RCA VICTOR HOLLYWOOD—Del-Fi Records is 10 ALL MY LOVE (10) Ross Jungnickel, Inc. Jackie Wilson (Brunswick) moving strong with a number of sin- OVER THE RAINBOW (50) PARDON ME gles, according to topper Bob Keene. 30 Demensions (Mohawk) Leading the way is ’s fol- BILLY BLAND OLD TOWN low-up to “Love You So,” “Gee, But A WOMAN, A LOVER, Sito Music, inc. Pm Lonesome” (88 on this week’s Top 11 A FRIEND (12) EVERYBODY'S SOMEBODY'S 100 ). Jackie Wilson (Brunswick) HILL AND RANGE SONGS, INC. FOOL (29) T Keene noted such up-and-coming Connie Francis (MGM) 1619 Broadway, New York, N. Y. items as “La Bamba,” the Carlos Bros, version of the awhile back smash by PLEASE HELP ME, I'M the late Ritchie Valens; his 12 own “The FALLING (6) IT ONLY HAPPENED Toughest Theme,” and The Gallahads’ Hank Locklin (RCA Victor) 32 YESTERDAY (41) “Lonely Guy.” Jack Scott (Rank)

TELL LAURA I LOVE HER (5) 13 Ray Peterson (RCA Victor) 2,000 Hear A "Million" HEARTBREAK 33 (IT'S HURTIN' ME) (28) Jon Thomas (ABC Paramount) Little Willie John (King) IMAGE OF A GIRL (7) 14 Safaris (Eldo)

DON'T COME KNOCKIN' (31) WALKIN' TO 34 (Imperial) 15 NEW ORLEANS (9) Fats Domino (Imperial) RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET (42) 35 Platters (Mercury) DREAMIN' (26) 16 Johnny Burnette (Liberty)

WHEN WILL I BE LOVED (30) 36 Everly Bros, (Cadence) LOOK FOR A STAR (17) 17 Garry Miles (Liberty)/Deans Hawley (Dore)/Gary Mills (Imperial) /Nicky IN THE STILL OF THE Como (Laurie), Billy Vaughn (Dot) 37 NIGHT (38) *1 Dion and (Laurie) THEME FROM THE 18 APARTMENT (33) STICKS STONES (37) Ferronte & Teicher (United Artists) AND 38 Ray Charles (ABC Paramount)

MISSION BELL (22) ALL YOU TA TA ( 51 ) PHILADELPHIA—Disk jockey Hy 19 Donnie Brooks (Era) 39 Clyde McPhatter (Mercury)

Lit ( WCAM-Camden, N.J.) introduces songster Charles the Jimmy to 2,000 BIG BOY PETE (21) HELLO YOUNG LOVERS (62) HEAR IS teenagers turned out Olympics (Arvee) Paul Anka (ABC Paramount) who en masse for 20 40 his recent hop at Gellart’s Ballroom here. Charles then proceeded to enter- BEAUTY tain the throng by singing his hit Promo waxing, “A Million To One.”

41) My Love 54) Same One 68) Wonderful World 42) That's When I Cried 55) One Boy 69) Clap Your Hands Yogi BY THE 43) 56) I Shot Mr. Lee 70) We Go Together 44) Little Bitty Pretty One 57) That's All You Gotta Do 71) For Far Away 45) Never On Sunday Cry THE 58) Night Train 72) All I Could Do Was IVY THREE 46) Is There Any Chance 59) Bongo Bongo Bongo 73) Tell The Truth 47) A Rockin' Good Way 60) Lisa 74) My Home Town 48) Mio Amore 61) If I Can't Have You 75) A Million To One ORIGINAL! SHELL #720 49) There's Something On Your 62) Wake Me, Shake Me 76) Anymore DISTRIBUTED BY: Mind 63) One Of Us 77) Bod Mon's Blunder 50) Cool Water 64) You Mean Everything To Me AMY RECORDS 78) The Wreck Of The John B. 51 ) Is A Bluebird Blue 65) I'm Getting Better J650 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. A SMASH! 52) Kiddio 66) Hot Rod Lincoln 79) Hey Little One 53) Happy Shades Of Blue 67) Theme From The Unforgiven 80) Brigade of Broken Hearts

26 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 TOP RANK has

tHE NonS^ii^F

Hit oF -the jletR ... 3flK108C]0(BE RA-2066

TOP RANK RECORDS 24 W. 57th Street • New York, N. Y.

RANK Records^ Ltd. London, England

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 27 —

Mohawk's Gal Gallo Design Ups “Compatible” Price; Backs Line With Big Program; 20 New LP’s ATCO’s NEW YORK—A price raise of De- the store that carried the LP. sign’s “Compatible” albums from In order to take advantage of the $1.98 to $2.98; a major advertising offer, the consumer must mail the BRIGHT campaign, a special 3-for-l offer di- coupons to Pickwick Sales, Pickwick rect to consumers and the release Bldg., Long Island City, N.Y. in of twenty new “Compatible” LP’s threes or multiples thereof. The cou- were announced last week by Cy Les- pons have a place for the name and NEW lie, president of Pickwick Sales Cor- address of the retailer and this must poration. The entire program—with also be filled out. For every three an ad budget tagged at $200,000 coupons received, Pickwick will send, STARS! was described by Leslie as “Phase free-of-charge, any “compatible” LP to introduce the the buyer requests. SEATTLE, WASH.—Ann Gallo, II” of his campaign record. The offer starts Sept. 1 and will be promo gal for Mohawk Records, duti- “compatible” immediately, all Design mentioned in all of Design’s advertis- fully presents deejay Bob Salter of Effective Great Vocal ing. In addition, the label will sup- KAYO with a copy of the Demen- “Compatible” albums will sell for ply co-op ad budgets to participating sions’ hit disk, “Over The Rainbow.” $2.98 rather than $1.98. The packages Discovery! price stores and will give them ample sup- Ann recently jaunted cross-country in will no longer have the marked plies of display material on the offer, behalf of the platter. on by the factory. The sets will have a cellophane shrink-wrap over the buttons for store personnel, counter album covers on which will be im- cards, streamers and window kits RON NEW RELEASES printed the Design “Compatible” specially created by world-famed de- Records logo and the lines, “New! signer, Eino Dahlstrom. In order for "I'll Be What You The two-way stereo and hi-fi record. a store to qualify for the co-op ad Want Me To Be" It plays on every phonograph.” It budget and for the dealer aids, the JACKSON b/w was explained that these sentences retailer must have a “compatible” "It's All Over Now" are intended to clarify any doubt in window for at least seven days, mini- Jimmie Birdsong the minds of potential purchasers as mum inventory, and good inside dis- Treasure Excello 2183 to the exact meaning of the word play space. “compatibility.” Leslie announced a special deale. "Bye Bye Baby Leslie said, “We knew that we ud distributor contest to tie in wit Of Love I | would not be able to hold our initial the offer. The dealer who is men AND I Gonna Call It Gone" | price of $1.98 for long because of the tioned most often on the coupons 1 b/w I cost of maintaining high quality nailed into Pickwick Sales Corp., wii High Noon I "A Real Combination I standards on a record that is both be eligible for an all-expenses paid, I For Love" I 6176 stei’eophonic and monaural.” Leslie cvvo week trip to Mexico for two or a I Lazy Lester | added that the purpose of “Phase 1” custom built Fairchild, stereo-hi-fi I Excello 2182 | (the first six months of the program) unit valued at $2,000. Second and was to make “compatible” stereo third prizes are an 8 mm Fairchild NEW GOSPEL LP I I available to as many people as possi- Cinephonic Sound Camera and Pro- ble so they could hear for themselves jector. The distributor who services Runaway I "The Master's On Our Side" I that Design’s claims were “completely the winning dealers will get duplicate Brother Joe May Blues Hit! I | accurate.” A half-million LP’s, includ- prizes. I Nashboro LP 7001 | ing a 99(! sampler were sold during The twenty new Design “Com- the first six months of the “compat- patible” albums being released by I STRONG SINGLES \ ible” line, according to Leslie. Pickwick Sales are “Americana” by The advertising agency of Lee- The Idlers; “TV Themes” by Jimmy BABY "Walking Alone"^ I | Myles Associates has been retained and Marian McPartland; “The Twin Eddie Williams I | by Pickwick Sales to handle adver- Strings Orchestra Plays George Excello 2180 I | tising for the Design “Compatible” Gershwin”; “From Hawaii” by LLOYD I "Let Me Believe In You" I line. Look, New York Times Sunday Johnny Pineapple; “Piano Roll Mu- Roscoe Shelton I | Magazine section, Saturday Evening sic” by Phantom Foley—Plus Two; Excello I 2181 | Post and Reader’s Digest have al- “Swingin’ Pretty And All That Jazz” £iinininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiitiitniiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiti]iiiniiinifntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini^ Wait And ready been selected and additional by Mat Matthews; “The World’s NASHBORO RECORD I COMPANY | consumer publications and local radio Greatest Ballets”; “Arias From The 177 3rd Ave. N., I Noshville, Tenn. | spots will be added later on. The ads World’s Great Operas” by The Milan See will appear during the last week in Symphony Orchestra; “Holiday In AND October and the first week in No- Havana” by Noro Morales; “The New vember. Space will consist of full Sound of the Ink Spots”; “Golden I Need Love and double page spreads and will be Era Of Glen Miller—Vol. II”; “Waltz in color. A co-op budget that includes Time In Vienna” by The Symphony 6175 “Heard Woody’s forty major cities is available for lo- of The Air; “Hi Fi Harmonica Over cal newspaper advertising in conjunc- Broadway” by Stan Fisher; “Sacred tion with participating retailers. Country And Western Songs” by album #2 yet?” The offer, as outlined by Leslie, Texas Jim Robertson; “Holiday In benefits Design’s ultimate purchasers Manhattan” by Addison Bailey; By Popular as well as dealers and distributors. A “Flamenco Festival in Hi Fi” by Nino coupon has been inserted in every de Alicante; “Red Head” by Rex Demand! Contact: STEREODDITIES, INC. “compatible” LP package. Three cou- Stewart; “Marches Of John Philip P.O. Box 9775 pons are redeemable for one free al- Sousa” by 99 Men In Brass; “Songs Fort Lauderdale, Fla. bum. In addition, the coupon has a Of Faith” by Alan Dean and “Annie NINA& place for the name and address of Get Your Gun” b/w “Call Me Madam.”

English "Mariachi" LP MJQ Busy FREDERIK BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF.—C. G. NEW YORK—The Modern Jazz (Monaural) Records has announced plans for the Quartet is busily displaying its wares. release this month of an LP, “Maria- Last weekend, the group starred at ART HARRIS chi Americana,” an album of Mariachi the annual Antioch Festival of Per- Listen To AT 3 PIANOS favorites sung, according to the label, forming Arts (13) staged by Antioch for the first time in English. Album College in Ohio, and was featured at FROM DAWN TO DREAMING features the Mariachi Chapala group, the Musicarnival in Cleveland (14). The Ocean From August 15 through September PLP-2007 recently arrived here from Mexico, AND 15, the MJQ will conduct classes and IT'S NEW! with vocals by Fernando Paniagua, present concerts at the School of IT'S DIFFERENT! baritone, and Rita & Antonio De Mar- Jazz in Lenox, Mass., which is di- Nine Hundred Miles IT'S BEAUTIFUL! co singing the lighter Mexican fa- rected by MJQ pianist-composer John Lewis. The team will take time out vorites. Promotion, including easel 6174 PANORAMA RECORDS, INC. from classroom activities to perform displays, is planned, sales manager 250 W. 57th St. N.Y. (Circle 5-36771 at the Randall’s Island Jazz Festivaal Don Gallese said. on August 20.

28 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 Autumn B ues

Atco 6173

With Orchestra Conducted by Shorty Rogers

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 29 Browns In Town Mercury Sets Planning Meets

In West: Mid-West. East

CHICAGO—Mercury Records this will give support to Otis at the East- ( week begins a series of planning ern meet. meets to be held in the West, Mid- Mercury has, over its 15-year exist- West and East. Successively scheduled ence, strongly believed in the attend- are conclaves at Los Angeles (19 & ance of salesmen at planning meets. Chicago (21 & 22) and New York The forums are specifically designed - 20) ; ; (26 & 27). so that salesmen, distributor, regional J In attendance at all of the meets field deejay man, and the field deejay ' will be Irving Green, president; Irwin men meet in conference on situations TRENTON, N.J.—Disk jockey Frank to their j H. Steinberg, vice-president & treas- most closely related location. I X. (second from right) welcomes the urer; Kenneth Myers, vice-president in Says Green, “Mercury relies very Browns to his WAAT disk show. charge of sales; David Carroll, who heavily upon the observation and opin- i While there the group threw in a vital heads the Chicago division of Mer- ions of the salesman in the field.” plug for their latest Victor outing, cury’s recording staff, and Clyde Otis, Meet format encompasses the use of “Whiffenpoof Song” and “Brighten ^ who heads Mercury’s New York pop slide film, display material and other The Corner Where You Are.” } division. Representing the classical visual aids which serve to develop I ' division will be Wilma Cozart, vice- data as it concerns the growth of the

president in charge of development of industry. The day’s agenda will be I Col. Names Paris Promo catalog. devoted to a recording program, the Mercury classical the I Head Of Cincy Distrib Branch Charles Each, Mercury’s singles support to be given product by adver- > sales & production manager, will at- Using and merchandising depart- NEW YORK—John J. Paris has been tend the Mid-West and East as well ments, and the presentation of a appointed promotion manager of Col- as Merle Chirado, director of the “strong” fall sales program. Second umbia Record Distributors’ Cincinnati label’s art & merchandising depart- day is devoted to individual confer- i branch. ments. Marvin Wolfberg, Mercury’s ences with distribs and promotion men Paris will be responsible for all controller, will participate in the Mid- dealing with their specific problems in local sales promotion and artists ac- West meet. John Woolford, who is in the field and their regional participa- tivities, reporting directly to branch charge of sales for classical product, tion in the fall selling plan. manager Arthur Miller. Paris has had will be in attendance at the Eastern Mercury announced it would put in- many years of experience in radio and and Mid-Western meets. The classical creased emphasis in its album product. , most recently with WTVW- department will also be supported at This will be done through the intro- TV—Evansville, Indiana. This is his the Eastern meets by Clair Van Aus- duction of a new international series first position with Columbia Records. dall. Harold Belford Hendricks of and through the development of a j “ Mercury’s New York pop department completely new type of sound series.”

Ross Joins Consolidated Intro Julia Label Tour Of Fairs For Quinn UNION CITY, N.J.—Tom De Cillas, NEW YORK—Songstress Carmel NEW YORK—Benny Ross, long time former WNJR-New Jersey deejay and Quinn will tour various U.S. fairs be- professional man has joined the staff “Direst promotion director for Astro Records, ginning August 16 at the Monroe of Consolidated Music. Embassy and has announced the formation of Julia County Fair, Henrietta, N.Y. Her pro- O Dorsey Brothers Music are part of the Records, this city. De Cillis is in part- gram will consist of Irish songs, Consolidated group. nership with his brother, Frank, and standards and current favorites. Ross had been associated with DARLING” Marry Errico. She will also appear at the Chemung Tommy Dorsey for more than five First Julia single, “The P.A.L.,” is County Fair, Elmira, N.Y. (August years prior to the purchase by Con- by the Arkades, an instrumental group 17-20); Franklin County Fair, Malone, Etta James solidated of the Dorsey firms in 1958. recently signed by the label. The disk- N.Y. (August 22-24); Jefferson Ross expects to acquire a great deal Argo 5368 ery said that the national Police Ath- County Fair, Watertown, N.Y. (Aug- of additional material to add to the letic League, after which the disk was ust Buck Lake Park, Angola, catalog as well as plug the standards 25); named, would promote the session. Ind. (August Champlain Valley in the companies. 28); Songster Mike Benson, former lead Exposition, Essex Junction, Va. (Aug- with 'The Plurals, will debut on the ust 30-September 1); Nebraska State “I HEAR label in September. Fair, Lincoln, Nebr. After the fair - 0 Comic Allen To G.A. The label is open for new talent dates, she returns to New York to ful- and masters. fill TV commitments. MY BABY” NEW YORK—Grand Award Records has signed comedian Dayton Allen to Platters' Nitery Stint Tilzer Gets Pic Score an exclusive contract. Allen, who ap- Larry Williams peared on the Steve Allen TV’er, has First Manhattan Date HOLLYWOOOD—Harry Von Tilzer cut an LP for immediate release, Music has obtained the publishing Chess 1764 “Why Not!,” the phrase he made NEW YORK—In their first Manhat- rights to the score of the 20th Century popular on the Allen stint. The label tan appearance. open Fox flick, “Freckles.” The score in- has already released a single from this week (18) at Basin Street East cludes the title song and “I Walked the album, “Dr. Allen Reports” b/w for a nine-day engagement. The Mer- With The Wind,” with lyrics by Dun- “I “Safari.” cury label stars are currently repre- and music by Henry Vars. The firm GOT TO HHD sented on the Top 100 with “Red Sails is now setting up recording dates for 0 In The Sunset.” the tunes. BABV” Girl For The Bruces MY Seeco Gold-diskers NEW YORK—Monty Bruce, who with George Goldner heads up national dis- tribution of the Harper label, last Chess 1763 week (12) became the father of a baby girl, born to his wife, Toni, at French Hospital in Manhattan. The Bruces have a one-year-old son. O “OVER THE Murmil Issues 2 LP's MOUNTAIN” Of Humor Lectures NEW YORK—Murmil Records has Johnnie & Joe just released two LP’s which feature Chess 1654 humorous lectures by psychologist- speaker Dr. Murray Banks. Titles are “Just In Case You Think Your Nor- mal” and “What To Do Until The Psychiatrist Comes.” Distrib is All- 0 “IF I CAN'T Disc, this city. HAVE YOU” Manson Receives 1st Fla. Symphony Commission Etta & Harvey NEW YORK—Eddy Manson, com- Chess 1760 poser-harmonica player, has just re- ceived the first commission ever given NEW YORK—The visit to the U.S. of Cuban orchestra Sonora Matancera by the Florida Symphony Orchestra. occasioned Seeco Records president Sidney Siegel (third from left) to present CHESS PRODUCING CO. In receiving the commission, Manson a quintet of Seeco artists with gold disks for recent million sellers. (L. to r.) are Vicentico Valdes (“Piensalo Bien”), Celia Cruz (“Me Voy a Pinar del has been given complete freedom as 2120 Michigan Avenue Rio”), Celio Gonzales (“Total”), and Joe Valle (“Espana en el Cielo”). to the type of work he chooses to ' Chicago 16, Illinois With the exception of Martinez, all are singers who have been or are now compose. featured with the orchestra.

30 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 —

New Columbia Posts Dinner With The Cash Box Schwartz Bros. Denies Stereo At Grossingers For McColgin, Friedman FTC Payola Charges i- NEW YORK—Columbia Records last WASHINGTON, D.C. — Schwartz week announced new positions for Bros., disk distrib here, has termed engineers Robert McColgin and Leroy FTC payola charges against the firm Friedman. McColgin was named man- as “vague and ambiguous,” and has ager of manufacturing and engineer- asked for a dismissal of the charges. ing services by Arnold Berry, director The alleged practices, the firm said, of international operations. Friedman do not indicate any unfair act, prac- was named director of national manu- tice or method of competition. The facturing and engineering quality FTC considers payola to deejays and control by William Grady, director of other broadcasting personnel as an manufacturing. Friedman replaces unfair trade practice. McColgin in this position. Transferred from Columbia manu- facturing to Columbia International, Savoy Signs Sue Allen McColgin will report to Berry with responsibilities including administer- NEWARK, N.J -Songstress Sue Al- ing and coordinating manufacturing len has been signed to an exclusive NEW YORK—Elated over the success 4 and engineering planning, guidance programs for CRI International, and pact by , label topper of Grossinger’s First Annual Stereo setting and maintaining quality stand- Herman Lubinsky announced last Festival, producer Bert Gottlieb ards in his area. He will coordinate his S.C.—Larry Gar, week. The lark previously cut for Vic- (left), singer Peggy King, and Gros- operations with CRI domestic opera- LAURENS, WLBG disk jockey, has dinner with The Cash tor. A session is due within the week, Foshko tions. singer’s promo director Alan Box, Larry reports that The Cash Box McColgin joined Columbia in 1946, under the direction of arranger Joe greet Jennie Grossinger with a show is a family affair; after he and wife and since then has been process engi- Thomas. of affection. Doris get through reading it, baby neer, and most recently director of Laura finishes it off with a bit of The three-day festival at the Cats- •- national quality control. tearing. resort, which saluted component Friedman came to Columbia in 1946 New Jensen Sales Rep. kill with a chemical engineering degree. parts stereo sound, was created by He served as research and control CHICAGO—Jensen Industries, Forest Gottlieb, of John Jason, Inc., in coop- chemist, plating supervisor, recording Bernstein Sets Xmas Show; Park, 111., phonograph needle manu- eration with Bogen-Presto, United supervisor, supervisor of recording facturers, the Neal University Loud- production and quality control, and Inks Bruce Morrow To MC has appointed Bear Audio Products and manager of technical operations. Company as their sales representa- speakers. Highlight of the festival, YORK Producer Sid Bern- His new duties will include manage- NEW — tive in Ohio, West Virginia and the stereo upon vacation- that which showered ment of New York technical opera- stein disclosed last week he has signed disk jockey Bruce Mor- western part of Pennsylvania. ers from every angle (even under- tions, a function of which is manu- WINS its in the pool), was facturing and engineering quality row to handle emcee duties for a ten The Neal Bear Company has water loudspeakers held control. He will set standards for rec- day teen show to be at the Brook- main offices in Cleveland, Ohio. It will a show, starring singer Barbara Ev- lyn Paramount Theatre during the ord products at all locations and, as handle the complete line of Jensen ans, which traced the development of Christmas Season. a staff consultant, will recommend im- products, including phonograph nee- recorded sound from the earliest wax provements in engineering and manu- Bernstein, who had tremendous facturing methods. success recently with his first Atlan- dles, cartridges and accessories. cylinders to the present stereo disk. tic City Jazz Festival, said that this The event is expected to be staged was his first big venture into this type as an annual affair. of show. He has been active mostly Koo-Koo Club Members Sent Cleveland Institufe Student in jazz circles. Australian Half-Penny Wins $500 ASCAP Award Now that the theatre has been booked and Morrow contracted, Bern- SAN GABRIEL, CALIF. — Forty NEW YORK—John Rinehart, a grad- stein revealed that he is looking to thousand members of the “Koo-Koo sign at least three major acts uate student of the Cleveland Insti- as well The Kangaroo International Fan as other attractions. tute of Music, has been selected as Club” have been sent an Australian the winner of the ASCAP award of “good-luck” coin Kangaroo $500 in memory of Ernest Bloch. by Rec- Rinehart won the award for his Suite Elect Bregman To Mgr's Post ords, which releases Koo-Koo decks. for Piano, a Piano Sonata, Song ^ Cy- The coins—a mint 1959 (the year Koo- cle and Theme and Variations for NEW YORK—Allen Bregman, treas- Koo was introduced) half-penny Piano. The Suite was written espe- urer of the Conference of Personal shipped Australia. cially for the competition at the In- Managers East, has been elected exec- were from stitute. utive secretary of the organization, in # Rinehart received the degree of addition to his cui-rent position. Bachelor of Arts from Kent State University in 1959, where he studied KEEPON A SLOWIN' Piano and Composition with Harold Publisher's Correction WILLIS JACKSON Miles. A scholarship student at Yale PRESTIGE 45-178 Graduate School of Music, Rinehart NEW YORK—In a recent review of went to the Cleveland Institute of the Jo Boyer single on London, “Non THE HOTTEST Music to continue his work for his Partir,” the incorrect publisher was R & B—JAZZ Master’s degree in Composition with listed. Publisher is Robbins Music. Marcel Dick. INSTRUMENTAL The award is one of two granted by and ASCAP for composer students at the ON THE BOXES Directory Copies Cleveland Institute of Music and the IN THE STORES San Francisco Conservatory of Music YORK Due to the enormous DJ'S SEND FOR AUDITION COPY in memory of Ernest Bloch, distin- NEW — demand for The Cash Box 18th An- guished educator and composer mem- nual Directory and First International . INC. ber of the Society from 1929 to his Edition, there is only a limited supply 203 So. Washington A/e. death at the age of seventy-nine in on hand. For the information of those Bergenfieid, New Jersey 1959. who have not already secured their copies, the price to subscribers for ad- ditional copies is one dollar per, to non-subscribers it is A Leaky Proposition five dollars. Those who have not yet bought cop- ies are urged to do so immediately to avoid being caught without one when the supply runs out. The Cash Box Directory is a proven necessary business aid throughout the year. It contains extensive listings of manufacturers, distributors (and the lines they handle), and manufac- GIRL WITH turer listings in all related fields. Disk WATCH FOR THE jockeys have also found this issue to be invaluable for year-’round pro- THE STORY IN HER EYES gramming since it contains winners JACKSON, MICH.—A1 “Flat Top” of the annual disk jockey poll, mil- Daly, “The Voice of Operation Leaky ^ lion sellers, and the top records of the Arm,” is shown presenting trophies to previous year. representatives of the two leakiest Prepare For Agast At Igor's Blast- arm radio stations—winners of the “Leaky Arm” blood donor contest. All Are Invited To Accepting the awards from Daly are AIR MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Ed Hardy of WKHM, regional cham- pions; and Ken Keller of WRFD-Co- TO THE CASH BOX $30. ^iGOR’S PARTY” lumbus, Ohio.

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 31 Touch Of Trumpet Expect Anti-Payola Bill In Current Senate Session WANTEDh After Subcommittee Halts Hearings WASHINGTON — Passage by the Chariman Frederick W. Ford said the Senate of an anti-payola bill is a suspension provision would give the strong likelihood in this special ses- agency needed “flexibility.” He felt, “KILLER JOE” sion of Congress. This was the indi- however, that he would rather have cation after hearings by the Senate the suspension provision eliminated The Jazztet Commerce Communications Subcom- than have no bill at all. mittee ended after just one day, evi- Witnesses who attacked the sus- pension provision included National Argo 5366 dently to get Senate and White House OK for tfc bill before Congress ad- Association of Broadcasters’ vice- journs. The bill would make payola president for government relations CHESS PRODUCING CO. a Federal crime. Vincent Wasilewski, who said that 2120 Michigan Avenue At presstime, representatives of the FCC’s power to issue cease-and- Chicago 16, Illinois the FCC and the American Bar As- desist orders—which if violated can sociation were working on revisions lead to criminal fines—gave the FCC which were scheduled to be ready at sufficient power against violations. 5 PM, Friday (12). Wasilewski also put a finger on the GOING GREAT! Subcommittee chairman John 0. provision for fines, which involve up Pastore, Democrat of Rhode Island, to a $1,000 a day for violations. He | ‘DON'T START ME TALKING” HOLLYWOOD—Capital Records A&R objected to the bill’s provision which said that fines could be imposed on producer Dave Cavanaugh looks on “intangibilities.” The sus- Johnny Dorrow empowers the FCC to suspend broad- outlets for runs through a SUE #728 earnestly as Jonah casting licenses up to ten days for vi- pension provision was also hit by the tune for his just-released “Touch of olation of the FCC code. Pastore felt testimony of station execs. The "Mashed Potato" Man Blue” Capitol LP, the trumpeter’s that this would mean an unnecessary The bill was supported by the latest popular package. penalty against the communities which American Civil Liberties Union and “SHORT’NIN' BREAD” the stations serve. Stanley Ballard, secretary of the Federation of Musicians. King Coleman Burgess Meredith Among Present to endorse the bill, FCC American SYMBOL #909 3 New Epic Pactees Jules Joins Roulette SUE RECORDS NEW YORK — Epic Records, in a Kay Inks Gloria Lynne Farmer Roulette Records has 725 Riverside Drive move to expand and strengthen its For Management NEW YORK— announced the signing of vocalist New York 31, N.Y. overall catalog, last week signed NEW YORK—The Monte Kay man- Jules Farmer to an exclusive record- Phone-WA-6-8800; Suite 4C three artists in as many categories, according to A1 Shulman, general agement office has signed songstress ing contract. The first Farmer sin- Gloria Lynne to a management pact manager for the label. gle, “Out of Sight, Out of Mind,” was Key signing involved noted actor it was learned last week. Miss Lynne, released last week, and the label will Burgess Meredith and represents an Everest Recording artist, is cur- initiate a full scale promotional drive Epic’s “recognition of the growing rently playing a four-week engage- with its distribs and fieldmen on the ment at the Village in importance of spoken word albums,” Gate New deck. Farmer, who prior to his Rou- York. She will be there through Sep- Shulman said. Meredith’s first album lette contract was affiliated with Im- tember 5. is presently being written by Dick- perial Records, will cut albums, as thrush’s son Hall, American author and com- Kay said that the appear- well as singles. ance the recent Atlantic City Jazz poser of folk songs, who wrote the at album, “And God Said,” recorded for Festival was a “show-stopper.” R&H Benefit Dinner Epic by Dana Andrews. Aside from At Waldorf Sept. 18 his role as narrator, Meredith will Jo March To Wax For Elekfra Life” J sing on the album. NEW YORK—“The Sound Of Folk thrush Jo March, dinner, honoring Rodgers Hammer- Remaining artists were signed in NEW YORK— & used-to-be Mapes, has been stein, will the New Orleans by Jim Fogelsong, Jo signed be held here at Wal- by Elektra Records to record her first dorf-Astoria Hotel, Sunday, Septem- Popular A&R producer for the label. for the diskery. Scheduled for cut- ber 18. Object of the dinner is to They include a folk group. The Dau- LP ting in September, album’s release raise funds to establish Rodgers phin Trio, recently formed on the & date has been set for October. Hammerstein International Fellow- campus at Mississippi Southern Col- ships at the Eleanor Roosevelt Insti- lege, and currently playing its first tute for Cancer Research,” Producer professional engagement at Place Rubbery Pacts Julliard Scholar Leland Hayward is the dinner chair- Elegante in New Orleans, and Morgus Fred Silver, winner of the Magnificent, local television fa- NEW YORK— man. the Rodgers & Hammerstein Schol- vorite in New Orleans, who will re- arship at the Julliard School of cord comedy albums featuring some Mu- Ne'w Westminster Distribs sic for “showing the greatest promise of his routines. NEW YORK—Two new Westminster in composition for the theatre,” has distributors have been appointed by RandalTs Island Convenes been signed to a writer contract by Ed Talmus, vice-president: Garmisa Williamson Music Publishers. Distributors in Chicago, and Modern For Fifth Annual Jazz Fest Record Distributors in Los Angeles. NEW YORK—The jazz eyes and ears Meyers Signs Two The World's First of the world will be focused upon Kiddie "Math" LP From Key New York this weekend as the Ran- PHILADELPHIA—James E. Meyers, LOS ANGELES—Key Records has ^ dall’s Island Jazz Festival enters its head of Meyers Records, has an- issued an album tagged “Musical STEREO-SCORED fifth annual session. Now that the nounced the pacting of two new art- Multiplication,” a series of musical future of the Newport Festival is ists. They are songsters Allen Macu- jingles designed to aid youngsters in Orchestra uncertain, even more emphasis is be- luso and Gar Bacon. Bacon’s first out- learning the multiplication table. ing placed upon the success of the ing will be “In The Good Old USA” Package was originated by Australian New York fest. Producer Franklin b/w “Escape.” comedian Bobby Limb. Geltman has gone all-out to secure the finest lineup of talent to present to the convening thousands. Pausing For A Picture ADAM WADE'S Aside from the normal comple- ment of top jazz names present, the Smash Album! festival will once again present new, deserving talent to the public at its “twilight jazz” session, just preced- ing each evening’s concert. Chosen AND THEN for public display this year are the George Braithwaithe Quartet, a two- CAME ADAM year-old group which has scored many LPC #902 ST #902 successes in Paris and Germany; the Gap Mangione Sextet from Roch- ester, N.Y., which just completed a national tour, and the Bob Dorough COED Trio, led by a versatile vocalist-pia- RECORDS nist-arranger-composer-lyricist. 1619 Broadway New York, N. Y. These three groups will begin play- ing 7:30 PM on Friday and Satur- day, and at 6:30 PM on Sunday. The finalized lineup for the three evening concerts are as follows: Fri- day—Count Basie featuring Joe Wil- Jimmie Rodgers liams, Quintet, Quintet, Chris Connor, and the Jazz Messengers, the THE WRECK OF THE Jazztet and ’s Afro-Jazz Sextet. Saturday: Duke Ellington Orch., ‘JOHN B’ Thelonius Monk Quintet, Dakota Staton, Modern Jazz Quartet, Can- nonball Adderley Quintet, Chico Ham- R-4260 ilton Quintet, Quartet. Sunday: Quintet, Dinah DES MOINES, IOWA—The Fendermen, a chart team with “Muleskinner Washington, Dave Brubeck Quartet, Blues” (Soma), are shown at a recent appearance at radio station KSO’s Lambert-Hendricks-Ross, Less Mc- “Teen Frolic” at the Val Air Ballroom here. About 2,000 teeners attended the ROULETTE Cann Trio and Maynard Ferguson hop. KSO deejays (jackets with call-letters) are (left to right) Bob Baker, Orch. George Gregg, and Dick Vance.

32 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 —

THE NATION’S The Talk Of Brazil Top Ten

JUKE BOX TUNES (PLUS THE- NEXT 25)

Position Lost Week 4— 1 —itSY bitsy teenie weenie yellow polka 5—DOT BIKINI — Brian Hyland kopp 342 2 Buddy Haekett—Laurel 1014 6—— Kittens—Alpine 64 2_rM SORRY—Brenda Lee Decca 31093 1

3 IT'S NOW OR NEVER— Elvis Presley RCA victor nn 4 ONLY THE LONELY—Roy Orbison Monument 421 3

5 TELL LAURA I LOVE HER—Ray Peterson NEW YORK—One of E. B. Marks’ new copyrights is a tune titled “Brasilia,” RCA Victor 7745 written by Ralph Seijo and Ben Raleigh (who cleffed the English lyric) and recorded by Roulette’s Joe Reisman. The tune, inspired by the ultra-modern 7 PLEASE HELP ME I'M FALLING capitol of Brazil, is being considered as a possible state song by the Bra- Hank Locklin RCA victor 7692 zilian government. Pictured above are, left to right, Seijo, Dr. Francisco Rose Maddox—Capitol 4347 Medaglia, director of the Brazilian Government Trade Bureau, Reisman and Rusty Draper—Mercury 71634 Raleigh. Wakely & McManus—Shasta 137 Singles 7 ALLEY-OOP—Hollywood Argyles Lute 5905 6 Victor Sizzling In Madison i30 THE ONLY ONE ON THE CHARTS! Dante & Evergreens NEW YORK—RCA Victor is enjoy- (Dyno-Sorcs—Rendezvous 120, Pre-Histories—Edsel 779) ing a hot season in singles. Chart THE ORIGINAL on SAVOY #3020 action on eight decks is spearheaded 8 IMAGE OF A GIRL—Safaris Eido loi 9 by Elvis Presley’s “It’s Now Or RED RIVER DAVE (Otis Williams—King 5372) Never,” the nation’s top tune. Other “STAR SPANGLED BANNER” Victor chart items include: “Tell Laura I Love Her” by Ray Peterson #2—“THE BALLAD OF 9 FEEL SO FINE—Johnny Preston Mercury 71651 1 1 (13); “Please Help Me, I’m Falling” FRANCIS POWERS” by Hank Locklin (10); “You Mean Fats Domino 10 10—WALKIN' TO NEW ORLEANS— Everything To Me” (62) by Neil Se- Big Hits From Our Sister Labels! Imperial 5675 daka (flipside, “Run, Sampson, Run,” is 93); “I’m Gettin’ Better” (66); ANOTHER BIG HIT! WORLD “Far, Far Away” by Don Gibson “IDA” b/w (71); “Chain Gang” by Sam Cooke WIDE 11) (You Were Made For) 19) Look For A Star 29) Heartbreak (It's Hurtin' (95). “GLOW WORM” #8000 All My Love 20) Because They're Young Me) Victor brass expects activity from 12) Finger Poppin' Time THE BACK ROOM BOYS 21) Trouble In Paradise 30) Dreaming the likes of Marilyn Michaels’ “Tell 13) Josephine SI) Don't Knockin' 22) Mission Bell Come Tommy I Miss Him;” “I’m Falling 14) Walk Don't Run SHARP #110 23) Mule Skinner Blues 32) That's All You Gotta Do Too” by Skeeter Davis; “And Now” “WAHOO” 15) A Woman, A Lover, A Big Boy Pete 33) When Will I Be Loved Friend 24) by Della Reese; “Big Noise From ARNOLD BENNETT 25) Question 34) It Only Happened Yes- 16) Volare Winnetka” by Henry Mancini. 26) This Bitter Earth terday 17) Everybody's Somebody's RECORD CO Fool 27) Where Are You 35) Theme From The Un- 18) The Twist 28) A Rockin' Good Way torgiven Nesbit Joins Record Distribs NEWARK. N J

Disks Used Christy Records Launches CHICAGO—Tony Galgano and Reu- Medallion ben Lawrence, heads of Record Dis- For Webcor Demonstrations Expansion Program tributors, Incorporated in this city, announced last week that Bernard NOTHING IS Records, NEW YORK — Medallion SAN FRANCISCO—Joseph J. Jaros, Nesbitt was appointed coordinator for sound series, has president of Christy Records, has Kapp’s “deluxe” sales and promotion for the firm. He All-State Distributors, launched his second big expansion FOREVER been chosen by will contact dealers, radio and tele- all of Man- program in six covering New Jersey and months with a com- vision stations and newspapers. for its plete reorganization of by hattan for Webcor phonos, promotion, Nesbitt will counsel record dealers talent and sales departments. demonstration LP’s. in point-of-sale merchandising, and a recent meeting attended Denis E. Waitley, California sales During will assist dealers in every way with of annual exec., joins by 350 dealers, winners an Christy as national pro- regards to displaying the record labels BOB BECKHAAA sales contest All-State, at the Con- motion director and will leave imme- by Record Distributors handles in this diately cord Hotel in upstate N.Y., distribs on a nationwide sales devel- territory. on that opment tour. head Sidney Koenig announced Nesbitt’s previous record experience would All-State In the talent Medallion be used by department, Jai’os has was with Capitol Record Distributing DECCA 31132 purposes. succeeded dealers for demonstration in inking long-term exclu- Corp. and Angel Records. “His back- sive contracts with Jacki and Denny ground with Angel will be particu- Parr, a San Francisco singing duo. larly effective in aiding dealers Personal Appearance Christy plans to release a series of merchandise classical records,” ac- LP’s featuring the Parr’s and other cording to Lawrence. top Christy artists, including the R&B singer, Jerry Coulston. The latest Christy albums are: “Come As You Are,” party humor by Rick Con- Decca Distrib Approved ZANG way; “Love Letters,” the vocal blend of The Kitty Cole (Quartet; and “Ex- As NARM Member plosion,” a band bash of the late Sam WASHINGTON, D.C. — Decca Dis- Trippe. tributing’s application for an asso- In addition to its present world- ciate membership in the National wide distribution, Christy will now Association of Record Merchandisers handle exclusively. Peak Records of has been unanimously approved via New Zealand and Sheen Records of a mail ballot of the association’s di- Los Angeles. Sheen Records latest rectors. Decca reps have been ex- release is “By Golly Gee” and “Just tended an invitation to personally the Boy Next Door” by the Deuces meet with NARM directors at the Wild. Christy offices HICKORY 1122 are in Los September board meeting. Gatos, California, San Francisco and Chicago.

Clown To Cut LP^s Prepare For Agast At Igor's Blast NEW YORK—Ken Karen, young Ca- NEW YORK — Clown Records, this All Are Invited To nadian songster, is shown here dur- city, has announced plans to start ing his recent visit to The Cash Box the production of LP’s. Experienced offices to personally deliver his Strand personnel interested in working with “IGOR’S PARTY” waxing of “You’re The Only One I the diskery can send resumes to Love.” Clown at 1329 Pacific St., Brooklyn 6.

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 33 Capitol "Musical Cruise" LP Tied-ln With Navigation Co, Station To Station Calls The big one! HOLLYWOOD—Capitol Records will release in October “Ports of Para- dise,” an album inspired by and dedi- Chubby Checker cated to some of the most beautiful pieces of land in the world—Tahiti, New Zealand, Fiji, Samoa, and Hawaii. "THE TWIST" The album spotlights the combined talents of composer-conductor Alfred Parkway #811 Newman, winner of eight Academy Awards, and choral director and ar- ranger Ken Darby, who has one “Os- PARKWAY RECORDS car” to his credit. Featured on two tracks is Capitol’s popular singer, Samoa-born Mavis Rivers. “Paradise” was produced by Cap- itol in association with the Matson Navigation Company, which invested a substantial amount of money in the production of the album. Capitol and Matson executives are currently map- ping an extensive joint promotional campaign, details of which will be re- vealed within a few weeks. In addition to the interpretations of Newman and Darby, the album offers a 15-page booklet containing a de- scription of the musical voyage, plus 19 full-color photographs. “Paradise” is the second Newman- Darby collaboration in an album of Polynesian music. Several years ago, the pair conceived “The Magic Is- NEW YORK—Joanie Sommers, hitting via her first Warner Bros, release, “One lands,” a very successful album of Boy,” flew into the city and was taken on the grand tour by WB’s eastern divisional sales manager Vic Chirumbolo. First stop Hawaiian songs released by Decca was WABC. Shown there in photo 1 are Vic Chirumbolo, Lillian Gonfride, Irving, Joanie and Records nearly three years ago. Danny Winchell of Alpha Distribs. The thrush also visited: 2. Dick Clark Orbison is in Orbit With! Newman and Darby first worked 3. William B. Williams (WNEW) 4. A1 Trilling (WNEW) 5. Dick Shephard together in 1950 when Newman, then (WABC) 6. Bob White (WMGM) 7. Gene Edwards (WMGM) and 8. Herb musical director at 20th Century-Fox, Oscar Anderson (WMCA). ONLY THE sent Darby to Hawaii to gather mate- Jazzist To Perform Opus rial for film “Bird Paradise.” Form X-Clusive Label the of Written For Him They since have collaborated on mu- HOLLYWOOD—Singer Ricky Scott LONELY and his manager, Duke Rogers, have BEVERLY HILLS—Alto saxist Or- sic for the film versions of “Carou- formed a new label, X-Clusive Rec- nette Coleman will perform a new sel,” “The King And I,” and “South ROY ORBISON ords, to be based in Phoenix, Arizona. concerto written especially for him Pacific.” Label is backed financially by four by composer Jack Duffy—tagged #421 businessmen of that city. X-Clusive’s after the artist—at the Tanglewood first release is “I Didn’t Mean It” and Music Festival at Lenox, Mass., on MONUMENT RECORDS Cooke Unites Various Firms, “Darling Darlin’.” “Mean It” is August 7. Coleman’s label, Atlantic Signs 3 Attractions Scott’s own composition, while Rogers Records, is reportedly planning to collaborated on both tunes, which are tape the performance and release it BEVERLY HILLS — Singing star published by the Bermason Music. as an LP later this year. Publicist Bei’nice Mason, owner of Sam Cooke has incorporated his two the pubbery, has been engaged to han- music publishing companies, Kags dle publicity for the new label. Harmonica Player To Square ANDY WILLIAMS Music, and Malley Music, and his re- X-Clusive will be distributed in cording company, Sar Records, into Southern California by Gordon Wolf’s NEW YORK—Harmonica player Da- Sunland Music Company, with other vid Zaval has been signed to an ex- Kags Music Corporation. distribs set in 10 key cities. clusive three-year contract by Square The new firm, in turn, has signed Records. His first release, cut in Eu- “DO YOU MIND” The Soul Stirrers, a gospel group, Robbee Adds To Promo Staff rope, is a single, “My Love’s Blue Eyes,” is due this month. An album, and pop singers Kyla Turner and Bob Schmid has PITTSBURGH — to be handled by label A&R man Johnny Morisiti to an exclusive re- joined Robbee Records, this city, as CADENCE 1381 a Hardy Salwitz, will be cut next month cording contract. promotion man, prexy Lennie Martin for winter release. announced last week. In addition, Additionally, Kags Music Corpora- CADENCE RECORDS Martin announced that Dick Palmer 1 tion has opened new offices in the has been assigned promotion man for 119 W. 57th St., N. Y., N. Y, Warner Brothers theatre building in the West Coast. Label is currently Downs To London Hollywood. working on “Miss You More Each Day” by The Holidays. NEW YORK—Promotion & publicity man Bill Downs left last week (11) for a three week stay in London as Connie Hall Cuts Chi Music Fete guest of English star songster Cliff The Latest On Ribbon! CHICAGO—Connie Francis, Hoagy Richard, who records here for ABC- Carmichael, The Crosby Bros, and Paramount. Accompanying Downs 1 Charles K. L. Davis will be among was writer Syd Shaw, who was re- LOST the artists who will appear at the quested by Richard and singer An- 31st annual Chicagoland Music Festi- thony Newley to bring over some of val in Soldier Field this Saturday his material. Shaw just finished writ- LOVE (20). The festival will pay tribute ing lyrics to eight Erroll Garner mel- to Hawaii and Elkhart, Indiana, the odies. by musical instrument-making capitol of The Scott Brothers the world. WGN-Radio will broadcast the event. Ribbon 6911 Taubman In N.Y. Area j RIBBON RECORDS New, Get'-Out-The-Vote Lyrics With Million Dollar Band 1619 Broadway, N.Y., N.Y. For "America, The Beautiful" NEW YORK—The Million Dollar DALLAS, TEXAS—The familiar tune, Band, conducted by Paul Taubman, “America, The Beautiful,” by Sam- Columbia label artist and music di- uel A. Ward, has been given a new rector for NBC, is currently making set of lyrics by Commercial Record- the rounds of the "MY TAN I" ing Corporation, this city, producers New York area. Th« Brothars Four Columbia — of musical commercials and station- Seven concerts are planned, three of "YOU WERE BORN TO promotion jingles. The new lyrics, which have already been held. Taub- BE LOVED" urging citizens to get out and vote man acts as emcee as well as con- Billy Bland—Old Town this year, were recorded by a large ductor. Programs include ^^rS A LONESOME male chorus accompanied by a brass a sing-along OLD TOWN'' band. The jingle is available to Amer- feature. ican radio stations on customized Jock Jones—Kapp NASHVILLE—Country thrush Con- a Upcoming appearances by the fifty basis, with their own call letters as a TERRY'S THEME nie Hall, recent Decca pactee, is piece brass band, composed of many Bobby Gregory World of Strings—Columbia part of the lyrics. flanked by Owen Bradley (left) and SMILE The jingle will be available to only members who served under Toscanini, Jerry Lewis—Decca Harry Silverstein during the waxing one station in a city, in both a 45- include: Coney Island (19); Harlem of her initial Decca single. Released second and a 20-second version. The Meers, 106th St. & Central Park (25); BOURNE, INC. original tune by Ward, and lyrics by a couple of weeks ago, the deck cou- Dogwood Hollow, Stoneybrook (Sep- ABC Music Corp. Bates, are both now in the Public Do- ples “It’s Not Wrong” with “Poison tember Long Beach Recreation 136 W. 52nd Street, New York, N. Y. main, according to the Library of 4); In Your Hand,” Miss Hall’s own tune. Congress research department. Center (September 5).

34 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 Big Seeco Fall Program Capitol Reveals Slight Decline; Includes 13 Packages Competition, Strike Cited DeCastros Swing HOLLYWOOD—As a result of “in- exten- JEW YORK—One of the most creased competitive conditions and an

. embarked on in 've programs ever extended work stoppage at the com- been the U.S. for Seeco Records has pany’s Scranton (Pa.) manufacturing a label general manager inounced by plant,” a slight decline in net sales I'-ort Thirteen fall LP’s will Hillman. for the fiscal year ending July 30, be released, accompanied by a distrib- 1960, has been reported by Capitol plan. Hillman said dealer discount Records, Inc., in its annual report to experience tiiat he expects Seeco issued last week. to date. its biggest fall season In a letter to Capitol’s shareholders, are the albums: “Larry Kert Here dated June 29, 1960, Capitol’s presi- Sings Leonard Bernstein” — Kert is dent and co-founder, Glenn E. Wal- lead; “Ooh "West Side Story’s” male lichs, revealed that Capitol’s net sales Lilo; “Smart Jazz For La La Lilo”— for the fiscal year just ended totaled Julius Watkins The Smart Set”— & $46,368,096, down approximately six Various Charle Rouse; “Cool Jazz”— per cent from the $49,266,860 reported Sinners Artists: “The Saints And for the 1959 fiscal year. Sales for the Sheraton Jefferson Catch Fire At The 1960 fiscal year represented an in- Barrett In St. Louis”—Vic Dickenson, crease of approximately six per cent Fabulosa Deems & Red Richards; “La over sales for the fiscal year 1958. Todo” Lola Flores;” “Mi Amor Ante According to Wallichs, “Both sales Caballero Sings —Joe Valle; “Felix and profits were adversely affected Great Songs;” “Alma Jarocha Love by the first work stoppage at the com- WTth Trovadores Jarochos;” “Amar Y pany’s principal plant at Scranton, Mvir” — Carlos Melendes; “Regresa •Alberto Beltran;” “La Plata Sextet Pennsylvania, in the fourteen years Swings At The Raleigh Hotel;” “Folk since its acquisition.” The Scranton Songs Of Spain” (Vol. 4) —Various work stoppage was in effect for over -Artists. seventy days early in the fiscal year. The decline marked the first time LOS ANGELES—The DeCastro Sisters are caught whooping it up in their New Management Firm in six years that the company’s net nitery act to entertain the crowds of Angelenos who turned out to great them sales have not registered an increase at the Interlude. The girls, best remembered in disk circles for their hit “Teach MILWAUKEE—John Rieley, founder over those of a preceding year. Me Tonight,” debuted on Capitol Records this month with an LP titled “The DeCastros Sing.” of the International Teen Toppers Net income for the 1960 fiscal year Club, announced the formation last was $1,796,233, equivalent to $3.77 week of a promotion and management firm. Turntable, Company, with head- a share on the average number of quarters in suburban Milwaukee. shares of common stock outstanding Talent already under personal man- during the year. This compared with of the firm includes The agement a net of $2,756,770 ($5.79 a share) Bonnevilles, The Catalinas, Johnny Douglas, and Maries, a young thrush for the fiscal year 1959. who appeared in the movie “The Big “The company’s financial position City” with Danny Thomas and Mar- continues strong,” said the president, is currently har- garet O’Brien. She “with cash and marketable securities, monizing with The Bonnevilles. alone, substantially equal to all cur- Rieley is presently setting up an extensive promotional tour for The rent liabilities. Its ultra modern, new Bonnevilles which will cover at least West Coast plant, officially opened eastern and mid- 12 states in the at Los Angeles on January 22, 1960, western sections of the country. was established entirely out of cur- They recently cut their initial single release on Buck Ram’s Fenway label, rent funds without borrowing. titled “Lazy Waters.” “Our company is well staffed and has an efficient production organiza- tion. With our modern plants and over “Rainbow'^ Corrections $12,500,000 working capital, we are ATTENTION D, fS, in a strong position to meet the exist- NEW YORK — In last week’s story ing highly competitive situation,” the about the response to Decca’s “Rain- ^^SUNSHINE VALLEY” president’s report continued. bow” LP release, Betty Walker’s "Love & Laughter” LP should have In his letter to shareholders, Wal- “SUNSHINE VALLEY” lichs reviewed highlights of the been noted as a Coral LP, the Pete Com- pany’s operations for the fiscal year Fountain LP should have been listed just closed: “SUNSHINE VALLEY” as “Pete Fountain Salutes The Great “Capitol released the Clarinetists,” and the Jackie Wilson original cast On BARRE record Ba 104, by the Joe Gurka Orchestra albums Pulitzer LP should have read “My Golden of the prize-winning Arranged and conducted by Joe Gurka musical, ‘Fiorello!’ and the season’s Favorites.” WRITE: BARRE RECORD CO. 160 Wood St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. most successful off-Broadway show, ‘Little Mary Sunshine,’ and original Castles Rock soundtrack albums from the great musicomedy motion pictures ‘Can- Can’ and ‘Bells Are Ringing.’ “Three great new operatic record- ings of significance throughout the musical world were released: Victoria de Los Angeles in Bizet’s ‘Carmen’ on the Capitol-EMI label and Maria Callas in Donizetti’s ‘Lucia di Lam- mermoor’ and Puccini’s ‘Manon Les- caut’ on the Angel label. “Capitol albums ‘The Music Man,’ ‘The Kingston Trio’ and ‘The Kings- ton Trio at Large’ qualified for the Record Industry Association of Amer- ica Gold Record award for sales in excess of $1,000,000 each. “Financing for Meredith Willson’s sequel to his Broadway hit, ‘The Music Man,’ was arranged by Capitol, which will release the original cast album late this year—the title, ‘The Un- sinkable Molly Brown.’ “The National Academy of Record- ing Arts & Sciences (‘NARAS’) ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—The Castle pre- Sisters are caught onstage at the sented its top ‘Grammy’ awards to Steel Pier here where they appeared Nat King Cole, Jonah Jones, The recently, sharing billing with Ricky Kingston Trio, Billy May and Frank Nelson. The girls’ latest Roulette re- Sinatra, and to the Angel album lease, “If There’s Ever A Next Time” b/w “Come Summer, Come Love,” ‘Peter and the Wolf’ featuring Peter naturally was included in their act. Ustinov.”

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 35 Rack Best Sellers Album Reviews ($1.49 thru $2.98)

“SING BY FIRESIDE” Hugo and Luigi With Family Singers, STEREO ALBUMS (Regular Priced) STEREO ALBUMS (Low Priced) ALONG THE Wing MGW-12207, $1.98 SOLD OUT SOUL OF SPAIN Content: “Love’s Old Sweet Song,” “In The Gloaming,” “All Through The 101 Strings Fidelity Night,” singing fireside. Perform- 1 Kingston Trio (Capitol ST-1352) 1 (Stereo SF 6000) 9 others. Cover: Color shot of family by ance: Homey approach to the real via the professional choral rather THEME FROM SOUL OF SPAIN—Vol. II than informal group. Nice blend of voices on some early 1900 standards. 2 A SUMMER PLACE 2 101 Strings (Stereo Fidelity SF 6000) Commercial Value: Its got the Sing-Along advantage and the Hugo and Luigi Billy Vaughn (Dot DLP-2S276) name which has grown in popularity since these pressings. HAWAII IN STEREO PERSUASIVE PERCUSSION 3 Leo Addeo Orch. (RCA Camden CAS-510) 3 Various Artists (Command S-300) “THE CREWCUTS SWING THE MASTERS” Wing MGW-12195, $1.98 MANTOVANI; SHOWCASE Content: “Carmen’s Boogie,” “I’m Always Chasing Rainbows,” “Tonight Love,” Mantovani (London LANZA SINGS CARUSO 4 SS-1) 10 others. Cover: Color shot does take-off on title with selections listed in dis- 4 FAVORITES play type. Performance: The boys wrap together a nice idea in a pleasant Mario Lanza (RCA Victor SP-33-7S) GRAND CANYON SUITE sounding way managing the hits from the classics in their usual style. Com- 5 Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra SOUTH PACIFIC (RCA Camden CAS-468) mercial Value: Crew Cut followers should find the disk refreshing with some 5 Movie Cast (RCA Victor LSO-1032) unusual offerings here. Good name value. EBB TIDE GRAND CANYON SUITE Frank Chacksfield (Richmond S-30078) 6 “BEST LOVED SONGS OF GERMANY” Herbert Hoffmann Choir, Perfect 6 Morton Gould (RCA Victor LSC-2433) EAST PS-14027, $2.98, Monaural $1.98 OF SUEZ “0 MUSIC FROM MR. LUCKY 7 101 Strings (Stereo Fidelity SF-11200) Content: “Es Ritten Drei Reiter,” Strassburg, 0 Strassburg,” “Zu Mantua 7 Henry Mancini (RCA Victor LSP-2198) In Banden,” 14 others. Cover: Beautiful scene of German countryside in color. BACKBEAT SYMPHONY Performance: The Hoffman choir offer a truly beautiful sound on a brace of THE SOUND OF MUSIC 101 Strings (Stereo Fidelity SF-11500) folk, patriotic, and just plain choral selections which make up a sound deck of (Columbia KOS-2020) 8 8 Original Cast good listening. Commercial Value: Good rack package with material, German market, all in its PROVOCATIVE BEN-HUR jacket favor. 9 Eric Kloss (Lion L-70123) 9 PERCUSSION Various Artists (Command 806) “MY FAIR LADY” Somerset Orch., Boris Mersson, Cond., Perfect PS-14031, 101 STRINGS PLAYS $2.98, Monaural $1.98 CAN CAN 10 THE BLUES Content: 7 selections from the Broadway show. Cover: Color shot of costumed Sound Track (Capitol SW-1301) (Stereo Fidelity SF 5800) 10 feet in scene from play. Performance: Deck is offered in dance tempos through- out in a manner that is likeable, listenable, and very danceable. Good cocktail hour moods. Commercial Value: Excellent rack choice with one of the biggest show hits ever recorded breaking records in its original cast issue.

(Reg. Priced) MONAURAL ALBUMS MONAURAL ALBUMS (Low Priced) “JOHANN STRAUSS. JR.—WALTZES” Oslo Philharmonic Orch., RCA Cam- den CAS-623, $2.98, Monaural $1.98 SOLD OUT SOUL OF SPAIN (Capitol T-1353) Content: “Blue Danube Waltz,” “Emperor Waltz,” “Wine, Women, And Song,” 1 Kingston Trio 101 Strings (Somerset SF-6600) 1 3 others. Cover: Color photo of ceiling in Viennese ballroom showing exquisite PAUL ANKA SINGS YOU DO SOMETHING TO Ml chandeliers, painted ceilings, and murals. Very attractive. Performance: Ex- cellent waltz offering here from start to finish. portions of wartz 2 HIS BIG "15" 2 Mario Lanza (RCA Camden CAL-450) Good each Paul Anka (ABC Paramount ABC 323) favorite enables the full beauty of each to show up. A truly wonderful waltz SOUL OF SPAIN—Vol. II LP. Commercial Value: Standard disk material for all types shoppers. The THE BUTTON DOWN MIND 3 101 Strings (Somerset P-9900) Strauss waltz is always a good bet for sales. This one should shine. 3 OF BOB NEWHART (Warner Bros. W-1379) MANTOVANI: SHOWCASE Leo Addeo and Orch., CAS-594, 4 Mantovani (London MS-S} “MORE HAWAII IN HI-FI” RCA Camden ELVIS IS BACKI $2.98, Monaural $1.98 4 CIris Preslay HUCKLEBERRY HOUND Content: “To You, Sweetheart, Aloha,” “Song Of India,” “Red Sails In The (RCA Victor LPM-2231) 5 Daws Butler & Don Messick Sunset,” others. Cover: Color shot of Hawaiian girl in island scene. Perform- (Col-Plx CP-202) ance: "The stereo version offers a novel listening experience with sounds, et al. SOUND OF MUSIC and the disk is a nice sounding brace of Hawaiian styled selections showing 5 Original Cast THEME FROM A SUMMER Value: standard (Columbia KOL 5450) off bright guitar sounds. Commercial Another example of 6 PLACE purchases is the Hawaiian package. This one should catch its share. Leroy Holmes (Don SL 70736i AR. LUCKY 6 \enry Mancinl (RCA Victor LPM 3198} EBB TIDE “CHA CHAS & MERENGUES!” Rick Cortez and Orch., Harmony HS-11040, 7 Frank Chacksfield (Richmond M-20078) $2.98, Monaural $1.98 LOOK FOR A STAR Content: “‘taint What You Do (It’s The Way That You Do It),” “Sunday 7 Billy Vaughn (Dot DLP-3322) 101 YEARS OF FAMILIAR Kind Of Love,” “I Miss You So,” 7 others. Cover: Multiple exposure has gal 8 SONGS going thru the dance steps. Performance: Good dance ork provides solid ITALIAN FAVORITES 101 Strings (Somerset 2RS) rhythms and sounds necessary for lively dance. Swingin’ group. Commercial 8 Cannia Francis (MGM E-3791) Value: Big attraction for the party and dance set. Latin treatment of pop QUICK DRAW McGRAW tunes has sold before—this LP does good job. 9 Daws Butler & Don Massick GRAND CANYON SUITE (Colpix CP-203) 9 Morton Gould (RCA Victor LM-2433) “RHYTHM ACCOMPANIMENT” Harmony HS-11039, $2.98, Monaural $1.98 DENNIS THE MENACE Content: 16 different pop rhythms to be used for accompaniment in ho)ne re- cording of music. Cover: Illustrates and describes idea well. Performance: Pre- INSIDE 19 Daws Butler & Don Messick W Shelley Berman (Verve MGV-15003) (Colpix CP-204) sents a series of just about every rhythm accompaniment one could wish for in using a home recording unit. Should come in handy for the tape recording bug. Commercial Value: Looks like a novelty that could take off depending on how many are interested. The disk offers much in the way of professional in- gredients for the amateur.

KIDDIE ALBUMS EXTENDED PLAY (EP's)

HUCKLEBERRY HOUND HE'LL HAVE TO GO Voices of Daws Butler & Don Messick 1 Jim Reeves (RCA Victor EPA-4357) (Col-Pix CP 202) 1 POPEYE'S FAVORITE THAT'S ALL Kiddie Album 2 SEA CHANTIES 2 (Atco EP-4504) Allen Swift (RCA Bluebird LBY-1018) BECAUSE THEY'RE YOUNG 3 Duane Eddy TOBY TYLER (Jamie J-304) 3 (Disneyland ST-1904) Reviews PAUL ANKA'S BIG 15 QUICK DRAW MeGRAW & 4 (ABC-Paramount A-323) 4 HUCKLEBERRY HOUND Don Elliot & J. Carrol Orch. THE REBEL “CHILD’S INTRODUCTION Golden GLP-57, (Golden GLP-51) TO FRENCH” $1.98 5 (Columbia B2155) Content: 20 activity songs, games, and conversations designed to teach ele- FUN IN SHARILAND mentary French. Cover: Has two children conversing in French with contents 5 Shari Lewis (RCA Bluebird LBY-1006) THIS IS DARIN and other information listed in center. Performance: Pleasant approach to the 6 Bobby Darin (Atco EP-4S08) SLEEPING BEAUTY foreign language from the kiddie point of view with much in the way to attract 8 Darlene Gillespie (Mickey Mouse MM-32) FOREVERLY YOURS kids both from songs and simplicity of presentation. Commercial Value: Looks like it could attract a strong following and the advent of school semester 7 Everly Bros. (Warner Bros. EA-1381) a new DENNIS THE MENACE in four more weeks ought to help stimulate interest. 7 Jay Norris (Colpix CP-204) MR. LUCKY DARBY O'GILL Henry Mancinl 8 “POPEYE’S FAVORITE STORIES” RCA Camden CAL-1046, $1.98 8 Arthur Shields (Disneyland ST-1901) (RCA Victor EPA-4363) Content: “Baby Sitter Popeye,” “Popeye The Cowboy,” 4 other stories. Cover: ZORRO SOLD OUT Bright cartoon color art of the famed strongman and his cohorts. Good display. Zorro (Mickey Mouse MM-28) 9 9 Kingston Trio (Capitol 1, 2, 31352) Performance: Jack Mercer, the original voice of Popeye, does the lead while QUICK DRAW MeGRAW Mae Questel, the “real” Olive Oyl, presents the seconcl half of the team. Six 10 Voices of Daws Butler & Don Messick IT'S EVERLY TIME new stories, all typical Popeye and all entertaining. Commercial Value: Pop- (Col-Pix CP-203) 10 Everly Bros. (Warner Bros. EA-1381) eye is standard kiddie attraction in any store. Good rack material.

36 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 Nash A Smash Album

Sure Shots "'•"''P* Inf.

i ^ Also Available in EP • Also Available in Stereo

I MONAURAL AND STEREO

• KICK THY OWN SELF “IF YOU'VE GOT TROUBLES” BRO. DAVE GARDNER NEW YORK—Following his July “YOU TALK TOO MUCH” smash three-nighter at Basin Street East, Johnny Nash is being brought (RCA Victor LPM-2239; LSP-2239) Frankie Ford back to the N.Y. jazz spot for two weeks, beginning August 11. Above, #5686 the ABC-Paramount artist is pic- tured at a rehearsal for the opening. Am-Par is tieing-in with the song- ster’s club date by rush-releasing a King Bows Int'l Label Maverick Riding High single coupling “Looks Like The End Of The World” and “We Kissed.” mpeiial J^mnds CINCINNATI—King Records’ prexy HOLLYWOOD—Gary ‘Flip’ Paxton Syd Nathan has announced the addi- and , owners of Mav- tion of an International Series to the erick Music announced last week that Presley Signs For Mirisch Pic label. During his trip to Europe last their newly formed publishing, man- February, Nathan made many deals agement and production firm is enjoy- NEW YORK—Elvis Presley has been for the exclusive release here by King ing its most successful endeavors to signed by the Mirisch Company to of albums from many countries. Five date. star in “Pioneer, Go Home,” a family comedy flick set in Florida, indie film- albums have already been released. The firm’s biggest money maker is The Most In order to “acquaint” the trade “Alley Oop” by the Hollywood Ar- maker’s topper Harold J. Mirisch an- with King International, the label is gyles, which was produced and co- nounced last week. Based on a novel offering this month a deal whereby a published by the 21 year old musical by Richard Powell, the vehicle will be Exciting distrib receives one LP free for every and promotion team. The firm’s latest filmed sometime next year. Special four he purchases. production, “Honest I Do” on Indigo songs will be written. United Artists Sound Records by the Innocents, is showing will release the film. The RCA Victor star made his film Ace Sues Fire Over Marchan; regional reaction, according to the on firm. Paxton and Fowley published debut in 1958 with “Love Me Tender,” injunction Issued Against Hit the song, produced the disk, and set and has since starred in “Loving Records You,” “King Creole,” and “Jailhouse NEW YORK—A full injunction has up national distribution for the label. Paxton also doubles as lead singer Rock,” and most recently, “G.I. been issued against the sale and dis- of the Hollywood Argyles and Flip Blues.” tribution of Fire Records’ Bobby Mar- of the Skip and Flip duo whose latest chan hit, “There’s Something On release of “Teenage Honeymoon” is Your Mind.” The injunction—^issued published by Maverick Music. Paxton Newport Fest Asks and Fowley also have in release, August 5 by Judge Alexander Bicks $450,000 From City New Release “Walk Right In” by Richard Berry of the Federal District Court of New on Warner Bros, records and “The NEW YORK—The Newport Jazz Fes- York City—is a result of a $1,000,000 FBI Story” by Red West on Jaro rec- tival has filed a $450,000 damage suit REDD FOM suit against Fire by Ace Records, ords. against the city for the cancellation Maverick is currently gathering to- of its license for a jazz festival over which claims to have Marchan under gether some of the top artists in the the July 4th weekend. The City Coun- contract. According to Ace, Marchan country in the formation of a rock cil cancelled the concerts after rioting “SLY SEX” signed a one-year pact with the disk- and roll package to be booked by the by youngsters. ery on August 10, 1959, including four Artist’s Management Bureau, which A notice of claim was filed with the DTL 295 works closely with Maverick Music City Clerk, and if not answered in two options. (EP 296-297) in promotion, exploitation and book- weeks a suit may be brought against ing. the City Treasurer. Publisher Correction The notice said the City Council Glad Offices move was “premature, illadvised, il- YORK Last week’s ad on be- New NEW — legal, and unjustified.” Also alleged DOOTO NEW YORK—Sidney Schwartz, pres- half of Connie Francis’ “Malaguena” 9FG. U.5. PAT. OFF. PQ is that the festival, unable to fulfill ident of Glad Records, this city, has single incorrectly spelled the publish- contracts with artists and ticket hold- announced the removal of the Glad ers, suffered a financial loss, and its er’s name. It should have read Edward offices from 11 West 42nd St. to larger world-wide fame and reputation was Marks Music Corporation. quarters at 560 Fifth Ave. B. damaged. The festival’s directors SLEEPER BREAKING IN Beer Belles voted a $4,000,000 suit against the city. MILWAUKEE! BACON FAT Roulette Teams Sarah, Williams, Basie On Disk The Triads NEW YORK—Sarah Vaughan, Joe RINGO #111 Williams and The Count Basie Orches- tra have been teamed for the first time on disks in a Roulette single is- sued last week, “If I Were A Bell.” Idea for the session came about a few months ago when the two singers ap- peared together at a jazz concert in Madison Square Garden, and got a big response to their duet of “Teach Me Tonight.” The label’s distribs pre- viewed the deck at the recent Miami meet. The label reports a heavy ini- tial order response to the side. Alias Seville DODIE STEVENS LOS ANGELES—, known to novelty record fans NEW YORK — The six contestants for Miss Rheingold 1961 made their throughout the country as “David Se- annual pilgrimage to WMGM to record station breaks and electioneering an- ville,” creator and solo performer on nouncements for airing over the station. the popular Chipmunk disks, records “NO” Seated at the table are Robert Weenolson and Walter Reed of Foote, Cone & for Liberty Records under his own Belding advertising agency, and Arthur Tolchin, exec veepee and director of name for the first time with a new #16103 WMGM. The six pretties are Peggy Jacobsen, Linda Bromley, Liz Gardner, single “Lazy Lovers” and “One Fin- Janet Mick, Barbara Weingarth and Annette Cash. ger Waltz.” 37 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 ——— ———F ———• —W5

AUGUST ALBUM RELEASES AUGUST ALBUM RELEASES

S-Stereo M-Monaural S'Stereo M-Monaural

LP number listed to left asterisk—EP number listed to right of asterisk LP number listed to left asterisk— EP number listed to right of asterisk

llllllllllliillllllllliillllllllililllllllllllli iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii^

“The Breeze And I” —D'Artega & His Orchestra LONDON: UNITED ARTISTS: DL-8990(MI—DL-78990(SI “Dancing With Ros”—Edmundo Ros and His Or- “Come Back To Sorrento”—Angelo & His Orch. POPULAR “Strauss Waltzes"—Helmut Zacharias—DL-8985(M) (SI chestra— LL-31 83(M)—PS-205(S) UAL 3051 (Ml-UAS 6051 — DL-7898S(S1 Previn” “Irish Sing-A-Long”—TW-91234(M)—SW-99006(S) “Diahann Carroll & Andre —UAL 3069 “Songs Of The Islands"—Wayne King—DL-4023 “German Army Chorus”—TW-91235(MI—SW-99007 (Ml—UAS 6069 (SI (Ml-DL-740231S) “Stan Rubin Plays The Ivy League Jazz Band Ball” “Whistle A Happy Tune" Fred Lowery—DL-8995 IS) — Will Glahe, Orchestra —Stan Rubin—UAL 3085 (Ml-UAS 6085 (SI ABC PARAMOUNT: DL-78995(S) “Germany Sing-A-Long”— (Ml— SW-99009(S) “Swing With Me”—Barbara Russell—UAL 3088 at the Pipe and Chorus—TW-91 237(MI— “Eydie In Dixie Land”—Eydie Gorme—ABC 343 “Over The Rainbow”—Jesse Crawford (Ml-UAS 6088 (SI (Ml—ABC5 343 (S) Organ—DL-8984(M)—DL-78984(S) “Axidentally On Purpose”—The Axidentals—UAL “Ethel Smith Broadway” DL-8993(MI—DL- On — MERCURY: 3090 (Ml-UAS 6090 (SI 78993(5) “Love Potion # 9”—The Clovers—UAL 3099 (Ml— Dee . . . Songs Everybody Knows”—DL- Gantry” MG-20599(MI ATCO RECORD: “Lenny “Elmer — — UAS 6099 (S) 8978(M)—DL-78978(S) “More Encore Of Golden Hits”— Platters—MG- “Yes Indeed”—The DeJohn Sisters—UAL 3103 (Ml ”Darin At The Copa”—Bobby Darin 33-122 (M) “The Best Of Peggy Lee” —DXB-164(MI 20591 (Ml —UAS 6103 (SI —SD 33-122 (S) “Collegiana"—Charles Hendserson—DL-9081 (M) “Sweet And Spanish”—Lourdes—MG-20570(M) “Ruth Olay In Person” Ruth Olay—UAL 3115 (Ml DL-79081(S) SR-60229(S) —UAS 6115 (SI “The Magic Of The Caribbean”—Herbert Spencer “The Band That Makes The Party”—Frankie Mas- “Love And Hisses”—Alexander And Margie King CAMDEN: DL-9080(MI—DL-79080(S) ters and Orchestra—MG-20505(MI—SR-60182(S) —UAL 3116 (Ml-UAS 6116 (S) “This Land”—Tompall & The Glazer Bros. —DL- “Saloon Favorites”—Lou Stein—MG-20271(MI “Burl Ives Sings Irving Berlin”—Burl Ives—UAL ”Sweet And Swing”<>—The Ames Brothers—CAL 4041(M)—DL-74041(S) SR-60022(S) 3117 (Ml-UAS 6117 (SI 571 (M) “Informally Yours”—Carmen Cavallaro—DL-4017 “Country Church Time”—George Jones—MG-20462 “More Marv Johnson”—UAL 3118 (Ml-UAS 6118 “Dreamer’s Holiday”——CAL 582 (M) (Ml—DL-74017(SI (Ml (SI “Swing, Swing, $wlng”>^Benny Goodman—CAL “Deep Night"—The Ray Charles Singers—DL-8988 “In The Mood”—Layton/Contino—MG-20471(M) “Bob Darch—Ragtime Piano”—UAL 3020 (Ml— 624 (M) (M)—DL-78988(S) SR-60153(S) UAS 6020 IS) “Popeye’s Favorite Stories”—Jack Mercer and Mae “The Magic Of Earl Grant”—DL-4044(M)—DL- “Campfire Songs”—Richard Hayman And Orch. “The Theme From The Unforgiven”—Don Costa Questel—CAL 1046 (M) 740441 S) MG-20490IM)—SR-60169(S) Voices & Orch—UAL 3119 (Ml-UAS 6119 (SI “More Hawaii in Hi Fi”— Leo Addeo & His Orch “Original T.V. Music From Shotgun Slade”—MG- “Elmer Gantry—Sound Track”—Composed & Con- —CAL 594 (M)—CAS 594 (S) 20575(M)—SR-60235(S) ducted by Andre Previn—UAL 4069 (Ml—UAS “The Best From ‘The Sound Of Music’ Florence ELEKTRA RECORDS: “Soft Plaintive and Moody”—Sil Austin—MG- 5069 (SI Henderson: Orch Cond. by Sid Bass—CAL 599 ‘‘Sabra—The Young Heart of Israel”—Ron & 20576(MI—SR-60236(S) (M)—CAS 599 (S) Name-EKL 187 (M)—EKS 7187 (S) “Mr. Lucky”— Richard Maltby & His Group—CAL WARNER BROS.: 600 (M)—CAS 600 (S) PERFECT: “Community Sing: Follow The Bouncing Ball”— EPIC: “Popular Piano Concertos of Great Love Themes” “Great Sousa Marches”—Gordon Highlanders Band Norman Leyden, His Orch & Chorus—CAL 61 S' —George Greeley—W 1387 (M)—WS 1387 (S) “Theatre Organ After Dark”—Leonard Maclain Douglas Ford, Bandmaster PL 12029 (M) PS (M)—CAS 619 (S) — — — “Scandinavian Shuffle”—The Swe-Danes—W 1388 LN 3697 (M)—BN 569 (SI 14029 (S) “Johann Strauss, Jr. Waltzes—Osol Philharmonic (M)—WS 1388 (S) Noches Mi Amor" Luis Alberto del Orch—Oivin Fjeldstud Cond.—CAL 623 (M) “Buenas — “Best Loved Songs Of Germany”—Herbert Hoffman “Carte Blanche Continentals”—Raoul Meynard— Parano and His Trio Los Paraguayos—LN 3700 (S) CAS 623 (S) Choir—PL 12027 (M)—PS 14027 1370 (M)—WS 1370 (S) 571 (S) Plays Tonk Piano” “Dr. Seuss Presents Bartholomew and The Cob- (M)—BN “Three Fingers Callahan Honky “Haley’s Juke Box”— Bill Haley And His Comets— The Crop” various artists—LN 3701 PS 14030 (S) leck/Yertle The Turtle And Other Stories”— “Cream Of — —PL 12030 (M)— W 1391 (M)—WS 1391 (S) Marvin Miller Music Under The Direction of (Ml “A Mambo, A Cha Cha And You”—Tropicana “How To Get The Most Out Of Your Stereo”— Ralph And Buddy Bonds—LN 3710 Soler, PL Marty Gold—CAL 1035 (M)—CAS 1035 (S) “Stagestruck"— Orchestra—Alminana Cond.— 12032 Various Artists—X 1400 (M) (Ml-BN 574 (SI (Ml-PS 14032 (5) “Together For The Last Time”—Joe “Fingers” Big Band Beat" Francis Fair The Somerset Orchestra Boris “Who’s Afraid Of The — “My Lady”— — Carr & Ira Ironstrings—WO 389 (M)—WS 1389 3695 (Ml BN 567 (SI (S) Day & His Big Band—LN — Mersson, Cond.—PL 12031 (M)—PS 14031 (S) CAPITOL: Harnell LN 3708 “I Want To Be Happy" —Joe — “South Pacific” —The Somerset Orch.—Boris Mers- “Backgrounds To Love”—Buddy Cole—W 1384 (M) (SI son, Cond.—PL 12028 (M)—PS 14028 (S) “Nice And Easy”—Frank Sinatra—W-1417(M) (Ml—BN 573 —WS 1384 (S) SW-1417(S) “Please Say You Want Me”—various artists— LN “Saint Saens: The Carnival Of The Animals” “Surrender”—The Outriggers—W 1376 (M)—WS Hamburg Bach Orch Robert Sterli, Cond. PL “String Along”—Kingston Trio—T-1 407(M)—ST-- 3702 (Ml — — 1376 (S) 1407(5) “VWde About Marty”—Marty Wilde—LN 3711 13014 (M)—PS 15014 (S) “Songs The Kids Brought Home From Camp”— “Sing A Spiritual With Me”—Tenn. Ernie Ford (Ml—BN 575 (SI John Raitt—W-1392 (M)—WS 1392 IS) TAO-1 434(M)—STAO-1 434(S) “Come Dance At My Party”—Various artists—LN “Sheer Ecstasy—Otto Cesana—W 1390 (M)—WS “This Is The Hollywood Bowl”—Hollywood Bowl 2712 (Ml-BN 576 (SI RCA VICTOR: 1390 (S) The Merrill Station Choir Orch.—ABO-8496(M)—SABO-8496(5) “Hits From The Hills" — "The Notional Football League Marching Songs” LN 3703 (Ml-BN 572 (SI —LPM 2292 (Ml—LSP 2292 (SI Silent Movies” Charlie Young, The “Music For — “Big Hits By Prado”—Perez Prado S His Orch At The Honky Tonk Piano LN 3713 WONDERLAND: Old Timer, — LPM 2104 (Ml— LSP 2104 (SI COLUMBIA: 4” (Ml—BN 577 (SI “Two’s Company”—The 2 Ralph Hunter Chorus “Everybody Sing, Vol. —Various Artists “The Power And The Glory”—Mahalia Jackson cond. by Rolph Hunter with Sid Ramin’s Orch “More Selections From Alice In Wonderland”—’ Cyril Ritchard—1422 CL 1473 (M)—CS 8264 (S) EVEREST: LPM 2115 (Ml-LSP 2115 (SI (M) “Pam”—Pam Garner—CL 1472 (M)—CS 8263 (S) “The Blues And The Beat”—Henry Mancini & His “Songs For Little Cowboys”—Various Artists— LPR 5095 (Ml “Show Time”— Doris Day—CL 1470 (Ml—CS “Wolverine Band” —Russ Morgan— Orch—LPM 2147 (Ml-LSP 2147 (SI 1423 (M) (SI “Songs For Little Sailors”—Various Artists— 8261 (S) —5DBR 1095 “Hugo Winterhalter Goes . . Gypsy”—Hugo “Song And Dance Movie Hits”—Sammy Kaye And “String Of Trumpets"——LPR 5067 (Ml Winterhalter & His Orch.—LPM 2167 (Ml-LSP 1424 (M) Various Artists— His Orch—CL 1467 (M)—CS 8258 IS) —SDBR 1067 (SI 2167 (SI “Songs For The Children’s Zoo”— “Flamenco Virtuoso”—Sabicas—WL 171 (M) “A World Of Miracles"—Walter Brennan—LPR “The Other Chet Atkins”—Chet Atkins—LPM 2175 1425 (M) WS 320 (S) 5103 (Ml-SDBR 1103 (SI (Ml—LSP 2175 (SI “March Along With Mitch”—Mitch Miller & The “Adventure In Paradise”—Charles K. L. Davis “Infinity In Sound”—Esquivel & His Orch.—LPM Brass, Piccolos and drums—CL 1475 (M)—CS LPR 5106 (Ml—SDBR 1106 (SI 2225 (Ml-LSP 2225 (SI —LPBR 9002 8266 (S) “Nelson Eddy And Gale Sherwood"— “Skin Tight”—Marty Gold & His Orch. —LPM 2230 “Rally Round”—The Brothers Four—CL 1479 (M) (Ml-SDBR 8002 (SI (Ml-LSP 2230 (SI CS 8270 (S) “The Three Suns On A Magic Carpet”—The Three JAZZ “More Gunfighter Ballads”—Marty Robbins—CL FORUM RECORDS: Suns— LPM 2235 (Ml—LSP 2235 (SI 1481 (M) * CS 8272 (S) “Hits Of The ’50s”—Sam Cooke—LPM 2236 (Ml “More Old Sweet Songs”—Frank De Vol & His “Cha Cha Cha Carnival”—Featuring The Kings Of —LSP 2236 (SI Rainbow Strings—CL 1482 (M)—CS 8273 (S) The Cha Cha Cha—F 16007 (Ml—SF 16007 (SI “The New Sound America Loves Best”—John Klein, “Johnny Horton Makes History”—CL 1478 (M) “Dixieland”—Mound City Six—F 16008 (Ml—SF Carillonneur Arr. & Cond. By Sid Ramix—LPM ATCO RECORD: —CS 8269 IS) 16008 (SI 2237 (Ml-LSP 2237 (S) “Johnny’s Mood”—Johnny Mathis—CL 1526 (M) “Hawaii”—William Kealoha & His Orch—F 16009 “Kick Thy Own Self”—Dave Gardner—LPM 2239 “I Love Harry Arnold & All His Jazz—33-120 (M) Hanna 33-121 (M) CS 8326 (S) (Ml-SF 16009 (51 (Ml—LSP 2239 (SI “Easy To Love”—Roland — “I’ve Got A Right To Sing The Blues”— Eileen “Hollywood Themes”—Orchestro conducted by Jack “Please Help Me, I’m Falling”—Hank Locklin Farrell—CL 1465 (M)—CS 8256 (S) Shaindlin—F 16010 (Ml—SF 16010 (SI LPM 2291 (Ml “Ride This Train”—Johnny Cash—CL 1464 (M) “Let's Dance With Tony Pastor & His Orch”— “Tell Laura I Love Her”—Ray Peterson—LPM ATLANTIC: (SI LSP 2297 (S) —CS 8255 (S) 16011 (Ml- SF 16011 2297 (Ml- Julius La Rosa F 16012 “The Jazz Modes” 1306 (M) SD 1306 (S) “Alone Together”—Tony Bennett—CL 1471 (M) “Just Say I Love Her”— — — — “ All Stars”-1331 (M)— CS 8262 (S) (Ml-SF 16012 (SI “Let’s All Sing With Hugo & Luigi Family Singers ROULETTE: SD 1331 (S) SD — F 16013 (Ml—SF 16013 (SI “Eastern Exposure”—Fred Kaz—1335 (M)— “Neapolitan Memories”—Dareen—R 25122 (M)— 1335 (S) CORAL: SR 25122 (S) “The Wild Jazz Age”—Wilbur De Paris Plays HARMONY: “Ivory And Bone”—Al Lerner—R 25124 (M)-SR Music Of The 20’s—1336 (M)—SD 1336 (S) “Pete Fountain Salutes The Great Clarinetists” 25124 (S) “Nursery Songs And Stories” Gene Kelly—HL CRL-57333(M)—CRL-757333(SI — “Naughty But Nice”—Pearl Bailey—R 25125 (M) 9521 (Ml “Big"—Tiny Little's Honky Tonk—CRl-5733S(M)— —SR 25125 IS) “Hymns By Jimmy Dean”—HL 7268 (Ml—HS 11042 VRL-757335(S) “Italiano U. S. A.”—Lou Monte—R 25126 (M)— BLUE NOTE RECORDS: (SI “Myron Floren On The Accordion" BL-S40S3iM) SR 25126 ($) Mes- — Stereo: Adventures In Stereo Sound Effects’ “The Big Beat”—Art Blakey & The Jazz “Action In BL-754053IS1 “New Sensations Sound”—Louis Del Monte ST 84029 (S) HS 11043 (SI sengers— “My Inspiration" CRL-57344(M) CRL- — R 25127 (M)—SR 25127 IS) — — — “Polkas” Captain Stubby And The Buccaneers 757344(51 — “At Home With Jimmie Rodgers”—R 25128 IM)— HL 7260 (Ml—HS 11037 (S) “The Music Of Hawaii"—Dick Kesner—CRL-57352 SR 25128 IS) “Perfect Joy”—The Chuck Wagon Gang—HL 7264 (Ml—CRL-757352(S) “Maltby Swings For Dancers”—Richard Maltby & COLUMBIA RECORDS: (Ml His Orch.—$25129 (M)—SR 25129 IS) “Love And Laughter"—Betty Walker—CRL-57328 “Rhythm Accompaniment”—HL 7262 (Ml—HS “Sketches Of Spain”—Miles Davis Orch. Arranged (M) CRL-747328(SI “Sing Along With Emmett Kelly”—R 25130 IM) Gil Evans—CL 1480 (M)—CS — 11039 (SI and Cond. by Lawrence Eydie SR 25130 IS) “Steve And Eydie”—Steve & “The World’s Most Popular Piano Concertos” 8271 (S) CRL-57336(M) Plays Bernstein” The Gorme— The World of Strings Orch.—Jon Conrad Mat- “Bernstein Plays Brubeck — Favorites" Jackie Wilson BL-54058 Phil the Dave Brubeck Quartet cond. “My Golden — — thews, Piano—HL 7258 (Ml-HS 11035 (SI N. Y. With (M) “Old Fashioned Melody Piano”—The Barristers TICO RECORDS: by Leonard Bernstein—CL 1466 (M)—CS 8257 (S) Golden Favorites" Teresa Brewer CRL- “My — — HL 7261 (Ml-HS 11038 IS) “Fiesta Night At The Eden Roc”— Luis Varona, His (M) 57351 “Cha Chas And Merengues” Rick Cortez And His Piano & Orch.—LP 1072 IM)—SLP 1072 IS) Favorites" The Ames Brothers CRL- “My Golden — — Orch.—HL 7266 (Ml-HS 11040 (SI CORAL: 573381M) “Romantic Favorites”—The World of Strings Orch. Favorites"—The McGuire Sisters—CRL- “Jazz Song Book” Les Brown CRL-5731 1 IM)— “My Golden —HL 7267 (Ml-HS 11041 (SI TOP RANK: — — 573491 M) “A Country Salute To Hank Williams”—HL 7265 CRL-75731(S) "The Golden Favorites of Lawrence Welk"—CRL- (Ml “Man From Interpol”—Tony Crombif—RM-327(MI 57353(MI —RS-627IS) “Melodies In Velvet”—Philip Green & His Orch. DECCA: LIBERTY: —RM-332(M)—RS-632(S) George Russell DL- ”60 Years Of Music America Hates Best”—Spike “Good Enough To Keep”—Georgie Auld & His Sex- “Jazz In The Space Age”— — DECCA: RS-633(S) 9219(MI—DL-79219(S) Jones—LRP-31 54(M)—LST-7564(S) tet—RM-333( Ml— “Grandma Merrill Plays Honky Tonk”—Blanche “I Gotta Right To Swing"—Sammy Davis Jr. “Swing Along With The Singin* 30’s”—Johnny Merrill—RM-334(M)—RS-634(5) DL-8981 (Ml-DL-78981 (S) Mann Singers—LRP-31 56(M)— LST-71 56(S) Unexpected” Raymond Scott & The Secret “Get Away From Those Swingin’ Doors!"—Roberta “Martin Denny's Exotic Sounds Visit Broadway” “The — JAZZLAND: RM-335(M)—RS-635(S1 Sherwood—DL-8986(MI—DL-78986IS) LRP-31 63(M}— LST-71 63(S) Seven— Band From Britain” Dave Lee RM- “Blue Vibes”——JLP 22 (M)—922S (S) “The Golden Hits Of The Four Aces"—DL-4013(M1 “Around Midnight”—Julie London—LRP-31 641 M) “A New Big — — 336(M)—RS-636(SI “Blue Jubilee”—Joe Alexander Quintet—JLP 23 “God's Amazing Grace”—J. Robert Bradley—DL- LST-71 64(S) For Your Thoughts”—^The Norman Petty (M)—923S (S) “The Swingin’ Si Zentner—LRP-31 66(M) “A Petty 4043(M)—DL-74043(S) Eye”— Mean Piano”—Joyce Collins Trio Trio—RM-339(M)—RS-639(SI “Girl Here Plays “Vicki Benet A Paris”—DL-8987(MI—DL-78987(S) LST— 1 766(S) Travel” Dorothy Collins—RM- —JLP 22 (M)—924S (S) “Someone To Care”—Jimmie Davis—DL-4037(M) “Together Again”—Bob Wills & Tommy Duncan “A New Way To — DL-74037(S) LRP-31 73(M)— LST-71 73(S) 340(M)—RS-640(S) The Knightsbridge Strings “Goldie Hill"—DL-4034(M)—DL-74034(S) “Laughs For Losers”—Dave Barry—LRP-31 76(M) “Soft Swaying Strings”— “Ernest Tubb Record Shop"—DL-4042(M1—DL- “Learn-Play Bongos”—Jack Costanzo—LRP-31 77 —RM-341 (Ml—RS-641 (SI MERCURY: “We Like Polka Music”—Ted Maksymowicz & His 74042(S) (M) “Cannonball Adderly Quintet In Chicago”—Can- Salvador “Dreamin’ ” Johnny Burnette LRP-31 79(M) — Orchestra—RM-342(MI—RS-642(S1 “The Beat For This Generation”—Sal — — nonball Adderly—MG-20449(M)—SR-601 34(S) ** Vague ro”—The Fireballs—RM-343( Ml—RS-643(S1 DL-4026(M)—DL-74026(S) LST-71 79(S) Candoli Bros.—MG-2051 “Out Of The Dark” —Peggy Stuart—RM-344(M) “Two For The Money”^— . Covington DL- Original Hits”—Various Artists—LRP-31 78 “It Takes Two To . —Warren — “The IM)-SR-60191(S) 8996(M)—DL-78996(S) (M) RS-644(S) August 1960 38 The Cash Box— 20, —— ——

AUGUST ALBUM RELEASES Columbia’s Raggedy Rag-Timers

S-Stereo M-Monaural

LP number listed to left asterisk—EP number listed to right of asterisk

Illllllliilllillllilllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllilllllll^

(Continued from preceding page)

RIVERSIDE: Schubert: Symphony No. 8 “Unfinished”/Symphony No. 2—Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, Karl “Really Big”—The Jimmy Healh Orchestra—RLP Munchinger-CM-9259(M)—CS-61 31 (SI 333 (Ml—1188 (S) Beethoven: Symphony No. 6 “Pastoral”/Prome- “Out Of My Head”—George Crater-RLP 841 (M) theus Overture—L’Orchestre de la Suisse Ro- “Thelonious In Action”—Thelonious Monk—RLP mande, Ernest Ansermet—CM-9243(M)—CS-61 60 1190 IS) (S) “Jelly Roll Morton—Blues & Rags: Volume 3” Paganini: 24 Caprices For Violin—Ruggiero Ricci, RLP 140 (Ml Violin—CM-9244(M)—CS-61 63(S) “Jack Teagarden's Big Eight”—Peewee Russell's Prokoviev: Second String Quartet, Op. 92/Ravel: Rhythmakers”—RLP 141 (Ml String Quartet in F Major—Quartetto Carmirelli —CM-9251 (M)—CS-61 74(SI Moussorgsky-Ravel: Pictures At An Exhibition/Liszt: ROOST: The Huns-Symphonic Poem— L’Orchestre de la *'Guitar & Strings”—Johnny Smith—LP 2242 (Ml— Suisse Romande, Ernest Ansermet—CM-9246(M) 77(S) SLP 2242 (S) —CS-61 Mozart: Clarinet Concerto In A Major, K. 622/Horn Concerto No. 1 In D Major, K. 41 2/Horn Concerto ROULETTE: No. 3 in E Flat Major, K.447—Gervase de Peyer, Clarinet; Barry Tuckwell, horn; London “Not Now I’ll Tell You When” Count Basie & — Symphony Orchestra, Peter Maag—CM-9247(M) His Orch.— R 52044 IM)—SR 52044 (5) —CS-61 78(S) “Newport Suite”—Maynard Ferguson & His Orch Delibes: Coppelia And Sylvia Suites—Highlights— —R 52047 (R)—SR 52047 (S) rOrchestra de la Suisse Romande—Ernest Anser- MIAMI BEACH—Attendees at Columbia Records’ national sales convention, “My Crying Hour”—Cora Lee Day—R 52048 (M) met—CM-9046(M)—CS-61 85(S) held at the Americana Hotel here recently, shocked into gales of laugh- —SR 52048 (S) were Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 2/Sonata No. 14 “Grestch Drum Night”—Various Artists— D 52049 ter when a group of erstwhile Columbia execs (mostly A&R men) attempted “Moonlight”—Wilhelm Backhaus Piano, Vienna (M)—SR 52049 (S) Philharmonic Orchestra, Hans Schmidt-lsserstedt to entertain them with their own “rinky-tink” melodies. Caught in a perform- “The Most”—Vol. I —Various Artists—R 52050 CS-61 88(S) ance of “Sidewalks violin- (M)—SR 52050 (S) of New York” are (left to right) Percy Faith, “Piano Music Of Chopin”—Wilhelm Kempff-CM- conductor; Frank DeVol, alto; Teo Macero, tenor; Irv Townsend, clarinet; 7303(M)—CSA-2305(S) UNITED ARTISTS: “Manuel Ausensi Operatic Recital”—Gran orquesta Ernie Altschuler, trumpet; Bob Morgan, baritone; Zim Zemarel, guitar, and Sinfonica, R. Lamote de Grignon—5565(M) (not in picture) Peter Fremd, drums. “Drum Feast—Percussion”—Manny Albam & His 05-2511 7(S1 Orch—UAL 3079 UAS 6079 (S) (Ml- Donizetti: La Fa vorita-High lights—Soloists, Chorus “Sing Along/Swing Along With Dave Lambert” and Orchestra of The Maggio Musicale Fioren- Dave Lambert—UAL 3084 (M)— UAS 6084 (S) tino conducted by Alberto Erede—5554(M)—OS- 25194(S) Pre-Historic Promo Puccini: La Fanciulla Del West-Highlights—Soloists, BREAKING IN PHILLY Chorus and Orchestra of Accademia di Santa Cecilia, Rome, conducted by Franco Capuano NEW YORK—A new Capitol single, CLASSICAL 5556(M)—OS-251 96(S) “Brontosaurus Stomp” by the Pilt- “Alice In Wonderland” —Jane Asher as Alice down Men, is getting the novelty pro- SOMETHING A-4238IM)—OSA-1 206(5) Shakespeare: Two Gentlemen of Verona-Complete motion treatment. In Seattle, a radio COLUMBIA: Play/A Lover’s Complaint—The Marlowe Society station with a TV affiliate is asking of Cambridge University, directed by George Ry- teeners to come-up with a dance to SPECIAL Debussy: Le Marfyre De Saint Sebastien—Vera lands A-4344(M)—OSA-1 31 5(S) be tagged to “The Brontosaurus Zorina, Narrator: Hilde Gueden, Soprano: Shakespeare: MocBeth—Complete Play—The Mar- by Ethelwyn Whitmore and Natalie Maeckel, Mezzo lowe Society of Cambridge University directed Stomp.” At the end of the month, Sopranos—The Philadelphia Orch. Chorus, Wil< by George Rytands—A-4343(M)—OSA-1 31 6(S) all the contestants will appear on a liam Smith, Director—The Musical Art Society of Camden, Henry C. Smith, Dir.—M2S 609 (S) TV show for judging, and the winning Rolling Stone M2L 266 (M) MERCURY: couple will receive a quantity of Cap- Prokofiev: Symphony No. 4, Op. 47/112 The — Ginastera: Overture to Creole “Fausf’/Guarnieri: itol LP’s. Ace #593 Philadelphia Orch Eugene Ormandy, The TV show will be kin- — Cond. Three Dances/Still: Sahdji Ballet—Eastman-Roch- ML 5428 (Ml—MS 6154 (S) escoped and sent to Capitol in Holly- ester Symphony, Hanson — MG-50257(M) — SR- Eneotlve Snites Brahms: Concerto In D Magor For Violin And Or> 90257(S) woo(l, and the diskery will consider VInetnt Billdlng 77 chestra. Op — Isaac Stern, Violin—The Phila* Haydn: Symphony No. 94/Symphony No. 103 Jackson, MUs. delphia Orch, Eugene using or making another film of the Ormandy, Cond.—ML Philharmonia Hungarica, Dorati — MG-50208(M) Phone: 5456 6153 (S) winning couple and their dance for (Ml-MS —SR-90208(S) Fleotwood 2-3318 Wagner/Bruno Walter Bruno Walter Conducting — Dupre AT St. Sulpice, Vol. V/Messiaen Le Banquet distribution around the country. Rec- The Columbia Symphony Orch—ML 5482 (MI- Celeste/Les Bergers/Dupre: Prelude & Fugue in E ord hops in MS 6149 (S) Grand Rapids and Lan- Minor/Prelude & Fugue in A Flat/Prelude & Mahler: Symphony No. 4 in G Major New York sing, Mich, are expected to enter the — Fugue in C Major—Marcel Dupre, organ—MG- Philharmonic, Leonard Bernstein, Cond.—ML 50231 (M)—SR-90231(S) contest too. 5485 (Ml-MS 6152 (SI Dvorak: Symphony No. 4 In G Major—Carna- A GREAT Puccini Arias Eileen Farrell, Soprano Max Ru- In Cincinnati, dejays are receiving — — val Overture London Symphony, Dorati MG- dolf conducting the Columbia Symphony Orch— — — NEW 50236(M)—SR-90236(S) live lizards as a “baby brontosaurus” ML 5483 (Ml-MS 6150 (SI gimmick, and key stations in Detroit SINGLE Rachmaninoff: Concerto No. 2 in C Minor for Piano and Orch. —Op. 18—N. Y. Philharmonic, Leon- RCA VICTOR: are receiving miniature dinosaurs. ard Berstein Cond. — Philipps Entremont, Pianist. Tchaikovsky—Excerpts Nutcracker, Brahms: Concerto In D Major For Violin and Orch from The Op. Chicago Orch. Fritz Op. 77—The Phil. Orch. Eugene Ormandy, Cond. 71— Symphony — Reiner, Con- ductor— DION BELMONTS — Isaac Stern, Violinist—ML 5186 (Ml MS' LM 2328 (M)—LSC 2328 (S) — Chorus 6153 (S) A Of Love From The Men Of The Robert Roulette Buys 2 Masters Shaw Chorale Robert Shaw, Music Of Edgar Varese—Robert Craft .Conducts — Cond.—LM 2402 (M)— LSC 2402 (SI Woodwinds, Brass & Percussion—ML 5478 (Ml NEW YORK—Roulette Records has Heifetz Sibelius Violin Concerto MS 6146 (SI —Jascha Heifetz, Violinist, Chicago Symphony Orch Walter Hendl, acquired two West Coast masters De Falla: El Amor Brujo—The Phil. Orch—Leopold cond. LM 2435 (M)— LSC 2435 (S) Jet Records. Is,” an Stokowski Cond.—ML 5479 (Ml-MS 6147 (S) from “Where Yo Respighi: Pines Of Rome Fountains of An Eileen Farrell Song Recital—ML 5484 (Ml-MS — Rome— instrumental by Fat Daddy Holmes, LAURIE 3059 Chicago Fritz Reiner, 6151 (S) Symphony Orch— Cond. LM 2436 (M)—LSC 2436 (S) will remain on the Jet label, but will LAURIE RECORDS, INC. Prokofiev: Symphony No. Op. 47 Phil., 4, —The * Carmen For Orchestra Morton Gould And His Orch. net- Orch—Eugene Ormandy, Cond.—ML 5488 (Ml— — now be distributed through the ^^^flEWYORKClTY —LM 2437 (M)—LSC 2437 (S) MS 6154 (S) work of Roulette distributors. “No I Fiedler’s All-Time Favorites—Boston Pops Orch— Arthur Fieldler, Cond.—LM 2439 (M)—LSC 2439 More,” by Lucia and Johnny, has been DECCA: (S) transferred to the Roulette label. Mario Lanza: The Desert Song—LM 2440 (M) “Spanish Music Of The Renaissance” —The New LSC 2440 (SI York Pro Musica—DL-9409(M)— DL-79409iS) The Music Of Franz Liszt—Boston Pops Orchestra— “Profile Of John Sebastian”—DL-1(X)25(M)—DL- Arthur Fiedler, Cond—LM 2442 (Ml-LSC 2442 710025(S) (S) Coast Pub Rep Retires ROBOT MAN “Gaia Rose”—Don Cossack Choir, Serge Jaroff Armed Forces Suite—RCA Victor Symphony Orch & Conducting—DL-10026(M)—DL-710026(S) Symphonic Band—Robert Russell Bennett, Cond. Sung by *'Decca Presents HOLLYWOOD — Gerri Green, with Gold Label Segovia”—Andres —IM 2445 (M)—LSC 2445 (S) Segovia-DL-10027(MI—DL-710027(S) Rimsky-Korsakoff /Scheherazade—Chicago Symphony Joy Music for over seventeen years Handel; L'Allegro II ed Pennseroso—DXA-165iM) Orch.—Fritz Reiner, Cond.—LM 2446 (M)—LSC and serving as West Coast rep for DXSA-7165IS) 2446 (S) the firm since 1951, has announced JAMIE HORTON Puccini/Turandot: Soloists Rome Opera House Orch. her retirement. “I would like more on EVEREST: & Chorus— Erich Leinsdorf, Cond.—LM 6149 (M) LSC 6149 (S) time to devote to my family,” was Respigh The Pines Of Rome & The Fountains of Verdi/ll Trovatore—Soloists—Rome Opera House the reason she gave. Miss Green re- JOY RECORDS Rome—Sir Malcolm Sargent conducting the Lon- Orchestra & Chorus—Arturo Basile, Cond.—LM gards herself as the first female song- don Symphony Orchestra—LPBR 6051 (M) 6150 (m)—LSC 6150 (S) #241 SDBR 3051 (S) plugger in the business. Debussy: Iberia/Ravil: La Valse—Rapsodie Es- pagnole—Theodore Bloomfield Conducting The ROULETTE RECORDS: Rochester Philharmonic Orch.—LPBR JOY RECORDS CORP,.: 6060 (M) Bach: Brandenburg Concertos No. 1 & 2—R75001 SDBR 3060 (S) (M)—SR 75001 (SI 1419 BROADWAY, N.Y.C. . Beethoven: The List Addition Nine Symphonies—Josef Krips con- Bach: Brandenburg Concertos No. 3 & 4—R 75002 Disk the ducting London Symphony Orch—LPBR 6065 (M)—SR 75002 (S) (Ml-SDBR 3065 (S) Bach: Brandenburg Concertos No. 5 & 6—R 75003 NEW YORK—The following label 4 Brahms: Symphony No. —William Steinberg con- —SR 75003 (S) list of disk ducting The Pittsburgh Symphony Orch—LPBR Chopin: 26 Preludes—Sergio Fiorentino—R 75004 should be added to the 6066 (Ml-SDBR 3066 (S) (M)—SR 75004 (S) manufacturers which appeared in the Robert Alexander Bohnke: The Great New Virtuoso —LPBR 6071 (M)—SDBR 3071 (S) WESTMINSTER RECORDS: 18th Anniversary issue (July 30): Rodeo Records of Canada Ltd., LONDON: Mozart Symphonies—Volume 2—Philharmonic Symphony Orch of London—conducted by Erich 135 Granville St., Rachmaninoff: Piano Concerto No. 2/Balakierev: Leinsdorf—XWN— 18862 (M) islamey*—Julius Katchen, London Symphony fschaikovsky: 1812 Overture/Rimsky-Korsakoff: Ca- Halifax, Nova Scotia Orch.—Georg Saltl—CM-9254(M)—CS-6064(S) priccio Espagnol/Tchaikovsky: Cappriccio Italien Beethoven: Symphony No. 4/Coriolan Overture— —XWN 18924 (M)—WST 14107 (S) L'Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, Ernest Anser- J. S. BACH: Keyboard Concert!—Volume 1 —XWN met—CM-9255(M)—CS-6070(S) 18925 (M)—WST 14109 (SI Music Of Weber, Correct Cosnat Chi Site De Fallo & Ravel—Paris Con- J. S. BACH: Keyboard Concert!—Volume 2—XWN servatory Orchestra, Albert Wolff—CM-9256(M)— 18926 (M)—WST 14110 (SI CS-6077(S) Willa-Lobos: A Tribute—Jose Echaniz, Piano— NEW YORK—Cosnat Distributing has “Rossini Overtures”—Paris Conservatory Orchestra, XWN 18929 (M) noted that the address of its Peter Maag—CM-9257(M)—CS-6089(S) Liszt: Hungarian Rhapsodies—WST 14100 (SI new Adams: Giselle-Ballet Music—Paris Conservatory American Band Marches—The Salvation Army Band Chicago branch should have been re- Orchestra, Jen Martinon—CM-9258(MI—CS-6098 —Major Richard Holz, Bandmaster—WP 6122 (SI (M)-WST 15056 (S) ported as 1414 So. Michigan Ave.

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 39 — — Album Reviews

POPULAR PICKS OF THE WEEK “SOLID AND RAUNCHY”—Bill Black’s Combo —Hi HL 12003 The organ-sax-teen beat sound of the combo is “GREAT GOLDEN HITS”—Billy Vaughn and heard to good rocking advantage on past pop hits his Orchestra—Dot DLP 3288 “Blueberry Hill,” “Don’t Be Cruel,” “Mack "The A complete change from the Vaughn diet of Knife,” “Tequila” and eight others. Definitely shimmering sax’s and teen beats. Here the im- “solid and raunchy”; big potential on the teen mensely popular orkster pays his dues to the scene. great swing era bands in arrangements which emulate the original sounds which floated off the bandstands in the 30’s and 40’s. Selections include “Stardust” (Shaw), “(Cherokee” (Barnett), “The Elks Parade” (Sherwood), “Tippin’ In” (Hawkins) and others. No originality but lots of saleability.

“ALONE TOGETHER”—Tony Bennett—Colum- bia CL 1471 “MORE ENCORE OF GOLDEN HITS”—The The song stylist trolls a deliciously fragrant Platters—Mercury SR 60252 mood of romantica, using as his vehicles “I’m Followup to the group’s recent “Encore” hit Always Chasing Rainbows,” “It’s Magic,” “So- album includes such recent singles hits as phisticated Lady,” “This Is All I Ask” and eight “Where,” “Harbor Lights” and “Sleepy Lagoon” others. His sensitive, personal portrayals are en- (the latter two originally came from their “Re- gulfed in effective ork-chorus stagings set up by flections” LP). Other fine selections include “That Frank DeVol. Superb addition to the songster’s Old Feeling,” “Don’t Blame Me” and “To Each Columbia collection. His Own.” Powerful pop merchandise.

“ . . . TODAY!”—MGM E3848 The new James ork is a full-throated ensemble “THE BEST OF PEGGY LEE”—Decca DXB 164 with a driving punch, accented by a handful of This two disk album compiled from the lark’s capable soloists. Much thanks for the ork’s criti- days with Decca include her superb, unfor- cal success must go to arranger , gettable performances of “Where Can I (Jo With- who shares the duties here with Bob Florence, out You,” “Black Coffee,” “Lover,” “Baubles, offering pungent charts of oldies “Undecided,” Bangles and Beads,” “My Heart Belongs To “Lester Leaps In,” “King Porter Stomp” and Daddy” and “I’m Glad There Is You.” attrac- An “Jersey Bounce.” Rates a fine reception from the tive, exciting concert by one of the most artistic more swing-minded jockeys. of singers on the scene. Probable chart material.

“THE MAGIC OF EARL GRANT”—Decca DL 74044 “THIS AND THAT”—Pat Boone—Dot DLP 3285 Romantic ballad roundup by the songster re- Title refers to the songster’s versatility and veals his capacity to invest such material with session goes all out to prove it with a selection of genuine feelings. His mature vocal approach does tunes that take Boone through the ropes of bal- honorable justice to “Try A Little 'Tenderness,” lads, bounce, blue moods. Listed among them are “The Folks Who Live On The Hill,” “Not One “Didn’t It Rain,” “Bewildered,” “It’s Been A Minute More” and “It’s Magic.” Jack Pleis* soft- Long, Long Time,” “Jimmy Brown The News- light arrangements are truly collaborative, giv- boy” and “Heart Full Of Happiness.” The Boone ing Grant a sturdy mood foundation upon which name marks it for sure stardom. to build excitingly. Excellent vocal session.

“MURDER, INC.”—Original Film Soundtrack Canadian-American CALP 1003 “MY GOLDEN FAVORITES”—Jackie Wilson— This soundtrack scores a triumph on several Brunswick BL 54058 points. The presence of Sarah Vaughan on a bal- The frantic Wilson hits of the past are reviewed lad and a full-bodied swinger (“The Awakening” in this collection with the peppery songster offer- and “Fan My Brow”) is of first importance. The ing such chart toppers as “Talk That Talk,” “I’ll score as a whole is diverse, offering dramatic jazz, Be Satisfied,” “Lonely Teardrops,” “To Be lighthearted bright spots in the style of the Thir- Loved” and “That’s Why,” plus others of lesser ties (the setting of the flick), and even a vocal hit status. Has scorability for the teen mart. with chorus by star May Britt. Film’s popularity can reflect in disk sales.

“BRAZEN BRASS”—Henry Jerome and his Or- “MARTIN DENNY’S EXOTIC SOUNDS VISIT chestra—Decca DL 74056 BROADWAY”—Liberty LRP 3163 By using two distinct brass sections, one open, After visiting the “Silver Screen” successfully, one muted, orkster Jerome has produced an in- the Denny Group jaunts to B’way for material teresting “sound” album. Open brass to the left, for its unique “exotic” stylings. On the Great muted to the right, in call-and-response action or White Way Denny finds pickings good, coming woven together in ensemble, and tied up neatly up with “My Funny Valentine,” “Strike Up The by the rhythm section in the middle. This is the Band,” “Carousel Waltz,” “September Song” and ork setup from which comes soundsational read- “Clap Yo’ Hands,” all rendered in the subtle, ings of “Stompin’ At The Savoy,” “Bugle Call sultry Denny manner. Denny’s chart-bound again. Waltz,” “Over The Rainbow” and “One O’Clock Jump.” Merits attention from the audio buffs.

“THE NEW SOUND AMERICA LOVES BEST” “TONIGHT!”—Roger Williams At Town Hall —John Klein-Sid Ramin—RCA Victor LSP-2237 Kapp KXL-5008 Titled after the label’s promo theme, this set is 'Two-pocket LP contains selections in the Wil- Victor’s entry into the “sound” sweepstakes. Col- liams repertoire which he put on display at NY’s laborationists John Klein, carillonneur, and ork- Town Hall earlier this year. The program is all- ster Sid Ramin have put together a fascinating encompassing, comprising selections in the classi- music whirl of “The 3rd Man Theme,” “In The cal, semi-classical, pop and folk catalogs. Per- Still Of The Night,” “Around The World,” “Blue formances are of course done with the familiar 'Tango” and “Whistle While You Work.” Ramin’s Williams flourish and should provide his fans arrangements really swing vigorously and Klein’s with another listening treat. chimes are delightful additions to the entire fab- ric. Solid choice for the hi-finatics.

40 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 — Album Reviews

“THE MUSICAL WORLD OF COLE PORTER” “JAZZ SONG BOOK”—Les Brown—Coral CRL —The Starlight Symphony conducted by Cyril 757311 Ornadel—MGM E3843 This is nothing like the Les Brown band of Porter’s musical world is the most adult of all, late. It’s a new pungent outfit, made so by the especially lyric-wise. In Ornadel’s latest musical arranging pen of Bill Holman. Holman has writ- tribute to the great pop composers in his series, ten a set of charts which swing madly and has Porter’s unforgettably lilting melodies take hold used as soloists Zoot Sims, Terry Gibbs, Buddy in an entrancing orchestral settings. The pack- DeFranco, Ronnie Lang, Don Fagerquist and age embraces 19 Porter tunes, among which are Frank Rosolino. These are the men that carry “Night And Day,” “Let’s Do It,” “Begin The Be- the weight of the date, speaking vibrantly on guine,” “My Heart Belongs To Daddy,” “All Of “Chelsea Bridge,” “Apple Honey,” “S’Wonder- You” and “You’re The Top.” A happy assem- ful,” “Let’s Get Away From It All” and “I Re- blage of instrumentals. member You.” Rip-snorting big band date with lots to recommend it for the jazz counter. “THE MELODIES OF ROBERT STOLZ”—MGM E3851 “EARLY IN THE MORNING”-Lorez Alexan- Stolz directs his ork in a program of his own dria with the Ramsey Lewis Trio—Argo LP 663 works. The modern day waltz king, Stolz is re- Miss Alexandria is that rare blues singer who sponsible for an amazing output of material doesn’t reply on shouts and growls to get her all in the familiar Viennese idiom. Selections, message across. Rather, a deep-seated warmth in played with a charming romantic lilt, here include and deft musicianship phrasing and timing ena- the famous “Two Hearts In 3/4 Time” plus bles her to reach out and engulf the listener in a “When April Sings,” “The Woods Of Vienna Are blue enchantment few attain. Instrumentally she Calling,” “Your Eyes” and “Don’t Ask Me Why.” leans here on the rhythmic Lewis trio plus Basie- Fine mood enchantress. ites , , , A1 Grey and the indomitable Freddie Green. Her selections comprise the best blues ballads available—“Good Morning Heartache,” “Rocks In My Bed,” “Trouble Is a Man,” “I Almost Lost “THE TROUBADORS TAKE YOU DANCING” My Mind” and the superb title tune. A major —Kapp KL-1198 new voice on the jazz scene. A roundup of continental lovelies romantically played for dancing. The group’s shimmering string-accordion touch is the mood feature on “THE BEAT FOR THIS GENERATION”—Sal “Beyond The Sea,” “Fascination,” “Harbor Salvador and his Orchestra—Decca DL 74026 Lights,” “Three Coins In The Fountain” and One of the original basic tenets of jazz—the “Friendly Persuasion.” Pleasant listening/danc- dancing beat—is an important ingredient in the ing set. Salvador sound. Yet it doesn’t prevent him from achieving an ultra-modern sound that is “way- out” but also colorful, warm, appealing and good! The leader’s guitar is the main solo instru- ment, weaving a many-hued jazz fabric on “That “LIKE SOUL!” Gloria Smyth World Pacific — — Feeling,” “But WP 1293 Old Beautiful,” “I’m Glad There Is You,” “The Continental” and 8 others. Salva- This first album by Miss Smyth marks her as a dor preaches a beat sermon that many could promising new jazz-oriented singer. Working learn from. through a warmly personal delivery—somewhat like Dinah Washington’s—she wraps her throaty voice intimately around the ballads (“Time After Time,” “Motherless Child”) and is a crafty, clever surveyor of the swingers (“Running Wild,” “Sometimes I’m Happy,” “Imagination”). Backing is alternately by four West Coast jazz combos, CLASSICAL PICK OF THE WEEK which fits her style admirably. Give her room.

“INTRODUCING LINDA LAWSON”—Chancel- PUCCINI; “Turandot”—Brigit Nilsson, Renata lor CHLS-5010 Tebaldi, Jussi Bjoerling, Giorgio Tozzi, Rome Op- TV actress (“Adventures in Paradise”) Lawson era House Orchestra and Chorus conducted by makes her vocal debut and proves a capable song- Erich Leinsdorf—RCA Victor LM-6149 stress. She has Marty Paich’s valuable arranging An outstanding cast has been assembled for talents, which have surrounded her with top mu- Victor’s first waxing of the great Puccini opera. sicians playing sensible orchestrations. Her reper- Under Leinsdorf’s perceptive direction the opera toire runs to such diverse material as “Easy to jells into a compelling disk performance. Stereo Love,” “Mood Indigo,” “Me And My Shadow” and directionality is used admirably, creating the illu- “Hi-lili-Hi-Lo.” sion of stage movement throughout the three disk set. Rivals the best of previous releases.

JAZZ PICK OF THE WEEK

MJT+3 “MAKE EVERYBODY HAPPY”—The MJT plus I lurrjiu ANf)"Ttii: vvoi^f 3_Vee Jay LP 3008 PROKOFIEFF: “Peter and the Wolf,” Jose Fer- The group’s first Vee Jay LP made jazz people rer, narrator; KHACHATURIAN: “Masquerade everywhere sit up and take notice of it—it had Suite”—The Vienna State Opera Orchestra, Sir something definite to say and said it in exciting, Eugene Goosens, conducting—Kapp 6002 convincing jazz terms. Now with some recogni- The ever-popular Prokofieff children’s tale is in tion under its belt, the Chicago-based quintet capable narrating hands in Jose Ferrer, who lends reels off another delicious session which includes his own characteristic warmth to the telling of penetrating performances of “The Trolley Song,” the charming story. Children will also be de- “Don’t Get Around Much Anymore,” “Sweet Sil- lighted by the bristling, bright Kachaturian ver” and 4 more. This “close-in” group moves as melodies which occupy side two in the five part a single unit, an individual one, and speaks “Masquerade Suite.” Perennial favorites. strongly of fame.

HIMI|i|| I I iilW TIME” Prestige W i OVfcAIO LS A MLM W “MORE PARTY — — GRIEG: Concerto in A Minor for Piano and Orch; MOKE PARTY TIME 7175 ruso COM frKIO \ MIM)H SCHUMANN : Concerto in A Minor for Piano A more swinging Cobb horn hasn’t been heard LEON FLEISHER and Orch.—Leon Fleisher, pianist, George Szell in years. Teamed with the more modern minds conducting the Cleveland Orch.—Epic LC 3689 of Flanagan, Arthur Taylor, , Tommy Again Szell and Fleisher have collaborated to Bobby (one track), and others, Cobb Timmons provide classical fans with another meritorious disk modern outlook of his emerges on this with a performance. The coupling of these two works own. His tenor cuts a fine figure on stalwarts on the same disk is commonplace but still shows Riverside,” “Lover Back “Down By The Come up the remarkable similarities and differences in bluesers “Blue Lou,” “Blue Me.” The to Me” and them, and Fleisher’s calculating efficiency accents presence of drummer Buddy Clark adds a them even more. Takes its place in illustrious spark to the date. new, vig- colorful rhythmic A disk company. orous Cobb.

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 41 — —

England's Best Sellers ENGLAND A

1. Please Don’t Tease—Cliif Richard 11. Tie Me Kangaroo Down Sport (Columbia) (Belinda) Rolf Harris (Columbia) (Ardmore The “to be or not to be released” decision by Decca regarding the contro- 2. Shakin’ All Over—Johnny Kidd & Beechwood) versial stateside hit “Tell Laura I Love Her” by Ray Peterson has again been (H.M.V.) (Mills) 12. Mama—Connie Francis (M.G.M.) under review. A spokesman for Decca last week told The Cash Box that: “Re- Timin’ Jones (World Wide) sulting from a meeting of the board of directors a final decision has now been 3. Good — Jimmy (M.G.M.) (Chappell) 13. Angela Jones—Michael Cox (Tri- reached cancelling its release altogether in this country as unsuitable from umph) (Southern) releases of the 4. Mess Of Blues Elvis Presley both a taste and timing point of view.” There are, however, two A — 14. Robot Man — Connie Francis number here one by Ricky Valance on Columbia and another by John Leyton (R.C.A.) (Belinda) (M.G.M.) (Joy) in Italy, France, on Top Rank. Published in England by Lawrence Wright and 5. When Will I Be Loved—Everly 15. Ain’t Misbehavin’—Tommy Bruce Belgium and Switzerland by Ivan Mogull. Brothers (London) (Acuff-Rose) (Columbia) (L. Wright) Now in its fifth week the “Teen and Twenty Disc Club,” one of the most 6. Apache—The Shadows (Columbia) 16. Made You—Adam Faith (Parlo- original ventures to be tried on radio and the only club of its kind on the air, (Francis Day & Hunter) phone) (Robbins) has already attracted 10,000 members with some 1.500 new recruits joining 17. When Johnny Comes Marching 7. Because They’re Young Duane every week. The program goes out every Wednesday on Radio Luxembourg — Eddy (London) (Chappell) Home—Adam Faith (Parlophone) with deejay Jimmy Savile in charge. Man behind the idea, S.A. Beecher-Stevens, (Filmusic) 8. Yellow Polkadot Bikini—Bryan ^ general sales manager for Decca, which sponsors the program, told The Cash 18. What A Mouth—Tommy Steele Hyland (London) (Feldman) Box that the club aims to forge a common link between record listeners (Decca) (Francis Day & Hunter) i throughout the world. Members receive a membership card and a badge and 9. If She Should Come To You 19. Love Is Like A Violin—Ken Dodd r added facilities are planned for the future, including regular news sheets and Anthony Newley (Decca) (Essex) (Decca) (Keith Prowse) special privileges. Initial response has been most encouraging not only from 10. Look For A Star—Garry Mills 20. I’m Sorry—Brenda Lee (Bruns- A- listeners in this country but from France, Italy, Germany and Scandinavia. (Top Rank) (Filmusic) wick) (Peter Maurice) Although sponsored by Decca, disks representing all labels are played in the program, which also features requests, competitions and prizes. Plans are under way for the show to tour the nation making recordings in various youth clubs etc. In the classical field, Decca this month recorded in Vienna an all star album England’sTopTen LP’s England’sTopTenEP’s of “Die Fledermaus” for November release. Singers include Eberhard Waechter, Erika Koth, Walter Berry, Hilde Gueden, Erich Kunz, Regina Resnik, and Giuseppe Zampieri with The Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by ^ Herbert Von Karajan on two 12" LP’s. The album will also contain a third 1. South Pacific — Soundtrack 1. Strictly For Grown Ups—Paddy LP specially recorded by guest artists as a cabaret for the ballroom scene. (R.C.A.) Roberts (Decca) Among the famous artists who will be heard singing numbers not usually 2. Elvis Is Back—Elvis Presley 2. Paddy Roberts Strikes Again— associated with them and of a predominately lighter nature will be Jussi (R.C.A.) Paddy Roberts (Decca) 1 Bjorling, Birgit Nilsson, Teresa Berganza, Mario Del Monaco, Joan Sutherland, 3. Lanza Sings Caruso Favourites 3. Nina & Frederik No. —Nina & Ljuba Welitsch and Renata Tebaldi. Mario Lanza (R.C.A.) Frederik (Columbia) 4. Strictly Elvis — Elvis Presley It has been revealed that as a result of discussions between Eddie Pola, 4. It’s Everly Time Everly Brothers — (R.C.A.) Granada TV Variety director and Bob Weiss, international director of Warner Bros.) (Warner 1 Bros. Records, negotiations are under way to bring America’s latest comedian 5. Love Is The Thing No. —Nat 5. My Fair Lady—Original Cast “King” Cole (Capitol) “ Bob Newhart (whose LP “The Button Down Mind of Bob Newhart” is cur- (Philips) 6. Expresso Bongo rently topping The Cash Box best selling LP list) to London for appearances — with Granada TV in October. Weiss has been in transatlantic communication 6. Gigi—Soundtrack (M.G.M.) (Columbia) Frederik 2 Nina with Warner Bros. Record president James B. Conkling in California regarding 7. Elvis’s Golden Records Vol. 2 7. Nina & No. — & Frederik (Columbia) the offer and a decision is expected shortly. Meantime, Weiss has left for Elvis Presley (R.C.A.) a 8. Cliff Sings No. 2—Cliff Richard Scandinavia and Germany. Newhart’s LP is due for release here at the end of 8. Most Happy Fella—Original Cast (Columbia) v August. (H.M.V.) 9. Cliff Sings No. 3—Cliff Richard Less than a month after the Newport Jazz Festival disaster, similar dis- 9. Songs For Swingin’ Sellers—Peter (Columbia) turbances chaos to last Saturday’s opening night of this year’s brought Fifth Sellers (Parlophone) 10. 'The Late Great Buddy Holly— ^ Beaulieu Jazz Festival, organized by Lord Montagu on the grounds of his 10. Oklahoma—Soundtrack (Capitol) Buddy Holly (Vogue-Coral) Hampshire home and attended by 10,000 jazz enthusiasts. The rioting, be- lieved to have been planned by some 100 dissenting teenagers, broke out during a BBC TV broadcast of the festival, bringing the transmission to an untimely end, as trouble-makers climbed the scaffolding carrying arc lamps, cameras and complete a hat trick for Filmusic who already have two film successes in the equipment bringing them crashing to the ground. Others stormed the band- charts “Look For Star” by Garry Mills on Top Rank from “Circus of Hor- stand wrecking and stealing instruments and music. Extra police were called A ^ rors” and “When Johnny Comes Marching Home” by Adam Faith on Parlophone to restore order while firemen fought a fire which broke out in nearby buildings. from “Never Let Go”. Several people were injured during the melee and at least five were taken to hospital. Determined to see the three-day festival through, Lord Montagu Evelyn Taylor, manager for Adam Faith, told The Cash Box on her return enlisted the help of volunteers who spent Sunday morning clearing up the from New York that negotiations are under way for Faith to make a film in ^ debris and although there was no further trouble it is certain that this will be Hollywood. Executives of MGM were most impressed by extracts shown them the last Jazz Festival in its present form ever to be held at Beaulieu. by Miss Taylor of his British picture, “Never Let Go”. A deal was also set for agent, Irving to represent Manufacturers sales of records in May this year were valued at £942,000, Chezar Faith in the States. Both sides of his latest disk “Made You” and “When Johnny Comes Marching Home” are in the which was 4% more than in May 1959. However, export sales were 13% less British charts. ^ than a year ago. Total sales for the first five months of this year were 17% more than in 1959 reaching £5.6 million. During this time more 45 disks Paying her first visit to this country star Mercury artist Ernestine Anderson 40% ' and 20% more 33 disks were produced than in the same period last year. Pro- flew into London last week from Sweden, where she has toured with Rolf duction of 78’s singles fell by 60%. Ericson’s American All Stars and made an LP for a Swedish label. The star was warmly enthusiastically reception a- Following its highly successful Trade Exhibition held for the first time last and welcomed at a hosted by Mercury year, Thompson Diamond and Butcher Ltd. one of this country’s leading record at EMI’s Manchester Square heaquarters. Ernestine is here for cabaret ap- factors, will again be having a similar exhibition this year at London’s Troca- pearances in Manchester and at London’s Society Restaurant plus radio and television spots. Her latest single “A Kiss To Build Dream backed with dero Restaurant, Piccadilly Circus, from August 23 to September 1, coinciding A On” is well. with the Radio Show scheduled for the same period at Earls Court. This is the “Come On Baby Lets Go” selling only event of its kind to be held by a manufacturer and distributor and all the Breaking away from his company’s general policy of releasing only 12" many retail products handled by T.D. & B. will be exhibited and demonstrated LP’s Sidney Frey, president of the American Audio Fidelity Incorporated, New including record reproducers, hi-fi equipment, tape recorders, radios, television York, and managing director of Audio Fidelity (England) Ltd. has given the and radiograms, phonos and record component items plus domestic household all clear for the English company to issue 45 extended play monaural and appliances. In addition to the exhibition, other facilities include telephones in stereo disks for the British and European markets. Like the LP’s in the current all rooms, refreshments, a private bar, discussion room etc. with 'T.D. & B. English catalog, these will be mastered in New York and pressed in this Technical and sales staff in attendance to deal with visitors’ enquiries. country. Frey considers that this combination of American and British tech- Ivan Mogull flew into London last week for discussions with executives of niques is responsible for the high standard of his products. Retail price of various publishing houses including Ben Nisbet of Feldmans, sole selling agents these EP’s has not yet been fixed but is expected to be in the region of 14/- _ for “Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polkadot Bikini” for which Mogull has or 15-. Repeat orders for Volume III of the Dukes of Dixieland “Marching in July this year are the highest yet for Audio Fidelity the foreign rights in this country, France, Italy, Holland and Luxembourg. He Along” issued any j will also confer with Bob Kingston of Southern Music and David Platz of Essex. LP releases. In October, Audio Fidelity will distribute in this country records Mogull also plans to discuss the release of his Continental hit, “Oh, Oh, Rosie.” from the catalog of American independent company, Elektra. Initial release The original Rocco Granata version will be released here on Oriole with an will include albums of Sabicas, The Limeliters, Josh White, Theodore Bikel and instrumental by Perez Prado on RCA. Other versions by Marino Mariani on a stereo flamenco LP “Cuadro Flamenco.” These also will be pressed here from Durium and Lou Monte on Columbia. English cover disks are also planned. imported masters. Mogull has another Continental hit “Mustapha” with lyrics by Bob Merrill Owing to the continued rise in production costs EMI has increased the retail retitled “The Sheik of Chicago,” released in the States by The Four Lads on price of single and EP releases on the Columbia, H.M.V., MGM and Parlo- Columbia and for release here on Philips together with an instrumental by phone labels. Singles go up from 6/- to 6/4d as for Capitol and Mercury singles Archie Bleyer on Cadence in America and London in this country. He also plans and EP’s are stepped up from 10/71^d to 10/ll%d. On the classical side price ^ to promote for the first time in England an elementary piano tutor “Trichord” reductions have been made and the Columbia SEL EP series now sell at 13/3d successfully published in the States by Charles Hansen—including “Running including tax (old price 14/7d) and the same applies to the HMV 7 ER series. ^ Bear,” “Itsy Bitsy Yellow Polkadot Bikini” and several other Mogull hits. Dur- New York agent and publisher, Lee Magid, making his fifth visit to this ing his visit to London, Mogull met up with Nat ‘King’ Cole and his family country called the Cash Box office. Purpose of his visit is to open a new and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cavenagh of Capitol Records in Hollywood who are music publishing company here, Alexis Music, to be handled by Noel Rog- accompanying Cole to Cannes for his appearance there on August 5 at an ers of Dominion Music. Magid is very pleased with the success of Della Reese’s Annual Gala Charity Show. Mogull left last weekend for Rome where he will “Every Day” and “No Two Ways About It” on the RCA label. He is also V join Vic Damone holidaying in that city, afterwards visiting Germany and promoting her latest disk, “You Are My Love,” written by Ray Bloch, music France. director for . Negotiations are also taking place with im- 1 series one ' Harold Shampan of Filmusic delighted with the success of the title song from presario Harold Davidson for Della Reese to do a of night stands the film “Doctor In Love” recorded by Richard Allan on Parlophone. Shampan in and around London early next year. Magid is also anxious to set up deals in conjunction with Paul Cave (Manager for Richard Allan) has arranged for for British recording stars Anthony Newley and Lita Rosa to visit the States the singer to appear in a series of one night stands at all Rank cinemas in the next year. London area a week before the film’s release in each particular locality. Things are really beginning to move for 17 year old Decca artist Mark Richard wll climax his appearance with “Doctor In Love” and the trailer of the Wynter. Since his discovery a year ago by manager Ray Mackender, Mark has film will be shown immediately afterwards. Shampan hopes the song will undergone a course of intensive grooming including lessons in singing and

42 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 —

ITALY AUSTRALIA

The confused way that Italian festivals are organized was at last called to While the present record market for singles is causing quite a deal of con- the attention of an official institution, the S.I.A.E. (Societa Italiana Autori cern to record manufacturers throughout the nation, most companies report Editori—Authors Publishers Italian Society), who decided as follows: From a slight increase in album sales. This increase, which is developing in both August 1st, all members of S.I.A.E. (all Italian composers and publishers) monaural and stereo products, is some compensation for the sharp decline in must give up the participation of new unpublished songs, music and lyrics, in single sales. public shows, nationwide, at the end of which a final list of winning tunes is Johnny O’Keefe has returned to the hospital for plastic surgery to the voted and officially announced (nationwide shows are considered those aired facial injuries received in his recent auto accident. As a result of a couple on radio and TV)-—for instance, the San Remo Festival and Naples Festival. of benefit concerts, Johnny Grennan and his wife Jan—who were seriously If a member disregards this decision, S.I.A.E. will stop paying him the money injured in the accident with O’Keefe—will receive close to $1,000 in cash to gathered for his copyright. help them to meet heavy medical and hospital expenses. The winning tunes at the Pesaro International Festival were, “E’ Ritornato Paul Turner, manager of the Victorian branch of Philips Records, says II Sole” (Sun Came Back), Italian song penned by Strati-Roccella, performed that his company is delighted with their new locally recorded stereo and by Flo Sandons and by Lia Scutari, “Hoppa Hey,” Israelitic song written by monaural album of the R.A.A.F. (Royal Australian Air Force) Central Band, Naomi Shemer and De Lorenzo, sung by Zimra Ornat and by Gino Latilla. set for release in the not too distant future under the possible title of Second winner was a Swiss song by Robbiani-Connella sung by Anita Traversi “Marching In Hi-Fi” vol. II. Other disks by this famous band have been and Elda Biancbi called “Country Of Love.” Umberto Bindi participated with taken up by the American Epic label and one has been promoted to the Co- his latest composition, “Se Ci Sei” (If You Are Here). Twelve countries were lumbia LP Record Club. Paul Turner and Philips believe they can arrange to represented—Belguim, France, Germany, Holland, Hungary, Israel, Jugosla- have this new album released throughout the world. via, Poland, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and Italy. For the number of countries Mercury Records has already released Clyde McPhatters’ hot new single, represented and for the fact that part of the show was aired on television, we “Ta Ta.” This one is very hot on The Cash Box Top 100 chart at the moment. acknowledge that the festival has reached remarkable importance. Another new single on Mercury is Johnny Preston’s “Feel So Fine,” and the I paid a visit to Mr. Casetta, young dynamic director of the Bluebell Re- way this is shaping it could easily be bigger than Preston’s previous big cording Company and listened to the details of the company’s history. Blue- single in this country. “Feel So Fine” is so catchy and is receiving such tre- bell is one of the youngest Italian recording companies, established in Milan mendous disk-jockey attention that the Mercury manager, Neville Smith, is in February, 1959. The Bluebell introduction on the Italian market with “Ve- confident that it will become one of the best sellers of the year. nus” by Frankie Avalon, followed by several hits, the most important of The top hit across the nation is “Clap Your Hands” by The Beau Marks, which were “Tiger,” by Fabian, “Forever” by Joe Damiano, no. 1 on Italian which is released here under the New Zealand controlled Viking label. “Clap charts for three months, “Bobby Socks to Stockings” by Frankie Avalon, Your Hands” is the first single to be released in Australia by Viking and “Sleepwalk” by Santo & Johnny, “Coccinella” by Ghigo, most played in Italian naturally they are very happy with their debut on the Australian market. juke boxes, “Marina” by Rocco Granata, and “Why” by Frankie Avalon. Just To celebrate the first birthday of the Sydney vocal group. The Graduates, a fortnight ago. Blue bell signed a contract with Tony Dallara, the number one Rex Records—a Festival offshoot-—have released a 12" album of the group Italian singer known by most of the world as the “Come Prima” star. He also simply entitled “The Graduates.” The group consists of Peter Paige, Nancy won the 1960 San Remo Song Festival, the most important song contest, with Eichorn and Pat McLuskey. “Romantica.” Two records by Tony Dallara have just been issued by Bluebell W & G Records are holding a strong hand of singles at the moment: Ray —“Cynzia” b/w “Verde Amore” and “Madonnina” b/w “Se Bacio La Tua Charles’ “Sticks And Stones”; “Question” by Lloyd Price; JoAnn Campbell’s Bocca,” and both records have obtained an immediate reaction, particularly “A Kookie Little Paradise”; “Why Why Why” by Steve Lawrence; “How “Madonnina” looks like a future Italian hit. Bluebell artists, besides Tony Will It End” by Barry Darvell and no less than three currently hot singles Dallara are, Niki Davis, Carmen Villanii, Paolo ed I Nordisti and Gehrardo by Paul Anka “My Home Town”; “Train Of Love” and “Hello Young Lovers.” Romanini, all new talents. The foreign repertoire is formed by the following The Top Rank label is more solidly represented here by a whole flock of labels: Chancellor (Frankie Avalon, Fabian and Joe Damiano); Canadian new singles and albums that should go well. Among their singles are “Bongo American (Santo & Johnny); 20th Fox (A1 Martino); Colpix (Jimmy Darren), Bongo Bongo” by Preston Epps; “Alley Oop” by Dante and The Evergreens; for the pop line. The jazz line is formed by the Sonet, Debut and Storyville “Mule Skinner Blues” by The Fendermen; “Jump Over” by Freddy Cannon labels, obtained in exclusive representation through Dansk Grammofon of and “Down The Aisle” by Ike Clanton. In the album field, the diskery has Copenhagen, and Riverside, GGJ and Contemporary in exclusive distribution steady items by Jack Scott and Freddy Cannon and its latest pop album, through Interdisc S.A. of Lugano, Switzerland. “When You Wish Upon A Star” by should get off the ground here. Some promising new singles on RCA include Johnny Restivo’s “That’s Good That’s Bad” c/w “I Can’t Take It”; The Browns’ “Lonely Little Robin” c/w “Margo”; Jim Reeves’ “I’m Getting Better” c/w “I Know One”; Isley Italy's Best Sellers Bros, with “(Jipsy Love Song” c/w “Open Up Your Heart” and Rosemary Clooney’s “Many A Wonderful Moment” c/w “Vaya Vaya.” In contrast to most other major labels here who market their singles at 10/., RCA singles still Weeks retail at the old price of 9/3d. on Chart Everything is set for the Harry Belafonte visit to the leading cities of 1. II Nostro Concerto (Our Concerto) (Umberto Bindi—Ricordi Australia for a rather lengthy concert tour. RCA is making a major promo- Ariston) 12 tional drive on the many Belafonte albums that it has available here. Because 2. Nessuno A1 Mondo (No One In The World) (Peppino Di Capri of Belafonte’s popularity through films and a batch of highly successful sin- Carisch—Metron) 8 gles, it would not be surprising to see his show create box office figures that 3. Impazzivo Per Te (I Was Crazy For You) (Celantano/Valente will be hard to match. Jolly/Decca—Ricordi) 8 An interesting new single from Teen Records is the German version of 4. Serenata A Magellino (Cori & Marini—Durium—Titanus) 7 “A Pub With No Beer” by Bobbejan und Seine Gitarre. This number, an 5. Theme From A Summer Place (Percy Faith—Melodicon—Ricordi) 16 Australian composition, was a sensational nationwide hit here several months o. II Barattolo (The Can) (Gianni Meccia—RCA—Ariston) 3 back. 7. Coriandoli (Mina—Italdisc—Messaggerie Musicali) 2 Pye Records are stacking up a heavy promotion campaign behind their S. Morgen (Eddie Calvert—Columbia—Leonardi) 13 single release of young Sydney star Rob E. G. doing “Whiplash.” The Pye boys 9. Personalita b/w Till (Caterina Valente—Decca—Metron/Chappel 23 predict big things for this single, the first with this young artist. 10. Cinzia (Tony Dallara—Bluebell) 1 Even though he has gone across to the Coronet label, a new release by Johnny Rebb has been issued on the label; it carries “Lonesome Road” and “We Belong Together.” Rebb’s first single for the Coronet label is the current chart contender, “How Will It End.” EMI Takes Over Rank Records, England; Lucky Starr has a new single out on Festival which looks as though it could make the grade. Top side is “Oy Yeah, That’s How” and the coupler is Rank U.S. - Rank Inf-'l Co-op To Continue “Sweet Georgia Brown.” Starr recently enjoyed some success with a song called “Wrong” which reached many hit parades. LONDON In a sensational develop- Rank officials stated that the pro- — Joe Halford, recently appointed acting-manager of Castle Music operating ment last week. Rank Records Ltd., a motional facilities of the Rank Or- from headquarters in Sydney, reports that a new EP by The Manhattan division of the Rank International ganization, which includes radio, tele- Quartet entiled “Cool Spell” looks set for stai'dom. Co-op, has withdrawn from the Brit- vision and ballrooms, will add to those ish disk scene. In a statement issued of EMI. here jointly by the Rank Organiza- L. G. Wood, general manager of tion and EMI, it was announced that EMI Records, was said to consider Australia's in the future the Top Rank label of the prospect of representing the Co- Best Sellers Rank Records Ltd. would be handled Op in England to be one of the most in the by EMI “exciting” opportunities in the firm’s Rank’s American companies. Rank history. 1. Clap Your Hands (Beau Marks—Viking) Records of America and Rank Rec- Direction of the Rank International 2. Alley Oop (Dante & Evergreens—Top Rank/Hollywood Argyles—London) 3. Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool (Connie Francis ords International, will continue in Co-op will continue from the New —MGM) 4. Swingin’ School (Bobby Rydell—HMV) full operation and the U.S. disks of York law offices of Paul Marshall G. 5. Sixteen Reasons (Connie Stevens—Warner Bros.) Rank’s catalogs will continue to be under the aegis of Marshall and Vicki 6. Feel So Fine (Johnny Preston—Mercury) released in England under the Top Rohrbach. 7. Just A Closer Walk With Thee (Jimmie Rodgers—Roulette) 8. Timin’ Jones Rank label. In another announcement, RCA Good (Jimmy —MGM) 9. What A Mouth (Tommy Steele—Decca) Neither company would elaborate, Mexico, RCA Chile, Music Box in 10. Tell Laura I Love Her (Ray Peterson—^RCA) but a spokesman for EMI told The and M. Kovalsky & Son Ltd. Cash Box that finance was not in- in Israel have been designated to England (continued) volved in the deal, but that EMI distribute the Co-op product in those presentation. Currently appearing in a summer show at Blackpool for Harold would take over all the liabilities and countries. Fielding, Mark is also lined up for broadcasting, television and a film test. assets of Rank Records Ltd. Among the artists who cut for the Top song writer Lionel Bart, who forecasts a gi’eat future for the boy, is The first new releases by EMI on Co-op are such hit-makers as Jack writing a song for him to record. Meantime his debut disk for Decca of the Top Rank will not take place until Scott, Dee Clark, Jimmy Clanton, Stateside hit “Image Of A Girl” is getting plenty of attention. “Image Of A Girl” is also the debut disk for Nelson Keene this time on the after September 1. The future of Freddie Cannon, Dion & The Bel- HMV label. Keene was recently signed by agent and manager Larry Parnes existing contracts of Top Rank monts, The Fleetwoods, and The Fla- and is currently appearing at a summer show in Blackpool. The original ver- artists is under negotiation. mingos. sion of “Image Of A Girl” by The Safaris is released here on Top Rank.

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 43 —

GERMANY [ SCANDINAVIA

The German Air Force has named its newest jet plane after pop songstress “All Swedish recordings are played over the state radio station in Sweden” Angele Duran. She’s mai-ried to top German Nils Nobach. declares a spokesman for the Swedish Broadcasting Company (SBC) in an Nils is currently readying for the German speaking wax debut of England’s interview for a Swedish trade paper. “The only possible exception is when top teenbeater, Cliff Richard. Cliff is hot here with his latest single, “Please we consider the artist or the song being of such poor quality that we decided Don’t Tease” and the EP from his new film, “Bongo Express.” American not to play the record, but this is only an exception.” The spokesman for SBC trumpet man Nelson Williams had great success with a jazz concert in Stutt- also pointed out that SBC has its own “observers” abroad, as in London, gart. New York and Paris, etc. These “observers” are following the news in the Will Glahe who hit the American charts with “Beer Barrel Polka” many record biz in their countries, and they buy and send to SBC all the important seasons ago, has waxed a “sing-along” album for London Records. The album new releases. With the question of whether it is possible for a record company contains 16 standards and is set for early stateside release. Herbert Beckh, in Sweden to have a dub or test record aired before the release of the record, who leads the dance orchestra for Munich’s South-German radio station, is va- the spokesman pointed out that no producer can do it—if such a dub of a com- cationing in the U.S. mercial record should be played, it calls for a decision by the board of direc- Buster Keaton is visiting Germany selling his old films for threatres here. tors at the Swedish radio. The spokesman for the Swedish radio was Sven Due to the great success of the Charlie Chaplin silent flicks here, distribs Liljegren, handling the record library of SBC, considered as one of the greatest after the Keaton series. are hot of its kind in the world. ^ New York Voice of America man, Fred Jay who penned “What Am I Living Singer Anders Borje has returned to the disk scene. His new contract is For” and other top hits for the U.S. and Germany, is on vacation here, and with Philips-Sonora AB. stopped to visit V.O.A. Munich Chief A1 Julia, who also had a million seller Paul Anka might come to Sweden in the near future, if anyone here can ^ last year with “I Cried A. Tear.” Both song writers are exchanging material agree to pay the sum he is asking for. for the U.S. and the continent, and are collaborating on several tunes for fu- Bjorn Fremer, publicity head of Sonet (Scandinavian Record Co.), back in > ture release. town from Milan and Rome, where he was negotiating about a Scandinavian Classical music in stereo seems to be catching on here. Electrola has an- tour for Frankie Avalon in October. nounced that they will release over 50 LP’s featuring operetta and classical Said a Soviet spokesman in an interview from East-Berlin: “We will start the of alone. companies, not in pop field, but as far as material during month August competing with American record ^ English songstress Maureen Renee who smashed in Moscow with Germany’s classical music is concerned. If we are successful there, it might be even a Max Gregor orchestra, has turaed out her first platter in German. It’s a vocal greater victory for us than our Sputniks.” ... It is reported that the Russians version of “Theme From A Summer Place.” are planning to release some 2,500 LP’s of their classical recordings in the U.S. American and British musical comedies are again getting a big play in The (Jolden Gate Quartet is the head attraction at the Berns during Germany. The trend started in “56” with “Kiss Me Kate” in Munich and Vi- August. They are billed together with Spanish ballet Pacita Tomas and Ger- j.* enna, and was followed by Leonard Bernstein’s “Wonderful Town.” Then man juggler Bob Bramson. came “Annie Get Your Gun” which had a poor translation and was a huge Monica Wahlberg, singer at the BFB label, billed at the China flop. Bad casting was also responsible for the washout. Musical production in Stockholm during August. then to a halt. Recently however, “Bells Ringing” starring an orchestration of “Mustapha for record- came sudden Are Mats Olsson made Cha Cha Cha” ^ Vico Torriani has been translated, and is now playing in Berlin and the ing by RCA in Sweden. An American producer, who was in position to listen ’ English musical “The Crooked Mile” is set for an August 16 opening in to it, became so enthusiastic that the company has decided to export this Munich. Walter Brandin, who did the “Porgy And Bess” translation is re- Swedish recording to the U.S. A Swedish paper gave the following description sponsible for the German lyrics. of “how to become a singer in America”: “One has to be teenager, be able to The European Music Youth Organization has been quite active this sum- sing so-and-so and be born with a certain amount of personal charm. To this ^ mer. They are having a classical music conclave in Berlin, where an Interna- is only added a short and easy-to-remember name and then the publicity dept, tional youth symphony orchestra is being formed, as well as a jazz workshop does the rest.” in Bavaria. At present, a workshop in Electronic music is being held in Bertil England, singer on the Sonet label in Sweden, has returned from a Munich at the new Siemens studios here Jazz is also active in schools here. tour in Finland, where he went over big. ^ In Cologne, Dr. Dietrich Schulze-Kohn is leading a full time course in jazz Bibi Nystrom, well known to Swedish record buyers, has been pacted by history and musical theory. Members of the Kurt Edelhagen orchestra take an Telefunken. One of the first songs she recorded for her new label was the active part in this course. French “Milord.” ' _ At Knokke, Belgium, the annual “European Song Festival” was recently From Finland it’s reported that Paul Anka and Elvis Presley recently got held. This festival concerns itself with team talent rather than individual songs their own fan clubs in Finland. At the same time, it might be of interest to •»- and artists. Teams from Italy, France, England, Holland, Belgium and Ger- note that the music magazine Iskelma recently arranged a vote among their many were present. The German team composed of pop singers Udo Jurgens, readers to find out who is the most popular foreign singer. Elvis Presley, Paul Frank Forster, Heinz Cliff headed the six top Sagner, Hannelore Auer and Inge Brandenburg took Anka, Fabian, Pat Boone, Ricky Nelson and Richard , over the top talent from the other countries. Inge was also recently positions in that order. crowned Europe’s number 1 female jazz singer at a competition held on the English trumpet-player Eddie Calvert, recording on British Columbia label, French Riviera. Will Brandes who sold 1/2 million copies of his German clicked when he appeared at the Borgbacken outdoor amusement field in Hel- translation of “Marina” here, has cut his newest release entitled “Hallo Frau- sinki, Finland. ^ lein Amerika” (hello Miss America). In the motion picture field, the next musical film to hit Finland will be “The Top teenage teams are the newest gimmick on the German market. At Gene Krupa Story.” present, the hottest pair is composed of Pete Kraus and Connie. The duo has made several highly successful films together, but no records were available as Peter records for Polydor and Connie for Electrola. Now the situation has been solved. Both firms have agreed to a simultaneous release of one title by the pair. The duet is from their newest film “Connie And Peter Make Mu- Happy Birthday! sic” and is titled “Sag Mir Was Du Denkst” (Tell me what you think). Since the record has huge guaranteed sales due to the popularity of the pair, both companies are working for the top “B” side. Electrola has coupled Connie with their top male teenager, Rex Gildo, in another duet thereby giving the record buyer 3 top teenage names on one single, and Polydor is releasing another song from the film with Peter Kraus alone. The song, “Va Bene” has a good chance for top honors. Both records have an August 17 release date. There’s still more to be said however. Electrola has countered the Polydor move by rush releasing the same tune, “Va Bene” with Rex alone. As we mentioned before, Peter has already filmed with Connie Francis and this pair is scheduled for a big push through TV and film channels. Connie’s debut will take place on a national telecast scheduled for August 18.

HOT COVERS OF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH SONGS “Looking For A Star”—Wyn Hoop—Teldec Bobby Rydell’s “We Got Love”—Rex Gildo—Electrola Johnny Tillotson’s “Never Let Me Go”—Detlef Engel—Teldec

THIS WEEK’S HOT AMERICAN SINGLES “A Mess Of Blues”—Elvis Presley—RCA “Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka Dot Bikini”—Brian Hyland—London “Kibaba”—John Buck And The Chi Chi’s—Helidor That’s it for this week in Germany. Auf Wiedersehn!

On his recent birthday, Ing Baron, Italian rep for Philips Records, hosted a party here for a group of person- Lee Hartstone To Europe ^ Germany's Best Sellers alities in the music field. They are (left to right): Mario De Luigi, di- NEW YORK—Lee Hartstone, London ^ rector of Musica E Dischi, an Italian Records, vice president & general j music magazine; Alfredo Rossi, pub- manager, has left for a several week 1. Moonlight —Ted Herold—Polydor—Busse lisher of Umberto Bindi’s hit, “HI trip to visit the London-Decca home 2. Wir Wollen Niemals Auseinander Gehn—Heidi Bruhl—Philips—Jary Nostro Concerto (Our Concerto)”; office in England and the London- 3. Milord—Edith Piaf/15 different versions—Columbia/all others—Aberbach Ing; Vittorio de Michel, Italian rep Decca affiliated companies in Ger- v 4. Midi-Midinette—Conny—Electrola—Peter Meisel for The Cash Box; an Italian song- many, Belgium and France. Hart- 5. Seeman—Lolita—Polydor—Gerig stress (name not supplied); Mr. stone stated that the object of the ^ 6. Mustafa—Leo Leandros—Philips—Montana Palthe, Philips’ commercial depart- trip was to procure material for a 7. Tingelingeling Mein Banjo Singt Jan — and Kjeld—Ariola—Montana ment; P. Beishuizen, head of Philips’ “rapid” expansion of the London In- ^ 8. Kalkutta Liegt Am Ganges—Vico Torriani—Decca—Budde international public relations; Mr. ternational series. 9. Lieber Jonny Komm Doch Wieder (Paper Roses) —Lolita—Polydor Garretsen, Philips’ A&R manager It is reported that the success of Peter Meisel who invited six artists from Melo- London’s “International Program” 10. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka Dot Bikini—Bryan Hyland dicon (Italian Philips) to tour Europe warranted an increased effort in this London for appearance on many TV stations. field.

44 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 — ) —— —

Welcome Mercury Star To England

I BENELUX

Bovema’s Director, Gerry M. Oord and Warner Bros, label manager A. Lam- berts, went to Stockholm last week to attend the Warner Bros, convention. They discussed the many fall and winter releases of Warners with Scandi- navian licencees. Holland placed second in the recently held International Song Festival at Knokke (Belgium). The singers from Germany won first prize. .Jan van Luyk, Decca-London publicity man of L.C. Phonogram, just returned fiom a Vienna holiday, told The Cash Box that the records of The Blue Dia- monds are getting quite popular in Germany now. Willy Alberti, Dutch singer specializing in Italian songs, whose “Marina” was successful in the States, has a new song released on Philips that looks like a future hit: “Seranatella C’o’si e C’o’no.” Harry Finfer, president of Jamie and Guyden Records, visited Holland and had long talks with Hans Kellerman, director of Delahay Record Company L.C. Finfer was very interested in European repertoire, and will release in the U.S. a number of records, made by Benelux artists from the Delahay cata- logue, a.o. the Black Dynamites recordings. The first Rota-Print Off-set machine arrived this week at Bovema’s Gramo- phone House. It will be used for the printing of Bovema’s own record covers and for advertising purposes. Cliff Richard’s “Please don’t tease,” a hot seller in England, is also doing extremely well in Holland, said Robert Oeges, Columbia’s label manager for Bovema. It will even be expected that the sales will beat the 75,000 figure of “Livin’ Doll”! There’s also a great continued interest for Negro spirituals and Gospel songs. High on the charts in Holland are records by the Golden Gate Quartet and Mahalia Jackson. Both belong to the Gramophone House repertoire. Jules de Corte, one of Holland’s leading cabaret artists, wrote a song about LONDON—Mercury Records star Ernestine Anderson was welcomed to Eng- the football pool, which is very factual since this subject has been discussed land at a party given in her honor at E.M.I.’s Manchester Square headquarters. extensively in parliament and newspapers for the past months. He wrote it With the songstress are (left to right) Roy Squires, Mercury repertoire; R. N. while busy in the recording studio of L.C. Phonogram cutting a new LP. The White, general sales manager, and Vic Lewis, Miss Anderson’s agent and “Toto song” (Het sprookje van de toto) was immediately released on Philips. manager. The “My Fair Lady” LP—original cast version—was a great success in Holland. Individual songs are now obtainable on singles records, on Philips. Delahay Record Company L.C. has strong releases in their hands with “Al- W&G Distrib Deals Naples Fete In U.S. ley Oop” by Dante & Evergreens, “Image of a Girl” by The Savaries and MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA—W&G NEW YORK—The 1960 Naples Song- “Walk Don’t Run” by The Ventures, all released on the Top Rank label. Records has announced two deals Festival is being brought to New At the moment there is a strong advertising campaign in all the Dutch with Decca (England) and Centro- York by producer Erberto Landi, who music magazines for Duane Eddy. His records are beginning to sell intensely, disc of Montreal—for the release of also brought the San Remo Festival especially his latest, “Because They’re Young” (on London). special items from its catalog. here last March. Like the San Remo Good news for all Benelux Conny Froboess and Peter Kraus fans is coming In September, Decca (England) fete, “Naples” will be presented on from the His Masters Voice label, which is releasing the first duet of both will release in Europe three EP’s by three successive nights, September German teenage idols: “Sag mir was du denkst.” On the flipside the popular the successful Victorian Trumpet 16, 17, 18. German Rex Gildo appears with Conny. Trio. Key Records of Hollywood is Each night unpublished Neapolitan Top Rank in England will release the Delahay recordings by Cosime Gile: handling an LP by the Trio in the songs will be sung by the Italian “Bambina d’Amsterdam” and “Tintarella di Luna.” States. performers, and those in attendance American singer and cabaret artist Donald Jones, popular in Holland and Centrodisc will handle, in Canada will vote for the first, second and third at present in the same Amsterdam cabaret as the Israeli duo Ha Dudaim, has and the U.S., two W&G LP’s, “Song place tunes. an EP on Philips of new religious songs, “This World He Loves,” accompanied A Minute” and “Dancing With Wil- Songsters who will appear at the by a modern jazz quartet, the Kees Kuyt Combo. liam Flynn.” Flynn is a musical ar- event include: Aurelio Fierro, Enrico The popular Dutch program, “Time for Teenagers” featured Fats Domino’s ranger for W&G. Fiume, Daisy Lumini, Miranda Mar- new recording “Walkin’ to New Orleans.” tino, Tullio Pane, Maria Paris and Harry Jansen, formerly one of the directors of Delahay Record Company Emilio Pericoli. Conductor Carlo Es- L.C. at The Hague, left the firm last week. It is not known yet if Jansen will "Malaguena" Covered Again posito will also be present. stay in the record business. NEW YORK — Connie Francis’ new W. Voerman, Bovema’s H.M.V. label manager told us that the new record MGM single of “Malaguena” is the Newley In French-German by Adam Wade, “I Can’t It,’’ wfill Help be released on the Dutch market very 547 separate disk version of the Er- soon. NEW YORK—Anthony Newley, the nesto Lecuona favorite, according to The “Sing-A-Long” star English songster who clicked here LP’s and EP’s by Mitch Miller are becoming more and the publisher E. B. Marks. The mel- on London with “Do You Mind,” has more popular in Holland. Latest release is the LP “Folk Songs—Sing-A-Long ody was written twenty-nine years cut his recent hit plus his new single, with Mitch,” on Philips. ago. A second single record of the recently discovered Mozam Skiffle Group of “If She Should Come To You,” in Maastricht (in the south of Holland) was released: “The Ballad of the Con- French and German. British Decca demned Man,” backed with “Way Down in New Orleans,” on Philips. plans issuing both sides abroad im- Golden Fiftieth mediately. Decca also will cut his second LP in September. Other New- ley activities include four films for Belgium's Best Sellers Warwick before his contract expires next year, and a thirteen-week radio (FLEMISH) (WALLOON) series in September with Joyce Blair, Ronnie Barker and BBC announcer 1. Laila (The Regento Stars/Die 1. Bleu, blanc, blond (Marcel Amont Michael Brooks. Regenpfeifer — Moonglow/ Phil- Polydor) ips) 2. Les enfants du Piree (Maya Cas- abianca/Dalida/Jacques Helian/ Taped For Berlin 2. Kom van dat dak af (Peter en Melina Mercouri — Philips/Bar- zijn rockets—Imperial) clay/Festival/Barclay ) .3. Cradle of Love (Johnny Preston 3. Prends mon coeur ( —Mercury) —Vogue) 4. Fais moi lec couscous L Adam and Eve/Puppy Love (Paul cherie (Bob Azzam—Festival Anka Paramount) —ABC 5. Cradle of Love (Johnny Preston 5. Sag warum (Camillo—Columbia) —Mercury) 6. My Home Town (Paul Anka 6. Adam and Eve/Puppy Love (Paul ABC Paramount) Anka—ABC Paramount) 7. My Home Town (Paul Anka 7. Little Christine (Dick Jordan ABC Paramount) Oriole/Ronnex) 8. Little Christine (Dick Jordan 8. Cathy’s Clown (The Everly Broth- Oriole/Ronnex) ers—Warner Bros.) 9. Mon beau chapeau (Sacha Distel —Philips) 9. Muli-song (Ivo Robic Polydor) — 10. T’aimer follement (Dalida—Bar- 10. Mustapha (Bob Azzam—Barclay) clay)

STOCKHOLM—Harry Brandelius has Holland’s Best Sellers reason for the big smile. He has been awarded his first golden disk which was presented to him on the occa- 1. Milord (Corry Brokken/Edith 5. Laila (The Regento Stars—Tivoli) sion of his 50th birthday.' Piaf/Dutch Swing College Band 6. Banjo Boy (Jan & Kjeld—CNR) The gold disk is for his recording Philips/Columbia/Philips) of “Nordsjon,” recorded 7. Mustapha by Brande- 2. Kom van dat dak af (Peter en (Bob Azzam—Barclay) lius on Sonora in the 30’s and which NEW YORK—George Shearing is zijn Rockets—Imperial) 8. He’ll Have to Go (Jim Reeves has since become one of the all-time shown being interviewed by Werner 3. Cathy’s Clown (The Everly RCA) best-sellers in Sweden. Philips, which Baecker, German television personal- Brothers/The Blue Diamonds now owns Sonora presented the ity, who is in the U.S. taping film in- Warner 9. Good Timin’ (Jimmy Jones — Bros./Decca) award belatedly since the gold rec- terviews with American stars. The 4. Schlafe mein MGM) Prinzchen (Papa ord custom is an American idea in- films will be shown this fall in Ger- Bue’s Viking Jazz Band—Story- 10. Laat me los (Peter en zijn rock- troduced in Sweden only a few years many on Baecker’s Saturday night ville) ets—Decca) ago. show in West Berlin.

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 45 f

Country Country Disk Jockey Reviews B+ VERY GOOD B GOOD REGIONAL RECORD REPORTS C+ FAIR C MEDIOCRE

ERNIE KERNS CHARLIE GRANT JOHN DIMICK WOCH— North Vernon, KSIW—Woodward, Oklahoma CKCW—Moncton, N. B., Canada Indiana 1. I Thought I’d Never See The Humbird) Help I’m Failing 1. Please Help Me I'm Falling Day (J. 1. Please Me (H. Locklin) 2. 16 Fathoms (S. Jackson) (R. Maddoc) Ends Copas) 2. Mule Skinner Blues 3. Before This Day 2. Alabam (C. (Fendermen) (G. Hamilton IV) 3. I'm Getting Better IJ. Reeves) (R. Drusky) 4. Will The Wine 3. I’ll Be True To You 4. Anymore Who Buy (B. Walker) 5. Drifting Texas Sand (C. Walker) Pierce) 4. Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool (W. 5. Softly and Tenderly (E. Tubb) 6. Who Knows You The Best (L. Pruitt) (G. Morgan) 5. Alabam (C. Copas) 6. One More Time (R. Price) “MY BABY’S NOT HERE" (2:16) “THE END OF TIME” (2:43) 7 . Believing It Yourself 6. I Know One (J. Reeves) 7. Anymore (R. Drusky) (J. Tubb) 7 . Jenny Lou (S. James) 8. Miller’s Cave (H. Snow) Is Lonely Number 8. Ho^ Rod Lincoln (C. Ryan) 8. One A [Four-Star BMI—Beam, Giles, [Wallace Fowler BMI—Blake, Sovine) 9. Left To Right (K. Wells) 9. Miller's Cave (H. Snow) (R. Downs) 10. My Old Man’s A Dustman 10. Softly and Tenderly 9. But You Used To (L. Stevenson] Belew, Stevenson] (L. Donegan) (L. Pruitt) 10. We Lived It Up (J. Dickens) CARL BELEW (Decca 31140) -k, "UNCLE JOHN" BRUNELL MARY WILSON HOMER LEE JACKSON Barbourville, With “Too Much To Lose” running out its string Belew offers two WSKI—Montpelier, KCLX—Colfax, Washington WBVL— i more powerful bids for chart representation. “My Baby’s Not Here” has 1. Each Moment (E. Ashworth) Kentucky 1. Please Help Me I’m Falling 1. One More Time (R. Price) the slight edge; a bright and brisk romp through a tearjerker with a (H. Locklin) 1 . Everybody’s Somebody's Fool 2. Alabam (C. Copas) (E. Tubb) flavorful assist from a gal chorus. The sensitive, poignant portrayal of 2. Alabam (C. Copas) 3. I'm Gettin Better (J. Reeves) 2. Heart To Heart Talk “The End Of Time” ballad also merits attention. 3. Softly and Tenderly 4. Tip Of My Fingers (B. Wills and T. Duncan) (L. Pruitt) (B. Anderson) 3. I Know One (J. Reeves) 4. The Picture (R. Godfrey) 5. Heart To Heart Talk 4. The Big Heart Break (Wilburn Bros.) 5. One More Time (R. Price) (Willis & Duncan) In CHILDREN’S [Fairway Howard] 5. I Don’t Believe I’ll Fall “FOR THE SAKE” (2:30) BMI— 6. Softly and Tenderly 6. Left To Right IK. Wells) Love Today (W. Smith) (L. Pruitt) 7. A Lovely Work of Art 6. I Don't Apologize For Loving [Pamper Howard] 7. Wings of A Dove (F. Husky) “LONELY LITTLE WORLD” (2:17) BMI— (J. Newman) You (H. Hawkins) 8. I Won’t Love You Anymore 7. Let’s Try Again (R. Presley) 8. The Long Walk JEAN SHEPARD (Capitol 4423) (J. O’Gwynn) 8. Crazy (P. Cline) (B. Leatherwood) Dreams 9. A Lovely Work Of Art 9. I’ve Got A Right To Know 9. Just Lot Like She's A Whole (J. Newman) (Buck Owens) Two Harlan Howard tunes provide the songstress with her latest You (H. Thompson) 10. Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool 10. Heartbreak Street coupling. Strongest is “For The Children’s Sake,” a melodious ballad 10. Leave Alone (C. Gray) (E. Tubb) (Lee & Cooper) bearing the Shepard stamp of sincerity and sensitivity. Mark it for a quick trip up the ladder. Flipside, “Lonely Little World,” is another care- A N. C. MILWEE LON SMITH "HOPALONG" JOE HOPPEL fully wrought weeper. “Children’s Sake” is the action side. WFUN— Huntsville, Alabama WDAL—Meridian, WCMS— Norfolk 10, Va. 1. Each Moment (E. Ashworth) Mississippi 1. Alabam (C. Copas) 2. My Kind of Love (M. Worth) i 1. Alabam (C. Copas) 2. Please Help Me, I’m Falling 3. Lovely Work of Art 2. 1 Won’t Love You Anymore (H. Locklin) (J. Newman) (J. O'Gwynn) 3. Indian Love Call (J. Byrd) THE OSBORNE BROS. PAUL 4. One of Her Fools (P. Davis) 3. Out Of Control (G. Jones) 4. Honky Tonk Girl (J. Cash) DAVIS (Doke 107) 5. Love Has Made You 4. Too Much To Lose (C. Belew) 5. Millers Cave (H. Snow) (MGM 12930) Beautiful (M. Kilgore) 5. Leave Alone (C. Gray) 6. Tips of My Fingers (B+) “ONE OP HER FOOLS” 6. Please Help Me (H. Locklin) (B. Anderson) ' 6. Little Angel (T. Self) (B+) “BLAME ME” (2:04) [Tree (2:02) [Newkeys BMI— 7. Softly and Tenderly 7. Lonely Little Robin (Browns) 7. Softly and Tenderly ASCAP—Young, Young] Vet Stone] Feelingful display of tender (L. Pruitt) 8. I'm Gettin Better (J. Reeves) (L. Pruitt) 8. I Can't Help You ($. Davis) 9. Just For The Children's Sake songsters put their saleability into a affection is exhibited by the chanter 8. But You Used To (L. Downs) 9. Lovely Work Of Art (B. Owens) ballad with a perceptive, on the ballad. 9. The Picture (R. weeping Already kicking up a -y Godfrey) (J. Newman) 10. When You Feel Like Crying 10. My Baby Left Me (P. Cain) 10. The Search (M. Endsley) (Zeb & Freddie) comforting essay. Worth a careful chart fuss, it bears watching. look into. (C-f) “WHEN YOU FALL” (2:18) (B-I-) “LONELY, LONELY ME” [Pamper BMI—Jones] More (2:06) [Acuff-Rose ASCAP of Davis’ sincere approach to a coun- —Osborne] Another fragrant Osborne try opus, only with a multi-track harmony performance. Two tasty highlight here. If you are reading country dishes.

BUDDY HUGHEY (Woodrich 1234) DEL REEVES (Peach 739) (B) “YOU MUST BE AN AN- someone elses ropy of (B+) “I GOT A PRETTY LITTLE i GIRLIE” [Woodrich BMI— GEL, LOST” (1:59) [Twin Brooks] Delightfully infectious ditty. Oaks, Yonah BMI—Veale] Bright, Hughey and his Buddies (mostly infectious ditty and a smooth-voiced femme voices) give it a happy send- Reeves make for a happy combination off. Same tune that was recently here. Guitar pickin’ is a highlight too. The Cash Box waxed by Benny Barnes on Mercury. (B) “I WATCHED YOU WALK (C) “I’VE GOT PLENTY OF AWAY” (2:20) [Yonah, Twin

LOVIN’ ” [Woodrich BMI— Oaks BMI—Anderson, Anderson] I why not mail this coupon Richardson] Definite pop angling for Pace is slowed to ballad tempo and ^ this teen beat ballad session. Reeves slips easily into a poignant pose. Attractive essay completes a fine pairing. LORETTA LYNN (Zero 110)

(B) “NEW RAINBOW” (2:46) BILL BROCK today [Tri-Lite BMI—Lynn] Sweet (Toppa 1019) and tender warbling by the chirp (C-f) “THE WREATH” (2:30) who’s hitting the charts with “I’m A [Mixer BMI Brock] Man’s Honky Tonk Girl.” Pleasant interlude. — lost his son and Brock is appropriately THE CASH BOXOX m (C-b) “HEARTACHES MEET MR. tearful in his telling of the sad tale. 1721 BROADWAY BLUES” (2:03) [Tri-Lite Pretty waltz melody sets the pace. ^ BMI—Lynn] Hard-beat honky-tonk- ** (C-b) “I CAN’T COME HOME” NEW YORK 19, N. Y. ish lament is treated with soft-voiced (2:27) [Mixer BMI—Brock] care by Loretta. Enclosed find my check. With multi-track assistance. Brock warms up easily to the task of being $15 for a full year (52 weeks) subscription convincing in his essay of the mid- — $30 for a full year (Airmail in ) JOANIE HALL (Ivory 101) dle-beat weeper. for a full $30 year (outside United States) (C) “JUST BECAUSE” (2:17) $45 for a full year (Airmail outside U.S.) [Peer Int’l. BMI—Nelson, Touchstone] The thrush, fronting Tex BOB WILLIAMS (Spin 989) V NAME Williams’ swing band, offers a lively

western swing reading of this bright (C) “HOT ROD RACE” [Cedar- i ditty. Has a pop accent. lane BMI—Williams] Wil- FIRM liams’ raucous relating of a long dis- ' (C) “TEARS DON’T CARE WHO tance auto jaunt might get some play. ADDRESS CRIES THEM” (2:09) [Sha- piro-Bernstein ASCAP—Tobias, To- (C) “PRECIOUS” [Cedarlane bias] Tender ballad warbling by BMI—Williams] Chanter here CITY ZONE STATE Joanie here. She’s in an OK pose on changes his tune for an affectionate good material. ballad.

46 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 Country Country

TOP 50 ACROSS THE NATION Round Up

......

:

, : : i nr 1 .f

The Saddest News . . . After 13 fabulous years the “Louisiana Hayride” Pos. Last Pos. Last Week Week closes its doors after the August 27 performance. This bit of information was passed along by Liberty’s Slick Norris. We’re still waiting for an official an- MULE SKINNER BLUES 16 nouncement from the “Hayride” itself. Now, says Slick, hopes 1 ALABAM 2 1 Cowboy Copas (Starday 501) 21 Fendermen (Suma 1137) in the area rest squarely on the shoulders of “Country Opry,” which debuted

this weekend. . . . Carl Stuart, general manager of WESA-Charleroi, Pa., was

PLEASE HELP ME, SHE'S JUST A WHOLE LOT 22 LIKE YOU 27 2 I'M 1 FALLING Hank Thompson (Capitol 4386) Hank Locklin (RCA Victor 7692)

DRIFTING TEXAS SAND 34 q I'M GETTING BETTER 4 23 Webb Pierce (Decca 31118) 0 Jim Reeves (RCA Victor 7756) JUST A LITTLE BOY BLUE 22 George Jones (Mercury 71641) MILLER'S CAVE 8 24 4 Hank Snow (RCA Victor 7748) (LITTLE ANGEL) COME 25 ROCK ME TO SLEEP 25 SOFTLY AND TENDERLY 5 Ted Self (Savoy 3022) Lewis Pruitt (Decca 31095) 5 HANK SNOW BUDDY PAUL TOMMY COLLINS WHO WILL BUY 23 ANYMORE 7 26 THE WINE up to the office last week with station account-exec Val Gearhart. Spent some Charlie Walker (Columbia 41633) 6 Roy Drusky (Decca 31109) time with Carl, who told us he’s looking to buy into a radio station, pop or country, and was feeling out the New York area. Carl runs an all-day Sunday show out at Radio Park, importing talent from the WWVA-Wheeling “Jam- 18 ABOVE AND BEYOND boree.” And, coincidentally with news of the “Hayride” closing, Carl informed TIP OF MY FINGERS 6 27 Buck Owens (Capitol 4337) 7 Bill Anderson (Decca 31092) us that he expects the same to happen soon at WWVA. . . . Hope this is not a trend, since country music never looked as strong as it does now—especially

its ever-gaining popularity in the pop markets. . . . Gabe Tucker of IF THE WORLD DON'T with “D” Records signed Perk Williams to a disk contract and has already skedded the Q HEART TO HEART TALK 13 28 END TOMORROW 31 0 Bob Wills & Tommy Duncan Carl Smith (Columbia 41729) singer’s first “D” release, “You Traveled Too Far.” Many will remember Perk (Liberty 55260) when he was on the Capitol label and scored with “Release Me”. . . . Having been informed that station CKDM-Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada, was going to HOT ROD LINCOLN 35 an all pop music format, Bev Munro, the station’s country jock for the past LOVE HAS MADE YOU 29 Charlie Ryan (4 Star 1733) four years, decided to pick up his stakes and head southward for the U.S., Q Johnny Bond (Republic 2005) D BEAUTIFUL 10 where he’ll become a citizen. Bev is now in the lookout for a country deejay Merle Kilgore (Starday 497) opening and will oblige any interested parties with audition tapes, references,

etc. He can be contacted at the station. . . . Also on the look for a new turntable LEAVE ALONE 29 job is Jack Derrick, who’s left his post with KRCT-Pasadena, Calif. . . . XERF- 30 Claude Gray ("D" 1144) TOO MUCH TO LOSE 9 Del Rio, Texas, once again back with the all night format of sacred/country

10 Carl Belew (Decca 31086) music. Paul Kallinger is still the man behind the mike. . . . Keith Krebsback is BABY ROCKED HER DOLLY 28 interested in locating country (or pop) artists who will be in the Sidney, Mon- 31 Frankie Miller (Starday 496) tana areas Sept. 23 and 24. Keith, spinning for KGCX, infos that the city of EVERYBODY'S SOMEBODY'S Sidney plans a promotion those dates and would like a name artist to tie in with.

11 FOOL 14 Keith can be contacted at his station. . . . Buddy Paul rising fast with his Murco

Ernest Tubb (Decca 31119) 1 WON'T LOVE YOU waxing of “This Old Town.” 32 ANYMORE 43 Jack Howard, vet country music promoter who claims the distinction of James O'Gwynn (Mercury 71640) bringing Hank Snow to American audiences, has started his own radio show EACH MOMENT 3 over WCAM-Camden, N.J. Tagged “The Covered Wagon Caravan,” the show 12 Ernest Ashworth (Decca 31085) is a mythical musical trip across the U.S. in the days of the old west, stopping (1 CAN'T HELP IT) I'M off in a different state each week and picking up a guest star who dedicates 33 FALLING TOO tunes to the state. Jack emcees the show, does the promo work, and just about Skeeter Davis (RCA Victor 7767) ONE MORE TIME 12 everything else. He tells us plans are underway to broadcast the Saturday 13 Ray Price (Columbia 41590) morning show on a major network in the near future. Also, an album based upon the show is being skedded for release on the Arcade label (Philadelphia). IF YOUR CONSCIENCE . . . Chief Warrant Officer Charlie Brown, who has been radio-TV 34 CAN'T STOP YOU 44 director at the Recruiting Publicity Center, Governors Island, N.Y., will retire the THE PICTURE 11 Jan Howard (Challenge 59080) from 14 Ray Godfrey (Savoy 3021) Army October 31 and has made plans to move to Nashville where he’ll con- centrate on country music. Brown currently is in Nashville filming a TV series SECOND HONEYMOON 39 featuring top country artists to be televised by over 145 independent stations. Johnny Cash (Columbia 41707) Brown is in his eighth year at the center and currently has eight weekly radio \ KNOW ONE 24 35 for IS Jim Reeves (RCA Victor 7756) recruiting shows going him; among which are “Country Style, U.S.A.,” “Country Music Time” and “Music in the Air.” Country music welcomes Brown

IT DIDN'T WORK OUT, to its lines! . . . Red Foley has been richly rewarded over the years for his personal appearance policy of “Always leave ’em THAT'S MY KIND OF LOVE 15 DID IT — wanting more.” Many are 16 Marion Worth (Guyden 2033) Shirley Collie (Liberty 55268) the repeat engagements that come his way: this week’s second-year-in-a-row show for the National Flying Farmer’s Convention, for example, when he stages the trademarked “Jubilee” brand of country music fun at Oklahoma KEYS IN THE MAIL BOX 32 the afternoon of August 16. Four A LOVELY WORK OF ART 20 City on hours later, FYI, Red and the gang 37 Freddie Hart (Columbia 41597) are the grandstand attraction 500 miles distant, at 17 Jimmy Newman (MGM 12894) the Yuma, Colo. fair. . . . Roy Acuff is set to emcee “Jubilee U.S.A.” on Aug. 27. . . . Jubilee announcer Joe Slattery, commanding officer of Springfield’s U.S. Air Force Reserve Unit, IS THERE ANY CHANCE 33 is due for a promotion shortly to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Joe, HONKY TONK GIRL 17 Marty Robbins (Columbia 41686) wife Mary 38 five youngsters 18 Johnny Cash (Columbia 41707) and the Slattery just moved into a handsome new house in Springfield. . . . Jubilee drummer Johnny Gailey is quite an accomplished acro- WHEN WILL YOU batic dancer. . . . First Mercury release by Margie Singleton, “Toss A Pebble,” is a joint publication of Fred Stryker’s Hollywood-based FAR, FAR AWAY 26 39 KNOW IT 46 Fairway Music and Earl Barton firm. 19 Don Gibson (RCA Victor 7762) Wilburn Brothers (Decca 31114) the Ozarks’ Tommy Collins back on the right trail again. The label revealed plans to LEFT TO RIGHT 19 PLAYBOY back his first album, “This Is Tommy BOTH MOVING UP ON 20 Kitty Wells (Decca 31066) 40 Wynn Stewart (Challenge 59084) Collins,” with another LP soon to ALL CHARTS! come. Collins’ newest single entry, re- leased just recently, is “Summer’s Al- ^THE PICTURr' most Gone” b/w “Keep Dreaming”. SAVOY #3021

41. OLD BE . . YOUR USED TO 46. HOBO . WGUS-Augusta, Ga. celebrates its RAY GODFREY first anniversary as an all-country sta- tion Sept. 15. General manager Joe 42. THE LONG WALK 47. WINGS OF A DOVE ^'LITTLE ANGEL'' Morris says that the station will de- viate from its regular program sched- (Come Rock Me To Sleep) 43. GREAT HISTORICAL BUM 48. IF YOU LOVE ME STAY AWAY ule that day to accept taped messages, SAVOY #3022 letters, cables, etc., from artists, dee- TED SELF 44. I'M A HONKY TONK GIRL 49. I'VE GOT A RIGHT TO KNOW jays and all friends of country music. All tapes sent to the station for the occasion will be returned, but, Morris 45. JOHNNY MY LOVE 50. LET'S TRY AGAIN cautions, please make sure they’re 7)^ ips tapes.

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 47 “

the Increases Location Income

HOUSTON, TEXAS, The Shoe Fly Lounge SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA, Don’s

“Went to 100 play with the AO-160 and ‘doubled the location',’’ “The first week with Eydie Gorme-Steve Lawrence featured plus Operator: George Bruner. several other 33% packages, the 33’s had 179 plays.” CINCINNATI, OHIO, 775 Bar Operator: Stereo Music Systems.

“An increase of 40% the first two weeks with 25% of the play on ‘ARTIST of the WEEK’ records.” the featured OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., The Red Chimney Operator; A & M Enterprises. “A college location, better than doubled the income with an Restaurant ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Horton’s AO-160. Split 50-50 between 33’s and 45’s, the 33 Stereo records “The combination of an ‘AO’ and six ‘Stereophones’ put this accounted for 739 out of 1185 plays, Operator: Bryce Fletcher. spot back in the top location bracket.” Operator: Commercial Music Systems, Inc. KANSAS CITY, MO., Allen’s Drive-In SYRACUSE, N. Y., White Tower Restaurants (4 locations) “The first week a Johnny Mathis album showed 177 plays out of

“Across the board in all four restaurants an average 20% increase 920; the second week Julie London showed 208 out of 1017.” over a period of several week,” Operator: Hit Parade Music. Operator: Silco Vending Co.

The Seeburg 33-1/3 Stereo “ARTIST of the WEEK” Plan Works!

Prove it to yourself! See your Seeburg Distributor!

EEBURG THE SEEBURG CORPORATION • CHICAGO 22, ILL. Editorial:

Prepare Now

For Coming

Fall Season

It is accepted tradition and policy in the record- ing business for the record manufacturers to pre- sent a “Fall Program” to its distributors and the retail outlets at this time of the year. Thru years of experience, these companies know that “Fall Buy- ing,” at the consumer level, gets into full swing in September. They want their outlets to be well stocked with merchandise so that they can obtain their share of the customer’s dollar. The coin machine industry in general, like most others, slumps off a bit during the summer months. Manufacturers, at some times during these months, are completely closed for vacations, limiting pro- duction. Distributors and operators are off vacation- ing. While business, of course, goes on, it’s almost on a part time basis. The exception is that portion of the business which caters to the summer location. Arcades are going full blast (and reports are that they’re enjoying a very fine 1960 season) and sum- mer type locations need attention and service. Most coin machine manufacturers, during these summer months, like the recording firms, are plan- ning for “Fall” business. Game manufacturers, in particular, have several new ideas and machines, ready for Fall release. The market is ready for new and stimulating ma- chines this Fall. We have every confidence that the manufacturers can meet this challenge. It is then the responsibility of the operator to set this equip- ment in the location, promote location play, and service the machines so that they attract the greatest play. With every segment of the industry putting “all out” this Fall, business can be as lucrative as in past flush years. Energy — industry — and imagination is a prime requisite in getting the “Fall Program” under way. Let’s start planning, thinking and preparing for it.

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 49 —

Expect City-Wide Games Contest N.W. Ohio Music Ops Hear Siifer

To Start Sept. 1 5; 1 1 Firms Approve Taik On Coin Councii, Pubiic Reiations

NEW YORK—Martin Greenfield, from each location for a start of CHICAGO—The Northwestern Ohio Craig-Todd Agency, public relations elimination tourneys. A four-week Music Operators Association held a firm here, currently bringing together warm-up period is expected to take general meeting and dinner, Monday, games operators in the New York area place at the outset, on location, accom- August 1, at the Deshler-Hilton Hotel for the purpose of a “King of Games” panied with heavy advertising and in downtown Columbus, Ohio. Sub- contest designed to stimulate collec- “on-location” pi'omotion material. jects for discussion on the agenda in- tions and interest in coin-operated Eliminations will be continued until cluded Common Law and Tax prob- games on location, advised that eleven finalists play-off for the City champ- lems which affect the coin machine firms have agreed to participate in ionship. industry, and further planning of a the city-wide tournament and that Prizes are expected to be of the public relations program which is to plans have been set for a September highest calibre. The cost per machine be launched in the Northwestern part 15 starting date. was originally set for $1.75 per ma- of Ohio this Fall. The initial tourney presentation was chine per location providing 2000 ma- Guest speakers were the Honorable made to games operators only three chines participated. It is expected that Mark McElroy, Attorney General of weeks ago, through the efforts of the rate will now be determined by the the State of Ohio, and 0. L. (Bob) Teddy Blatt, Haskell & Blatt and number of machines enrolled by Sep- Siifer, managing director of the Na- since that time the plan has attracted tember 15. tional Coin Machine Distributors operators of approximately 1200 ma- Greenfield advised that the following Association, and a member of the chines in the New York area. firms have agreed to participate in the Coin-Machine Council, the national Originally planning for a 2000 ma- City wide tourney: A&Z Music; Alba public relations organization for the chine minimum before beginning the Vending; Empire Music; Supreme coin-operated equipment industry. program, the Craig-Todd exec stated Automatic; Regal Music; City Music; Slifer’s appearance at this session that 1200 machines are “enough for Jabco Music; Forest Hills Automatic; was under the auspices of the PR Bros.; L. I. Sales; us to get started. The others will more Herman National Council, to explain to N.O.M.O. mem- Bob siifer Addresses Ohio Ops than likely follow at the rate we’ve and Lincoln Service. bers the progress CMC has made in been getting approvals.” its huge, nationwide membership A1 Arnold, Empire Music, hosted an drive. gating committee vindicated most operator meeting at his home on Siifer spelled out to the Ohio op- everyone connected with the coin ma- Wednesday, August 10, (The Cash British Pass Betting erators in attendance at the affair the chine business but paid heed to the Box, August 13), and the result was crying need for projecting to the gen- fact that certain underworld charac- the approval by A&Z Music Company and Gaming Act eral public a positive image of the ters had infiltrated into our field and Alba Vending Company, with Red industry, to combat the negative along with many other businesses too Zirpoli and Harold Babestein, respec- LONDON—The 1960 Betting and thinking about the men and women —and he wanted to have them cleaned tive owners, agreeing to take part. Gaming Act was officially passed by in the industry which has dominated out so we could continue to service the of here per- Greenfield also advised that Runyon the House Commons infoimation fed to the people by all American people—unafraid and in Sales Company, Bally distributors, and mitting the coin industry to proceed communication media, with the excep- dignity. Black Sales Company, United distrib- with plans for gaming operations tion of the can trade press. His ad- Contrary to some beliefs, every utors, have agreed to donate a brand which will go into effect as soon as dress, which was acclaimed by the thinking coin machine individual wel- new game to the two operators whose the law goes into force. While receiv- Northwestern Ohio Music Operators, comed this investigation—and offered locations are represented in the play- ing the news enthusiastically, coinmen is reproduced in part herewith: their support to this committee in any offs between the remaining two top were unanimous in their praise for the “And now let’s talk a little about way they could. Senator McClellan . finalists. part played by the A.T.E. and A.C.A. the business that is close to our own recognized that most coin machine Basically, the games tournament in helping bring about this reforma- hearts—the coin operated machine people are good honest, hard working, amounts to a city-wide contest con- tion. business. We are the victims, to a small business men, civic minded, ducted by the Craig-Todd Agency John Singleton, A.T.E. chairman, great degree of our own reverse pub- church going and family loving par- with anyone over years of age said, “This new legislation is totally 18 lic relations. We made many mistakes ents, people who are no different than i eligible to participate. (See The Cash different from any previous law and in years past by trying, for some un- their neighbors in other businesses. Box, August 6 for details.) All types no one really knows how it will work known reason, to keep people from People who abhor juvenile delinquency will in out. only bill of games be permitted the con- We can await the putting learning all about the coin machine and anything that smacks of racket- test with ten top players being chosen it into force and proceed accordingly.” business. We certainly had no reason eering . . . who are charitable in en- for this action—we have absolutely deavors, who support many com- nothing to hide—in fact, once you munity projects and who are respected stop to think about the very nature of in their communities, schools and by "V our business you begin to realize the their peers. Indiana Operators Visit Seeburg Plant more open we are with information Bearing all of this in mind and the more customers we interest, the much, much more, which time does better everyone connected, even re- not permit me to discuss at this lim- motely with our business in any way, ited meeting and, I doubt very much will understand our problems and if I could cover every facet of trial what we have to offer. And, yes, what and error in this over-all problem if it takes on our part to provide these given the opportunity for it is too many services and amusements in vast and complex a subject, some of “* the way of work, sweat, tears, invest- us decided that we must do something ments, taxes, licenses, hinderances, constructive about this and it must utilities, business establishments in be done at once. the way of real estate, employment, This gave birth to The Coin Ma- ^ training, credit, obligations with other chine Council for National public re- business men for insurance, parts, lations, a year ago, whose sole pur- supplies, etc., the list is quite long pose is outlined in our By-Laws under as each of you know. Corporate license in the state of Illi- We live in the finest and greatest nois: I quote: “The purpose of the country in the world. We have free Council is to compile and disseminate enterprise. I need not tell any of you information about the coin-operated what it means to be an American. My equipment industry and otherwise to

reason for putting this to you in this encourage a favorable public attitude ^ manner is to bring out that because toward such industry.” we do have all of these great free- Now each of you recognize that no doms imposes upon each of us certain one group on the grass-roots level, no definite obligations too. We do not one association or group of manufac- " understand any business w'hich we turers could possibly fulfill these pur- find is uncertain in the information poses themselves. It takes a con- available to us. This causes suspicion, certed all out, honest effort on the fear and misrepresentation. Every part of everyone associated with our man in this room knows that we have business—primarily, manufacturers, been greatly misunderstood in this re- distributors and operators on all lev- els matter CHICAGO — Seeburg Corporation a general briefing of Seeburg’s “Artist gard by about every facet of mass —no how small or large communication. each may be. This also takes profes- hosted a meeting at the plant Wednes- of the Week” program, and it’s rapid Therefore, recognizing that we ai’e sional handling to utilize the massive day, August 3, of music operators development and acceptance by music partially at fault, that we are also media of communications today—the victims of unfair and misquoted news press, radio, TV, government, state from the Indiana region. The operators operators, by Jack Gordon. releases, prejudices, suspicions that and local agencies, to present the were conveyed to the plant from In- Many of the operators who attended are really unwarranted, it is high time facts in their true light. We w’ill wel- dianapolis in a Greyhound bus, and the day’s session are shown above as that we tell our story at every oppor- come inquiries when w'e get our or- tunity to the American people, the ganization functioning. That is, from then returned to the starting point they alighted from the bus in front press and any other legitimate agency recognized legitimate inquirers. after the meeting. of the Seeburg plant. They are: (Left who makes inquiry. This we also There will be no hold-back and, we will expect the fair A highlight of the meeting was a to right) Dick Gunn, Ralph Hensley, acknowledge—that we should have same treatment been doing this from the day this and intelligent handling of our prob- >• “cook’s tour” through the Seeburg Robert Brock, Alex Fall, Floyd Bush, business was born but surely, in this lems, public relations and presenta- plant conducted by Delbert Coleman, John Hogan, Gordon Dearing, Phil highly organized society today of tion to the American public as any highly organized communication and other industry or field of endeavor. president of Seeburg Corp.; Jack Gor- Hearing, Bob Robish, Paul McCarthy, collective action we must be known This we sincerely believe we will get don, vice-president in charge of the Bernie Pennington, Titus Rainey, Joe for what we really are, not what peo- from all communicative media. phonograph division; Tom Herrick, Conley, Pat Collins, John Hall, Shorty ple have been led to believe that we Such a vast program is very costly are racketeers, hoodlum connected and since everyone benefits, it is ex- vice-president; and Arnold Silverman. Prentice, Harold Meeker, — Jack Boyd, and people with unsavory reputations. pected that we shall have enrollments The high point in the get-together was Paul Paden, and A. E. Sheiber. Senator McClellan and his investi- (Continued on next page)

50 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 ! — —I

Ohio Ops Hear PR Talk (Cont’d from preceding page)

^ 'rom every facet in the business. We L xpect that everyone will be willing to donate of their time, energy and finances to keep this vital and neces- sary program on a continuing basis year after year. Your Coin Machine Council is made up of a national board of directors all of whom are directly connected with _ our business—either as a manufac- turer, a distributor, a supplier, an operator of any kind of a coin acti- vated machine. These men, of whom I am one, know the tremendous task ^ lying before them. We understand the intricate problems that face us now and in the months ahead. We must not be left defenseless again in the face ji of public opinion. We have taken far

, more than our share of unfair abuse and criticism—and we do not say this ( PLAYER GAME with a “pointed finger” at any par- ticular group or agency. It has been a general conglomeration of misunder- featuring: standings, misquotes, sensationalistic errors of presentation, to a confused Exclusive and uneducated public as to the true ‘Disappearing' Bumper > facts—partially our own fault—par- tially other peoples fault, which «r 3 or 5 ball play would be impossible to untangle at this late date. We must just see that 2-way ‘Double-Match’ it doesn’t happen again without our ^ being able, if untrue, to defend our- selves. Competitive Your public relations program is in its final stages of preparation. You Build-up Bonus ^ shall learn more in detail very soon. The most important part that each and every one in this room connected with this business can play right now is to join or enroll in the Council. ' Your financial support is needed now and we must have operators across this broad land of ours. We urge you to talk this over with every operator ^ known to you, every distributor and yes, even every manufacturer to be certain they join in this all out pro- gram. This must be a personal obligation —not an attitude of letting the “other fellow” do it—because you will bene- fit directly from this program. There will be grass-root level groups which we hope everyone in the country will also participate in with all he has to offer in the way of talents and time. These efforts then will centralize in the national committee under the guidance of the Executive Commit- tee of the Council—of which I am a ^ member. This is the “working body.” We have devoted better than a year on this program already—we have just culminated a membership drive which must still be carried on by each of you. We do not receive one cent of renumeration for this work. We are dedicated men to this high purpose for we know we have every reason in V this world to be proud of the business we ai’e in—the business where we WILLIAMS ELECTRONIC Mfg. Corp. serve the entire public and in fact, the world—for you will find coin operated machines in jungles and far off places WHEN YOU BUY A 5-BALL-BUY THE BEST BUY WILLIAMS ' unknown even to us. We have just been re-elected to serve you for another year and we do to do about prices, we are not a lob- What About Music Ops? so willingly even tho each of us on bying body in any sense of the word the committee has our own jobs to do —we will not in any way try to influ- NEW YORK—Martin Greenfield, WEEKLY SPECIALS! which is more than enough for one ence legislation on any level. In re- Craig-Todd Agency, advised that CIRCUS WAGON WHEEL S195.00 man’s in itself. will pre- time We expect no gard to this last phrase we progress made during the past three GOTTLIEB PICNIC. 2 Plyr 225.00 less the same cooperation from every sent the facts where we feel unfair GOTTLIEB GONDOLIER. 2 Plyr 185.00 weeks and the enthusiasm shown by GOTTLIEB GRAND SLAM 75.00 other coin machine in legislation is being considered that man the coun- so games operators for his firm’s “King CC ROCKET SHUFFLE, 2 Plyr 150.00 ^ try and we don’t think you can blame our duly elected officials can make a of Games” contest idea has resulted LITTLE BUCKAROO 275.00 us for DOUBLE SHOT 175.00 this feeling whatsoever. We fair decision. And we have faith in in the Music Operators of New York, ask no one to do more than their fairness once they have the true SHEET SHOOT 165.00 we—nor Inc. suggesting to the Craig-Todd SUPER HUNTER 150.00 as much for that matter either. Mem- bonafide facts upon which to base SUPER BIG TENT 175.00 head, that bers’ names of your national organiza- their judgment. believe much will perhaps a promotional DELUXE BIG TENT 225.00 We GUNSMOKE 185.00 tion can be found on several pieces of be corrected for they do have the citi- idea along the same lines could be BIG INNING 200.00 the literature which was sent to you zen’s interest at heart but, they can- planned for HEAVY HITTER 325.00 the stimulation of the BALLY BALL PARK (new) WRITE in the mail. If you want more let not do so if they are left in the dark me juke box business in New York City. WMS. OFFICIAL BASEBALL (new) .. WRITE know before leaving tonight. on any matter. KING OF SWAT 100.00 BATTING PRACTICE (new) 395.00 I would like to add this, however, I am not a professional speaker WMS. FIESTA 2P (like new) 345.00 that in my position as Managing Di- no one wrote this speech for me— ROCK-OLA 1465 (new) WRITE Since the mind can only absorb ROCK-OLA 1468ST (new) WRITE rector of the National Coin Machine have spoken from my heart and from ROCK-OLA 1464 (new) WRITE Distributors Association, better than my own convictions and beliefs. I what the seat can endure— I will end ROCK-OLA 1475ST (new) WRITE ROCK-OLA 1455 92% of all of our distributor have been associated for so 425.00 members many this talk, which truthfully and hon- ROCK-OLA 1468 (like new) 650.00 SEEBURG lOOR joined the Council within the first years with every facet of this busi- estly only “skims milk” of 450.00 the under- SEEBURG 220SR 850.00 ness, I have been an operator, I have two weeks. We wish we could say as standing the job to be done with this SEEBURG lOOA 45 RPM 100.00 been a distributor and, I have worked — AMI G-200 295.00 much for the operators across the for manufacturers long enough to feel thought—these words from our great it country for our problem of organ- the pulse of their feelings too. We say President Dwight Eisenhower: ‘These We are exclusive factory distributors for: ization would be settled overnight. these things in all sincerity. We want are fast moving times. The faint- BALLY - WILLIAMS - ROCK - OLA . . . and this program has been clam- you to believe them too and I have a hearted and doubters who hang back AKE CITY AMUSE. CO. ored for with “resounding yells” from strong feeling that concur. are in you do today apt to be trampled the 4533 PAYNE AVE., CLEVELAND. operators everywhere. This is your Your hands raised at this time ex- rush of progress. It has been the L (Tal.i HE 1 -41001 program ! pressing your agreement to join and tough minded optimists who have al- We must emphasize now and let it assist your public relations program’s ways been right in America’s history. ” be known—that we will have nothing progress will give me that assurance. It is true in our time.’

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 51 Early Arrival CALIFORNIA CLIPPINGS

Reports along “coin machine row” the past week indicate business has taken a definite swing upward, and both distributors and operators agree that this

trend could well continue. . . . Marshall Ames, at Badger Sales, reports they are awaiting another shipment of the new AMI “Continental” phonograph as back orders are piling-up. Marshall went on to say that all new equipment moved well that past week with pool tables going out as fast as they come in. Shop _' foreman, “Rocky” Nesselroad, stated they were kept busy in the shop getting out all the orders. Jack Leonard, parts mgr., on vacation for 2 weeks and spend- ing the time with his family in Vancouver, British Columbia. ... At Paul A. Laymon’s, Jimmy Wilkens spent the week-end camping out with the Boy Scout troop, of which bis son is a member. Dick Russell, Laymon’s auditor, just re- turned from a weeks vacation at Lake Tahoe. Don Peters mentioned the little league baseball team that his son plays on, grabbed off 2nd place in their divi- sion, following their final game. According to Charlie Daniels, business is

picking-up all fronts. . . . on Vinny Lanzy, at American Coin Machine, was > happy with the decided turn upward that business had taken the past week, saying it was one of the best weeks they had had in the past few months. All types of used equipment moved well, Vinny continued, with the customized phonographs still setting the pace. ... At California Music, Buddy Robinson at home for several with attack flu. Lilia days an of the summer Rivas, who ) recently quit her job at Cal Music to take an extended European tour, sent word

that she is enjoying herself tremendously and will soon be in Switzerland. . . . Ray Barry, at the Wurlitzer factory branch, informed the big excitement there the past week had been the out-of-control automobile that went through the ^ front of the showroom, finally stopping after it had gone through half of the building. The woman driver, oddly enough, escaped with only a scratch. Ray LOS ANGELES—Ray Barry, man- about 6:30 AM and continued on said it was lucky for everyone that the accident occurred at 6:30 in the morn- ager of the Wurlitzer factory branch through the showroom front glass ing, when no one was there. Clayton Ballard and Leonard Hicks made an over- here, has always scheduled showroom window. Luckily, the woman escaped night trip to Bakersfield servicing accounts in that area. ... At the Seeburg ' hours as early or as late as the op- without a scratch. Damage included Distributing Co., Sherry Arps, manager of Seeburg’s Parts Department, re- ports he is more than gratified with the operator acceptance to the revamped erator traffic indicated but an ex- several “2400” juke boxes and car- perience early one morning last service offered by the Parts Dept. Arps stated that he is, “Endeavoring to tons of parts and supplies. But busi- build up the Parts Dept, on One-Stop basis, all month has him in a dither. a service with orders being ^ is . Ray tells us a driver, a woman ness back to normal and the open- filled the same day they are received.” . . Kay and Claire Solle, at Leuen- naturally, lost control of her auto at ing hour is the same. hagen’s “record bar,” planning to spend a week at Catalina Island in the near future to “Get away from it all and relax.” Barbara Chandler said she had a real ball over the weekend dancing to Charlie Barnet’s ork. at the Holl5rwood Palladium. ... At Simon Distributing, Jack Simon has returned from his WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE Australian trip and reports a very successful venture. Everyone in the shop has been kept busy filling the orders that Jack brought back. Sonny Lomberg COIN MACHINE CATALOG - pointed out that they are in the midst of remodeling, and in the near future will have a new showroom to better display equipment. Sonny also mentioned , the “Valley” 6 hole pool table has been going out at a good clip the past week. EE to IMPORTERS George Muroaka drove to Pebble Beach, near San Francisco, to play the golf

course there over the week-end. . . . Hank Tronick, at C. A. Robinson & Co., reports he was kept busy the past week with the sudden increase in business COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, INC activity. . . . Some of the visiting operators seen on Pico this week were: I 1FIL Wally Finke & Joe Kline Cecil Ellison, Lancaster; Jack Neel, Riverside; Joe Tomulonis, Banning; Bill Bradley, Covina; Bob Hathway, Ventura; Perry Irwin, Ventura; Herman 1750 W. NORTH AVE. CHICAGO ILLINOIS • Dickens 2-0500 22, Stauffacher, San Bernardino; Frank Lamb, Montobello; Jim Moore, Santa Ana; Lee Nelson, Santa Ana.

// you are reading UPPER MIDWEST MUSINGS

A1 Thoelke, United Mfg. Co. service engineer stopping off in Minneapolis someone elses copy of on his way back to Chicago after covering the Dakotas, Minnesota, and Wis-

consin. . . . L. I. Harris, Enderlin, N. D., in the cities for the day to see his

doctor for a checkup. . . Stan Baeder, Fargo, N. D., in town dropping in to

visit with a few distributors. . . . John McMahon, Eau Claire, Wise, in the cities for the day making the rounds. Johnny looking much better after spending

about 10 days in the hospital. Has to lose a little weight. . . . Ray Brown, in The Cash Box his new location reports that his “One Stop” has shown a wonderful increase since moving to his new location. . . . Frank Davidson in town this week and is leaving with his family for Bradenton, Florida, the end of the month so

that his son can enroll for school. Won’t be back now until next Spring. . . . Many happy returns of the day and a happy birthday to Art Berg at Fair- why not mail this coupon ^ mont, Minn. . . . The South Dakota Phonograph Operator’s Ass’n will hold

their next meeting at Deadwood, S. D., Aug. 21-22. . . . Peggy King at Fred- dies Cafe, and Marilyn Davies at the Flame Room, Radisson Hotel, Minne-

apolis. . . . Hot weather or no hot weather, Walter Witt still goes out several

times a week for his favorite bass fishing. . . . Bob Leonard, Mpls. op. back from a few weeks vacation visiting relatives and friends in Quebec, Canada.

. . . Mr. & Mrs. Huel May, Eau Claire, Wise, in town for the day to pick up

his parts and records. . . . Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Woytossek, Hankinson, N. D.,

drove into town last weekend and spent several days visiting relatives. . . . "* Lou Rubin in Chicago this week on business. . . . Jack Lowrie, formerly in the operating business in Lake City, Minn, bought a tavern. THE CASH BOX 1721 BROADWAY THIS NEW YORK 19, N. Y. HAPPY BIRTHDA Y WEEK TO:

Enclosed find my check. Harvey O. Lynn, Evansville, Indiana. . . . Stephen Sewell, Tavernier, Flor-

ida. . . . Sid Gorden, Albany, N.Y. . . . I. H. Rothstein, Phila., Pa. . . . O. Lera, v for full subscription $15 a year (52 weeks) Galveston, Texas. . . Otis Anderson, Portland, Ore. . . . Philip J. Warren,

Norfolk, Virginia. . . . Cosmark, Moosic, Pa. . . . Charles Katz, $30 for a full year (Airmail in United States Andrew N.Y.C., N.Y. . . . Harry Kertman, Rochester, N.Y. . . . Duel R. Price, Italy, Texas. . . . $30 for a full year (outside United States Q Max Lesnick, Balt., Md. . . . Carl Hoelzel, Kansas City, Missouri. . . . Harry $45 for a full year (Airmail outside U.S.) Kelly, Rochester, N.Y. . . . Horace Biederman, Silver Spoon, Md. . . . Jimmie Nilon, Chester, Pa. . . . John Pratt, Fayetteville, Ark. . . . Irving Fenichel,

Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . Gleason Stambaugh, Jr., West Palm Beach, Fla. . . . Joseph NAME Domitrowich, Allentown, Pa. . . . J. Garrahan, Kingston, Pa. . . . Mike Ham- mergren, Cross Lake, Minn. . . . Thos. E. Lott, Sr., Dallas, Texas. . . . Ralph >

Waybright, Charleston, W. Va. . . . Edwin Roberson, N. Orleans, La. . . . Lee

FIRM Gupton, Louisville, Ky. . . . Wm. Brenner, Sr., Evansville, Ind. . . . Michael

Stangle, Lincoln, Neb. . .. Geo. Trabue, K. C., Missouri. . . . Samuel Klein,

Phila., Pa. . . . W. H. Wedekin, W. Palm Beach, Fla. . . . Roy Bazelon, Golden

ADDRESS Beach, Fla. . . . Wyman F. Taylor, Paducah, Ky. . . . Burton Blatt, Miami, Fla.

. . . James Roby, Owensboro, Ky. . . . Mrs. Sylvia Solway, St. Agathe des Monts,

Que., Canada. . . . Catherine Walker, Los Angeles, Calif. . . . Morse Orchard,

CITY ZONE STATE Springfield, Mo. . . . Harry Brown, Kirksville, Mo. . . . Clarence Miller, Irvine,

Ky. . . . Joseph Simon, Lincolnwood, Illinois.

52 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 !

Runyon Celebrates 23rd Anniversary A.B.C. Supports Coin Machine Council NEWARK, N. J.—With the celebra- with the utmost consideration because tion of its twenty-third anniversary “we are well aware of the difficulties in the coin machine industry, Run- and the aggravation experienced by yon Sales Company, this city, phono- our export accounts when second graph and games distributors with merchandise is combined with second offices in New York, New Jersey and hand attention and service.” Suger- Connecticut, has expanded even fur- man advised that correspondence and ther its operations and sales facili- inquiries are all “one day matters” ties in order that present and future with inquiries and replies being- sales and service programs be ade- routed the same day. Literature quately housed. For the past ten photos, schematics, et al, are for- years, Runyon has been situated in a warded to patrons immediately upon 20,000 square foot building located at request. The firm retains the service 221 Frelinghuysen Avenue, in New- of a reliable freight forwarder as part ark. The firm’s New York office is at of conducting the export sales which 593 Tenth Avenue while the Hart- according to Sugerman is “essential” ford, Connecticut branch is at 231 rather than being “incidental” to the — CHICAGO “The entire membership constitute the final remittance to Windsor Street. The new plant, to- firm’s base of operations. Trucking taling 20,000 square feet and located facilities are more than adequate. of the Associated Buyers Club is fully C-MC from this group, since the offi- only five blocks from the executive The Runyon Sales Company is aware that all of the purposes, goals cers and members have—and will con- offices, is comprised of two buildings, headed by Barnet Sugerman and Abe and efforts expounded by the Coin- tinue to—contribute individually to both on Legal Street in Newark. Green, two coin machine veterans who Machine Council for public relations the public relations council, which is All warehousing, reconditioning, have successfully built the business are exporting, and trucking will now from the bottom. The New Jersey dedicated to a cause we firmly dedicated to creating a strong public center from the new building. operation is headed by Ed Burg. Burg believe in. Therefore, we want you to relations program for the entire in- Runyon Sales Company has been a is the anchor man of the business accept this small token in our behalf.” dustry. with Morris Mosowitz and Nathan leader in the distributing field for So said Vincent Angeleri, president Hesch, who is also a director of the Sugerman, oldest son of Barney, as- many years and the firm also boasts sisting him. of A.B.C., and Anthony C. (Andy) Coin-Machine Council, explained that a large music and games operation. The sales side of the Jersey plant Hesch, a veteran operator and mem- the Associated Buyers Club was In addition to its music and games is headed by Myron Sugerman who ber of the group, as they presented a formed many years ago by a group operating firm, Runyon operates cig- also supervises the export depart- check in the amount of $500 to Her- of coin machine operators in Chicago arette and candy equipment and just ment. New York is led by Morris bert L. Oettinger, treasurer; and and its environs who desired to im- recently embarked on a giant vend- Rood, veteran sales and accounting Louis Casola, president of C-MC. prove “our business relations with ing operation program encompassing exec, and Lou Wolberg, administrative (Shown here, left to right—Hesch, each other, and to make our business in-plant feeding in several of New exec. The firm’s Hartford outlet is Angeleri, Oettinger and Casola in the operations more acceptable to the Jersey’s largest industrial plants. The headed by Irving Kempner, sales exec presentation at the Morrison Hotel, general public.” firm also operates a background mu- and veteran of many road trips Thursday, August 4.) The panel of officers of the Associ- sic system throughout Northern New through the entire territory. Kemp- The Associated Buyers Club is a ated Buyers Club lists Angeleri, A.A. Jersey and an amusement center at ner continues his first hand knowl- small, very progressive operators or- Swingtime Music Co., Robert Lindelof, Great Eastern Mills Super Store. edge of the business and the firm’s ganization which embraces the greater vice-president. General Music Co.; The distributing arm of the firm sales area with daily road trips Chicago area, including several sub- Paul M. Brown, secretary-treasurer. includes the sale of the following through the States spending much urbs. Western Automatic Music Co.; and lines: AMI, Inc., Bally Manufacturing of his time with the firm’s oper- Angeleri advised Casola and Oet- Richard Gienko, assistant treasurer. Corporation, Irving Kaye Company, ator-customers. Top salesmen on tinger that the $500 check does not Dial Music and Novelty Service. Inc., and J. H. Keeney & Company, the force are Les Biebelberg in Inc. These lines are sold New Jersey and Perry throughout Lowengrub in partment. Hans van den Dop, Holland Univ. Match To Buy Glasco all three states in its territory. New York. The firm’s New York coin machine representative, recently The firm’s export business was re- accounting department is under the joined the Runyon organization in the NEW YORK—Universal Match Corp. vamped about two years ago and supervision of Lou Schrieber. Field New Jersey shop. The firm employs announced plans last week for the after a strong promotion and per- representatives are Wally Zucker approximately 200 employees. purchase of Glasco Corporation, man- sonal contact program with repre- (NJ), Marty Dumoff and Joseph Runyon’s executive force is actu- ufacturers of drink vending machines sentatives traveling the European Buro (NY) and Nat Gutkin (Conn.). ally a cross-section of youth and ex- currently used exclusively by Coca- circuit, sales today are made in Harold Levine reigns supreme over perience. Cfficials of the firm advise Cola franchised bottlers. The transac- twenty-five countries the around the enormous parts shop recently in- that while it is far from an infant, it tion was reported to involve close to world with unit a sale each month of stalled. Marvin Goldstein and Jack hasn’t yet approached the final stages $4 million. In addition to pre-mix ven- approximately 200 machines. Export Mills round out the New York parts of growth. Pioneering many of the dors the Glasco firm is reported to manager, Myron Sugerman, states crew while Gene Valley and Robert accepted practices in the coin machine have the only drink machine on the that overseas customers are treated Mohn complete the Jersey parts de- business, today Runyon has contin- market vending ice cubes with each ued on new programs of service and drink. Glasco also manufactures fresh sales in other areas, the surfaces of milk, milk shake, hot sandwich, and which have hardly been scratched. coffee machines. SPECIAL! BALLY BEACH QUEENS NEW— IN ORIGINAL CRATES "Beach Queen" is a fast 1-Ball game. Requires only a $10 license. Great money-maker on any location operated in "ony manner." Comes with coin divider. We'll take trades. WANT FOR CA$H BALLY BINGOS TARGETS SKILL PARADE LOTTA-FUN BALLY BALL PARKS UPRIGHTS GOTTLIEB PINS WILLIAMS PINS

COLLECTION REPORT ! ! ! !

. . . on the New "Hollywood Candid Comero" • Local Boston Discount House grossed $27.00 first week! • New England movie theoter grossed $18.00 in 4 days! Ask your

distributor or write to us . . . today! Immediate delivery.

NOW IN STOCK Large Assortment of Used Equipment POOL TABLES KIDDIE RIDES PHONE—WRITE—CALL BASEBALL GAMES UPRIGHTS We're Doing Business! ! SHUFFLE ALLEYS

tacftfiiv* dlfrr.bvrer I BALLY, DISTRIBUTING (O.y CHICAGO COIN AND 298 tINCOLH ST. FISCHER Cable; ALISTON 34. MASS.'Al 4-4040 REDDING

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 53 — —

Williams Ships New 4-Player Pin,

“Music Man” With ‘Disappearing Bumper’ EASTERN FLASHES

CHICAGO—The otfices and plant at Williams Electronic Manufacturing- Normal summer slowdown in business at distrib outlets and mid-August Avenue last week Corporation in this city buzzed with temperatures combined to keep operators away from Tenth visiting operators in any excitement last week when Sam as most distributors had the time to sit down with different propositions financing, used equipment, Lewis, vice-president in charge of number of — new equipment, parts, supplies, al wholesalers to spend time with every sales, announced the release to the et —and the were happy individual calling the and talk about trade of Williams’ new “Music Man’’ on them. Good time for ops to visit avenue F'all plans another or two and it will be back to normal with everyone 4 player pinball game. This pingame — week and his bi'other ordering for immediate delivery. Rush! comes to the operator “hot on the equipment heels of our very successful swing to ‘Styling of the 60’s’ in our ‘Darts’ It could be the warm weather but then again it could be the “Artist of the pinball game, which was introduced Week” program, but in any event, operators are flocking to Atlantic New York’s late in June of this yeai ,” Lewis said. outlet and helping themselves to an ice cold cup of their favorite soft drink “Immediate interest among our dis- from the Seeburg drink machine on display for free! John Stuparitz, Seeburg tributors everywhere, and the result- — vending rep advises that last week about 400 drinks were vended free-of-charge ant demand, assures us that we defin- and the number increases with each passing week. Meyer Parkoff greeted Con- itely have one of our biggest sales way Twitty, MGM recording star, when the lad arrived to have his pic taken getters in ‘Music Man.’ alongside the Seeburg Model “Q” featuring, of course, the latest Twitty LP, “Considering all of the extremely “Conway Twitty Sings”, one of the 33 1/3 single packages currently available desirable features opeiators are get- for Seeburg ops. Murray Kaye likes the short summer weeks with his vacation ting in ‘Music Man’, we should not be chopping off a day or two from each work week and giving him that much more so surprised that it is creating a sen- time for golf. Murray spent time on export business earlier in the week and sation already,’’ he asserted. “Just then went back to the business at hand, Seeburg Model “Q” phonographs. consider this lineup of features, SAM LEWIS Williams’ great ‘Styling of the 60’s’ and the most exciting compet- spurred to New York’s Grand Central Station will feature a $2 million bowling alley possible in a pinball designing facilities were itive play by June 1961. The Bowl will employ 44 lanes, a cocktail bar, a snack bar and amusement game, whereby four play- the utmost for a popular pinball entry the approaching other concessions but at press time there were no plans for coin-operated ers can compete with each other at to set the pace for feellings of Sam games, or at least none for publication from bowling center officials. . . . 'William the same time. Fall season. It is the president of Williams Elec- Hooper, Hooper Automatic Ltd. dropped by The Cash Box offices here after a “And if that isn’t enough to offer Stern, pleasant trip from his London offices where the English coinman operates some we are introducing the exciting, and tronic, and Lewis, that “Music Man” music “but primarily games.” Hooper was on his way to the various coin cen- exclusive ‘Disappearing Bumpei’ fea- more than fills the bill. ters in NYC, Philly and Newark in search of pins and other equipment for ex- ture.” Williams’ modern design pingame accomplisherl the single port to his home base of operations. . . . Vending continues to make headlines Lewis further explained that all of cabinet has created with ABC Vending and Continental Industries hosting a group of security Williams Electronic’s engineering and most important thing it was for, according to Lewis. That was to analysts last week during forums which advised the finance men that “the vending industry’s greatest growth is yet to come”, and look at the price make it possible foi- the nation’s op- a erators to open many new locations, quotes on vending stock certainly indicates that all of this publicity is taken as well as to create inci-eased sales to heart. Harold Roth, Continental head, told ’em that with 24,000,000 people in WE NEED among operators. plants today eating up $805,000,000 in food and drink each year, “96.1% of all “In fact,” Lewis said, “constant re- of the major manufacturing plants in the U.S. are still without full-line, hot PHONOGRAPHS ports from our distributors every- food accommodations.” Man, that’s growth! . . . Al Denver, president, MONY, where revealed that operators advised back on the job last Tuesday heading a board meeting in order to bring himself AMi them that many new locations took on up to date on what’s been happening while he was recuperating from surgery D-80 H-200-E 1-200-E ‘Darts’ immediately upon viewing it and to discuss business plans for the remainder of the year. Nash Gordon traveling along Tenth Avenue visiting with distribs soliciting advertising for ROCK-OLA for the fii'st time. This action has never slacked off.” the annual MONY journal which is being published in conjunction with the 1438 1446 1454 1455 As in “Darts,” “Music Man’s” col- association’s affair in November. No, it isn’t too early to sell the advertising- takes time! “Thanks to all of friends business SEEBURG orfully illustrated backglass is my and associates who were so kind to me during my illness. I appreciate the cards, wires, phone calls and M-IOO-B M-100-C V-200 KD-200 mounted on a pedestal to retain the continuity in high-styling of the cab- personal visits from everyone,” said Al Denver, addressing his statement to WURLITZER inet. Dual sloping side fins at the the entire trade in New York. . . . Irv Holzman, Black Sales, back from a Miami 1700 2000 2150 front of the cabinet support a re- and Chi trip. United factory figures confirm success of “Sunny” shuffle alley 1 1800 2100 2200 cessed drink and cigarette tray shelf. states Irv and he expects the nation to keep buying ’em up for a time to come. While in Miami, 1900 2104 2204 The trim all around the playfield and Holzman socialized with Bobby Schwartz, B&B Vending head, the recessed drink and cigarette tray exclaiming that he enjoyed himself “just fine.” Lou Druckman back from vaca- WE NEED BALLY BINGOS shelf are finished in Silvertone ano- tion tells us he stayed close to home and relaxed. . . . Phil Gould does the same Starting with Broadway and up. dyzed, extruded aluminum. This fur- thing but this time he looks for arcade equipment and evidently Mike Munves ther enhances the beauty and styling supplies the answer. . . . Bill Stayback, veteran coinman, currently in the We Pay Top Dollar Or We Will Trade Games. of the cabinet. premium business, is sporting a five foot Santa Claus around Tenth Avenue Furthermore, the extruded alumi- pitching distribs on using it for Christmas gifts to favored patrons. The Santa num trim, which folds over the top of stands upright and is made from a plastic—lights up and looks real. Leo RUNYON COMPANY the playfield, can be easily replaced. Willens, Capitol Projector exec., seemed interested as did sevei’al other whole- salers visited by Stayback. Bill was using the Capitol showrooms to house the Factory This eliminates the necessity of Represer)tafives for: life-size “sanding” moldings. The cabinet is St. Nick and Charlie Kafz, vet coin salesman was on the job, selling. AMI Inc., Bally Mfg. Co., Irving Kaye Co. supported by tapered, chromium steel (screw in) legs, which will never 593 1 0th Ave., New York 36, N. Y. The Runyon Sales Co. crew keeping busy as Barney “Shugy” Sugerman takes crack oi- bend. LOngacre 4-1880 off for an out-of-town trip while Perry Lowengrub raves over the sales on “Operators have constantly de- ami’s “Continental” and “Lyric”. “They’re keeping summer business above 221 Frelinghuyseti Avenue, Newark 12, N. J. manded something new in amusement last year’s figures!”, comments Perry. Miss Ann Gechtoff, a newcomer to the Bl 3-8777 games to help them to increase play Runyon staff, operating the business machines in order that ops receive their in their areas,” Lewis stated, “and 231 Win'dior Street, Hartford, Conn., JA 7-4470 invoices on time—and they all appreciate her efficiency, we’re sure! Morris Rood Williams Electronic is certainly do- Coble Address-RUNYONEX keeping the telephone lines busy taking incoming orders reports that Irv ing something about it. We are defin- “Kempy” Kempner is keeping the machines from gathering dust as sales on itely meeting ‘the challenge of the Bally’s shuffles and bowlers along with the AMI phono line are holding very 60’s in ‘Music Man,’ just as we did in well. Myron Sugerman expects to announce some interesting export news ‘Daits.’ And we will continue to shortly and his call from New Jersey indicates that the firm’s foreign business strive toward originality in our gi-eat is growing in leaps and bounds. . . . Irving Hahn, operator, spent a very quiet line of amusement machines foi- the week at Lake Tarleton, in Pike, N.H., meeting with Teddy Blatt unexpectedly. trade,” Lewis concluded. “Great place but no TV!” shouted Irving. “Ball games and fights are necessary Sample orders of “Music Man” are Chicago for my relaxation,” comments the coinman, “on or off vacation.” . . . Al Simon, being shipped to Williams’ disti'ibu- Albert Simon, Inc., away from the office as Al D’Inzillo advises that he should toi's this week. be able to take next week off for a short vacation once the staff resumes its coin post-vacation schedules. Meanwhile “6-Game” shuffle and “Pony Express” sales keep the ChiCoin factory execs happy—and there shouldn’t be any frowns O. O. Mallegg Dies at the Rock-Ola plant either! . . . Jack Semel stops at a number of showrooms picking up parts and supplies before leaving for MONY headquarters. . . . music op. travels along coinrow before taking part in CHICAGO—Otto 0. Mallegg, age 59, Joe Connors, games and the board meeting at MONY. . . . Harry Koeppel, Libra Distributing, back on internationally renowned exporter an the job assisting Abe Lipsky, after spending a week in the Florida Keys with of coin machine equipment, died Mon- his five month old grandchild and her parents. Abe is doing fine with the day, August 8, in Evanston Hospital Wurlitzer line and looks for a good September-December period if the business holds it has. Hank Peteet, Wurlitzer field rep, back from vacation on Prince 6 GAME BOWLER after a short illness. as Edward Island, North of Maine but East of New Brunswick. “A beautiful spot Mallegg was president and founder PONY EXPRESS bounding with relaxation and interesting people,” quotes Hankus. . . . Ben of O. 0. Mallegg, Incorporated, ex- • RIFLE GALLERY Chicofsky, Benray Music, prouder than ever over his boy’s success with a sing- porters, with offices in this city. ing group calling themselves the “Ping Pongs”. The group released a record • WORLD SERIES Surviving are the widow. Ruby; a for United Artists last week entitled, “Summer Reverie” b/w “Zyzzle” and trade reviews incidate hit potential. . . . Dave Lowy carting merchandise BASEBALL GAME son, David; a daughter, Maiy M. Mal- to his new showrooms up the street using a station wagon and lots of ambition. legg; and a sister. Mis. Ida Hoch- • QUEEN BOWLER Dave’s new place should be ready for the “Grand Opening” any day now. . . . sheffen. and Mike Munves happy over summer business and look to continued suc- • KING BOWLER Joe Funeral services were held Thurs- cess with “Champ Grip Test” machine. . . . Rita and Gil Sonin (Gil’s treasurer of are wearing bright smiles from here to here. Rita delivered a day, August 11, at the Lee and Parry MONY) bouncing baby girl last week at Carson Tech Memorial Hospital, Crown St., Funeral Chapel in Des Plaines, 111. Bklyn. Baby will be named Wendy, and she’s their second daughter. . . . Otto ^hc/asfr/es, //?c. Interment was in Memorial Park Friedman, Red Circle Music, resting at Kings H’way Hospital, 32nd St. and ^ 1725 W. DIVERSEY CHFCACO 14, Cemetery. Kings H’way, Bklyn. Drop Otto a card and help ease his recuperative period.

54 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 CLEARANCE SALE CHICAGO CHATTER ON ALL 14, 16, 20 FOOT BOWLERS EACH 2 ABC BOWLING LANE 11 FOOT $150.00 8 ABC BOWLING LANE 14 FOOT 150.00 Hard working members of the executive committee of the Coin-Machine 2 ABC TOURNAMENT 14 FOOT 200.00 4 UNITED Council are at last beginning to see daylight in the quest for strong national BONUS ALLEYS 1 6 & 20 FOOT 395.00 1 UNITED BOWLING LANE 11 FOOT support from operator groups, individual operators, and participating manu- 145.00 6 UNITED BOWLING LANE 14 FOOT 145.00 facturing and distributor members. can ask You any one of C-MC’s diligent 4 CHICAGO COIN BOWLING LEAGUE 11 FOOT 175.00 steerers, and they’ll tell you in no uncertain terms that “cracking the top 8 CHICAGO COIN 14 FOOT 195.00 3 layer” was by no means a “snap.” Every effort is being bent by this hard core KEENEY BOWLERAMA 11 FOOT ’45.00 1 CHICAGO COIN CLASSIC 13 FOOT group of devoted campaigners (and we just have to break our train of thought 345.00 3 CHICAGO COIN CLASSIC 16 FOOT 345.00 briefly to name a few steerers, such as Lou Casola, Herb Jones, Herb Oettinger, 1 UNITED JUMBO 13 FOOT 395.00 Sam Lewis, Bob Slifer, Ed Ratajack, Art Weinand, Clinton S. Pierce, Lester 2 UNITED JUMBO 14 FOOT 395.00 Montooth, and Andy Hesch) who are diligently striving to saturate the entire 10 CHICAGO COIN PLAYERS CHOICE (Like New) 20 FOOT 695.00 1 UNITED ROYAL country with information regarding C-MC. They are stressing the need for 14 FOOT 245.00 4 BALLY STRIKE BOWLER 11 FOOT 325.00 a strong, comprehensive public relations program on the national and grass 1 UNITED TEAM BOWLER 14 FOOT 195.00 roots level. Now that operators fully realize that the Coin-Machine Council 2 CHICAGO COIN TV 13 FOOT 295.00 is here to stay, they must get the “let-George-do-it” attitudes out of their 1 CHICAGO COIN TWIN BOWLER (Like New) 14 FOOT 695.00 systems and “climb aboard!”. Rush One Third With Order • Balance C.O.D. The local coinbiz scene is still in a bit of a vacation upheaval, with more staggering of vacation schedules than in previous years. It gets so at times WIRE SEND that a body can’t keep up with the “returnees” DAVID ROSEN and the “departees” (if we can PHONE FOR Exclusive coin the word for posterity). . . . Deepest sympathy to the family of Otto O. AMI Dist. Eo. Pa. Mallegg, president of O. 0. Mallegg, Inc., who died in Evanston Hospital last WRITE 855 N. BROAD STREET, PHILA. 23, PA. COMPLETE Monday. Mallegg was an internationally renowned exporter of coin machine TODAY PHONE — CENTER 2-2903 LISTS equipment. Many who knew Mr. Mallegg well will keep their hearts at half

mast for a while. . . . Art Weinand, sales director of Chicago Dynamic Indus- ti’ies, waved us a temporary fond farewell as he departed for his annual DELUXE

Operators! Salesmen! OVER 300 ILLUSTRATIONS! rfl&C. 40 PAGES! COLOR!

JOEL STERN GEORGE HINCKER EDDIE GINSBURG BILL O'DONNELL MONEY-MAKING vacation last Friday. He expects to return by August 22. While ChiCoin’s COIN-OPERATED Mort Secore was in the east recently he attended the funeial of David Rosen’s VALLEY SALES CO. Amusement Machines mother, Mrs. Leah Katz Rosen, who passed away at the age of 85. Everyone 333 MORTON ST. BAY CITY, MICH. at ChiCoin is delighted over the constant and overwhelming acceptance by I960 CATALOG operators everywhere of “6 Game Bowler” and the “Pony Express” rifle tar- Amuse. Porks Bowling Alleys Rood Stonds Frontier Towns Shopping Centers get amusement game. Dept. Stores Story Towns Terminols PUBLIC Kiddiclonds Hotels United Mfg. rushing production on “Bowl-O-Rama” wi xunxASO w'enouxiTOrBaofTOin 'UCAtsioc oriuiCMiCAXOtocxiiOMOSKCS/eKO to be ready for Fall couo’MDrr -srAmAsc mraoi'S. or raz coot macmns womo- business, in quantities. Bill DeSelm and Herb Oettinger tell us that operators RELATIONS Write Today! are clamoring for it in every market in the United States. . . . United Music’s A Necessary ParL Of All Industry MIKEMUNVES LeRoy Kraehmer and Glenn Johnson are delighted over the fact that sales of 577 TENTH AVE., N.Y. 36. N.Y., BUyant 9-6677 United’s “UPC-100” phonograph have maintained a high status through the Activities . . . Local And National! hot summer months. This, they say, is definitely a healthy sign for the nor- mally busy Fall season. . . . Just before leaving with his lovely wife, Shirley, and his children for a vacation in Connecticut, Joe Robbins, sales manager of Prexy Del Coleman, Jack Gordon, Tom Herrick and Arnold Silverman hosted Empire Coin Machine Exchange, happily info’d that he received a few sam- a meeting and luncheon at the Seeburg plant August 3 for operators from ples of United Mfg.’s “Bowl-A-Rama” bowlers from the factory, which were Indiana. They brought them into Chi on a huge Greyhound bus, and then placed on location immediately. Joe and Gil Kitt, owner of Empire Coin, un- returned them to the starting point after the meeting adjourned. . . . First hesitatingly acclaim “Bowl-A-Rama” as the greatest innovation in bowling Coin’s Joe Kline returned from a short, but enjoyable holiday last week to find games since the introduction of shuffle alleys. . . . Alvin and Nate Gottlieb re- Sam Kolber, Fred Kline and Nick Nelson hard at work on local and export port that D. Gottlieb & Co.’s “Captain Kidd” pinball amusement game is still biz. Joe tells us if he was sure of the same results he’d go back on vacation harvesting huge sales figures in domestic and overseas markets. often (if they’d only continue to stay as busy as they are). . . . Fischer Sales’ A very healthy business attitude is, , maintained by Bill O’Donnell, Bill Weikel just returned from a short visit with prexy Ewald Fischer at the Bally’s general sales manager. In fact. Bill happily reports that the entire plant in Tipton, Missouri. Only this time Bill didn’t get a chance to fish the lineup of Bally amusement games is keeping all production facilities strained lovely, well stocked streams there. (I’m told the streams are stocked with to the utmost to keep up the heavy shipping schedules. To this fact. Herb tall tales.) Bill announced the appointment last week of D Automatic Sales in

Jones and Art Garvey happily concur. . . . We were pleased to hear from Evansville, Indiana to handle distribution of Fischer’s billiard tables in South-

Joel Stern of World Wide Distribs that there has been a considerable increase ern Indiana and Northern Kentucky. M. A. Morris is head of the firm. . . . of new phonograph sales last week over many previous weeks. Naturally, Joel A1 Warren is somewhat elusive when we ask him what’s cookin’. We couldn’t assures us, the stress has been on the Rock-Ola “Tempo II” phonograph models. tell what was under wraps, but we have ideas (??). Based on this fact Joel, Lennie Micon and Fred Skor are eagerly looking for- Ed Ruber is breathing big sighs of relief since he and Ben Kaye are just ward to the Fall season. . . . The big news keeps popping out of Sam Lewis’ about finished with Wico Corp’s. new catalog. It should be ready for interna- busy office at Williams Electronic Manufacturing, and this week it is an ex- tional distribution by the end of this month, according to Eddie. . . . Champion citing 4-player pinball amusement game housed in a similarly high styled Distrib’s Mike Detzek tells us he is entering his 15th year in coinbiz, and is cabinet as “Darts.” The game, “Music Man,” is being shipped this week to all busier now than ever before. He and his (lifetime) partner, Irene, consider of Williams Electronic’s distribs; and coupled with “Space Glider” gives Wil- them 15 very happy years. . . . AMI’s Ed Ratajack tells us he’s busier than liams a terrific “one-two” punch on the sales chart. ever—and, we ought to know, ’cause we usually have to keep trying for days Keeney’s Clayton Nemeroff delayed his proposed trip to call on the trade just to see him for a brief moment. We sure were delighted to bump into a few more days, awaiting the return of Paul Huebsch. Paul has been in and Bill FitzGerald at FritzeTs, who was recently promoted to director of sales out of his office for the past few weeks. The big news at Keeney is tremendous promotion for the parent Automatic Canteen Co. . . . Mike Spagnola, AMI

action on “Red Arrow” and “DeLuxe Red Arrow” amusement games. . . . Sales, is again surrounded by contractors who returned to the new building Clarence Schuyler, prexy of Games, Inc., returned last week from a pleasant to make further alterations. He hopes they’ll be finished by the end of August. vacation in the wilds of Canada. This time the big ones didn’t get away. (We . . . Marvel Mfg.’s Ted Rubey returned to the plant from a Florida vacation can’t wait to hear those tall fish stories Clarence tells so well!) Frankly, from looking fit as a fiddle. He didn’t waste any time to get back into the swing

is . slightest slack what we hear, Clarence quite an expert with the rod ’n’ reel. . . . Nate of things. . . George Hincker infos that there hasn’t been the Feinstein and Harold Schwartz, Atlas Music Co., relate the good news that off in sales of Rock-Ola’s “Tempo 11” line of phonographs throughout the entire they are now getting the new Frank Sinatra 33 rpm records from Capitol summer season. Edward Doris, executive vice-prexy of Rock-Ola Corp. expects “Q” Records Distribs for programming on the “Artist of the Week” Seeburg a banner Fall season. . . . Modt Levinson, National Coin, tells us prexy Joe phonograph. The Kingston Trio 33’s are due shortly. Prexy Eddie Ginsburg Schwartz is still vacationing in Puerto Rico and will be back sometime this assures us that the “Artist of the Week” promotion is absolutely dominating week—if he can pull himself away from paradise! Mort is enjoying a big sea- the sales picture at Atlas. son in export.

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 55 GOTTLIEB’S ^LATER

.^»i/fif^g

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• Exciting new "Circle-Five" pop-bumper feature scores advances

• Making numbers 1 thru 5 scores one advance

• Numbers 1 thru 5 can be made in four different places

• Crown rollover button spots numbers 1 thru 5

• Making advances score specials

• Match feature • 3 or 5 ball play

• 2 super-powered skill flippers -t • Coin-box with locking cover

See Your Distributor Today!

CM&eu fC^gjpPER A SKILL GAME 1140-50 N. KOSTNER AVENUE • CHICAGO 51, ILLINOIS

ft's Always Profitable to Operate Gottlieb Games!

Long Lasting Money Making Franchise! Teenage Olympic Swimmers Relax With Juke

We Offer: 1. Revolutionary background music and public address system. 2. One of the world's largest cartridge music libraries. 3. Complete sales training program. 4. All necessary photographs & literature. 5. National advertising. 6. Protected territories.

7 . COMPLETE FINANCING AVAILABLE to re- sponsible parties for small initial inventory.

Enter Americans Newest Multi-Mill ion-Dollar business. Send for your Money-Making MUSI-PAK, Dept. CB package now. For complete 145 Hudson St., New York 13. NY details write to

N.Y.'s Grand Central To Get $2 Million Bowl Center SPECIAL! NEW YORK—Bowling, the fastest growing participant sport in the United States, will come to Grand ABT Central Terminal in New York City by June 1961, when a renovation job -/ [; SHOOTING will be completed converting the 47- GALLERY year old waiting room on the Van- I?; Complete with 3 guns, derbilt Avenue side of the terminal 2 cortridge vendors. into a 44 lane center which will be In beautiful shape. called Grand Central Bowl. Only $350.00 ; Announcements of the new bowling New York Times (by Robert Walker) ' ' FOB, Philadelphia The center included information regarding a restaurant, cocktail bar, snack bar, ROSLYN, LONG ISLAND—The land- a shock for them to find one in Rome scape here was treated to some addi- where they’ll spend several weeks and other types of amusement and tional beauty these past weeks when competing with foreign countries. entertainment concessions but at press throngs of teenage girls trained and Italy imports about 1000 phonographs WE WILL HAVE AVAILABLE entered finals for the United States time plans for rooms and coin- from the U.S. each year. in 3 weeks ' game Olympic Swimming Squad. play operated equipment were not set for The juke box has continued to 300 1959-1960 Gottlieb & Williams ; t Pictured above, Carolyn House and a part of mass entertainment at the three-floor bowling project. Donna De Varona, both of California, PINBALLS enjoy a “bit of home away from athletic events such as the Olympics The $2 million dollar bowl is ex- y Confacf us now for prices! home” as they relax and play the juke and the recent Winter Olympics pected to attract coin operating firms box. Both girls qualified for the staged in California. The mere pres- capable of handling an installation SCOTT CROSSE CO. 2 ! swimming squad and were expected ence of a phonograph on “foreign” i 1641 No. Broad Street f, of this size, with music, amusement, J to leave for Rome, Italy and the 1960 premises seems to stimulate the na- Philadelphia, Pa. and vending equipment. In addition resultant CEnter 6-4444 Olympics last week. While it was no tion’s news photogs with to active bowlers, viewers will be surprise to the teeners to find a juke publicity such as this photo as it ap- charged a $3 admission. box 3000 miles from home it may be peared in .

56 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 —

HEH-RE-TEH XaiQsxs (Greek . . to say good-bye)

you’ll say good-bye to

service problems a lot faster than it takes to say “Heh-re-teh” to change. No electrical connections to service. Its depend- if you’ll just simply say, “Rock-Ola” because ability has been proven through ten years of field use. Rock-Ola phonographs have always been known for their Why don’t you say, “good- unexcelled dependability and the new 1960 TEMPO II the bye” to your service overhead most dependable of all. When you make the “Big Switch” today by saying “hello” to to Rock-Ola, the constant annoyance of service calls will your local Rock-Ola Distrib- become a thing of the past because the excellence of the utor. He can give you the full Rock-Ola performance is so outstanding. story on how to increase your The Rock-Ola accumulator, for instance, is the simplest profits in 1960. in the industry. All adjustments are mechanical. No wiring

#

Jll

THE ALL-PURPOSE STEREOPHONIC PHONOGRAPH WITH 120 OR 200 SELECTIONS

THE ROCK-OLA MANUFACTURING CORPORATION • 800 N. Kedzie Avenue, Chicago 51, Illinois

Conway Twitty Is An “Artist Of The Week”

]V[y children and I are so grateful ever so grateful for the kind expressions of sympathy from coin machine people everywhere on the passing of my hus- band. I know Mac would be over- whelmed. Our children are comforted and proud that their Daddy and Mommy associated with such kind and consider- ate people who did so much to convey their concern for us in our hour of bereavement. 10- 11- WiiL WcCaA

ATLAS Summer Specials!

AAllCir 1 \ MUSIC SPECIALS! A.M.I. E-120 $165

1 SEEBURG 222 SH $9501 A.M.I. WALL. QW-200 ... 75 SEEBURG 201 (’/z Dollar) . . 850 A.M.I. WALL. QW-120 ... 70

SEEBURG 100-R 475 1 ROCK-OLA 1436 (45 R.P.M.) 125 SEEBURG 100-G 3951 SEEBURG 200 Sel. WALL. . , 95 A.M.I. 325 SEEBURG 100A 95 F-120 A.M.I. G-120 365 WURLITZER 1500 95 NEW YORK—With recording artist The MGM performer is one of the A.M.I. H-200 525 Conway Twitty in New York for MGM biggest LP selling artists in the na- In Working Order A.M.I. 1-200 695! business and television appearances tion and was one of the original WURLITZER 2300-S 795 and the Seeburg Model “Q” on display artists selected for material to be re- — USED CIGAREHE VENDORS — WURLITZER 2200 550 at Atlantic New York Corporation corded in the 33 1/3 rpm packages 800E-1 WURLITZER 2150 495 SEEBURG $250 1 displaying his latest album “Conway for use on Seeburg phonos. The new 9-Col. DUGRENIER (Mechanical) 75 Reconditioned—Refinished 8-Col. ROWE (Mechanical) 40 Twitty Sings,” what could be more speed and the new merchandising 22-Col. EASTERN MARK II 125 logical than a combination shot of program, “Artist of the Week,” per- Col. EASTERN 75 22-Col. KEENEY RIVIERA 125 for PARTS for ALL both, especially since one really bene- mits LP selections to be programmed Contact Us Col. NATIONAL (Slant Front) . 175 BERT MILLS COFFEE VENDORS fits the other. on phonographs for the first time 11-Col. NATIONAL (ML) 155 Pictured above, Meyer Parkoff, At- through the use of the 33 1/3 7" sin- lantic New York head, poses with the gle disk currently being manufac- ATLAS MUSIC COMPANY recording star, in Atlantic’s show- tured by approximately 17 recording 2118 N. WESTERN AVE., CHICAGO 47, ILL, U. S. A. ARmitoge 6-5005 rooms. firms.

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 57 : —1

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

WANT—Late juke box records not FOR SALE—Seeburg lOOB-BL $185.; over 5 months old. We pay 15^ C-230, KD-200 $465.; Wurlitzer CLASSIFIED AD RATE 10 CENTS PER WORD and the freight. HARMONY REC- 2250 $535.; Rock-Ola Comet Count every word including all words in firm name. Numbers in address count as ORDS, 651 N.E. 164TH ST., $210.; Machines clean ready for lo- one word. Minimum ad accepted $1.00. CASH OR CHECK MUST ACCOMPANY ALL MIAMI BEACH 62, FLA. cation. deposit. INTERBORO ORDERS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. IF cash or check is not enclosed with order NORTH 1/3 your classified ad will be held for following issue pending receipt of your check or cash. MUSIC CO., 433 WEST 45TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. (Tel. JUdson NOTICE $48 Special Classified Advertisers. You are entitled to a classified ad of — WANT — Wms. Vanguard, Hercules 2-2363). 40 words in each week's issue for a period of One Full Year, 52 consecutive weeks. and Crusaders; ChiCoin and United You are allowed to change your Classified Ad each week if you so desire. All words over 40 will be billed at the rate of 10c per word. Please count words carefully. Be Flashing Type Shuffles. State quan- sure your Classified Ad is sent to reach New York publication office by Wednesday, tity and best price in 1st letter. 12 Noon, of preceding week to appear in the following week's issue. If you are a MONROE COIN MACHINES EX- $48 fecial Classified Advertiser you are entitled to a free checking copy of SALE Bally Big Inning $225.; "The Cash Box" each week. CHANGE, INC., 2423 PAYNE AVE., FOR — Tent $225.; CLEVELAND 14, OHIO. (Tel. Su- Keeney DeLuxe Big Auto Bell Horoscope $250.; AMI H- ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLOSES WEDNESDAY NOON AT perior 1-4600). 100 $500.; H-120 $550.; 1-200 THE CASH BOX $650. 1/3 deposit with order THE York N. Y. HUB ENTERPRISES, INC., 2216 1721 Broadway, New 19, WANT — To Buy — Two Glasses for DIVISION ST., BALTIMORE 17, , United Leader or Chief. LIEBER- MD. WANT—We need Gottlieb Jumbo, MAN MUSIC COMPANY, 257 PLY- Gottlieb Jubilee, Bally Ice Frolics, MOUTH AVE., NORTH, MINNE- Wurlitzer 2104, AMI D-80, United APOLIS, MINNESOTA. WANT 8', Clipper United Capitol, United FOR SALE Eagle Shuffle Alley Lightning 8'. RUNYON SALES — $395.; Lucky Shuffle $450.; Speed COMPANY, INC., 593 TENTH AVE., WANT—Seeburg Juke Boxes and always we need for imme- Bowler $475. MOHAWK SKILL WANT—As NEW YORK 18, N. Y. (Tel. LOng- Bally Bingos, Cash, send list, con- diate export unlimited quantities of GAMES CO., 67 SWAGGERTOWN acre 4-1880). dition and prices. L’AUTOMATE, ROAD, SCOTIA NEW YORK. Bally Bingos, United Bingos, all 60, rue VAN SCHOOR, BRUX- 2, Seeburg, AMI, types of Shuffles, WANT To purchase 5,000,000 new ELLES 3, BELGIUM. (Cable JEU- Wurlitzer music. Call collect. BEL- — records, all speeds. We prefer large MATE-BRUSSELS). AMUSEMENT CO., 808 NO, GIAN quantities and will buy for cash. ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. SALE 9 Un. Playmate Rebounds BROAD Top prices offered. No Juke Box FOR — (Tel. POplar 3-7808). $75. each; 15 Un. & Bally CC 14 Records. Write to: RANSEL TRAD- WANT—14 ft. Small Ball Bowlers. ING CORP., 1000 AUSTIN BLVD., Write or call—ATLAS DISTRIBU- ft. Small Ball Bowlers $175. ea.; 7 AMI E-80 $150. ea.; 4 AMI E-120 Single ISLAND PARK, N. Y. (Tel. GEneral TORS, 1024 COMMONWEALTH WANT—Wms. & Gottlieb $150. ea. 5 C.C. Bulls Eye Drop Pres. AVE., BOSTON 15, MASS. (Tel. ; Plaver 1953 to 1958. Send your list 2-1650), JESSE SELTER, REgent 4-1384). Ball, used $300, new $425.; 2 C.C. j to: IMPERIAL COIN MACHINE Shoot The Clown Gun, floor samples AVE., WANT — Will buy — Bingos, Shuffle COMPANY, 498 ANDERSON $485.; all models AlMI Phonos, Alleys, Bowlers, any amount of Pho- CLIFFSIDE, NEW JERSEY. lowest prices, write or call: CEN- nographs. LEW JONES DISTRIB- WANT — To Buy — Antique Phono- TRAL DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 2315 UTING COMPANY, INC., 1301 N. graphs, either Wurlitzer or Seeburg, OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS 3, MO. that CAPITOL AVE., INDIANAPOLIS, preferably with Violin instrumenta- WANT—New 45 RPM records (Tel MA 1-3511) have appeared on the Cash Box Top INDIANA. tion and Music Rolls. CLEVELAND 50 within the last 6 months. We COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, INC., pay 15^ to 18«‘. Can use any quan- WANT—Juke Boxes and Games for 2029 PROSPECT AVE., CLEVE- tity. KAY ENTERPRISES, 659 N.E. resale, Cash, seiiil list', Condition and LAND, OHIO. (Tel. TO 1-6715). 123RD ST., NORTH MIAMI, prices. HASTINGS DISTRIBUTING FOR SALE—Cigarette Machines: See- FLORIDA. (Tel. PL 7-8061). COMPANY, 6100 WEST BLUE- burg E-2 22 Column $265.; Eastern MOUND ROAD, MILWAUKEE 13, WANT—New or used 45 R.P.M. Rec- Electric 10 Column $75.; Eastern Wise. (Tel. BLuemound 8-6700). ords, not over 6 months old. We Electric 8 Column $45. W. B. DIS- — Will pay cash for all late WANT pay 15^ and the freight. Can use TRIBUTORS, INC., 1012 MARKET Guns, all late Arcade Machines. State WANT Coin operated Laundry Equip- any quantity. MICHAEL HARRIS, ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. (Tel. CEntral lowest price in first letter. MIKE — ment, AM.I. 120 Selection Phono- 3910 N.W. 2ND ST., MIAMI, 1-9292). MUNVES CORP., 577 TENTH AVE., graphs, Ilideaw’ays, Wail Boxes, FLORIDA. NEW YORK 36, N. Y. (Tel. BRvant and 10« Counter Games. ST. 9-6677). THOMAS COIN SALES LTD., ST. THOMAS. ONT., CANADA (Tel. WANT—Baseball games and guns of FOR SALE—Refinished & shopped WANT — 45 RPM Records, new or MElrose 1-9550). all types, must be in A-1 condition. 1 Gott. Royal Flush $95.50; 1 Gott. used. No quantity too large or small. RELIABLE COIN MACHINE CO., $59.50; 1 Gott. Ace High Highest prices paid. Write stating 184 WINDSOR ST., HARTFORD, 1 Williams Fun House, 4 WANT—Mills Panorama. Also Parts. $69.50; quantity on hand. TONY GAL- CONN. Player, $69.50 1 Williams Picca- Advise Best Price. WESTERN DIS- ; GANO DIST. CO., 4135 W. ARMI- dilly, 2 Player, $59.50 1 CC Blon- TRIBUTORS, 3126 ELLIOTT AVE., ; TAGE, CHICAGO 39, ILL. (Tel. SEAITLE, (Tel. die, 2 Player, $49.50; Special— Dickens 2-7060). WASHINGTON. GArfield 3585). WANT—Wurlitzer Hideaway Models CC 14 Ft. Bowling League A-1 1800 to 2304, Stereo, inclusive with $185.; 1 Williams Super Pennant Stepper, Wall Box Booster, 8 No. Baseball $49.50. TRI-STATE DIS- WANT—Coin operated Musical In- WANT—Your used or surplus records 5207 Wall Boxes, 2 Speakers. Must TRIBUTING CO., P.O. BOX 615, struments—the older the belter. all speeds. 45’s our specialty. We be ready for location, waiting. Quote (Tel. 4-7123). Send photograph and give condi- ROME, GA. buy all year round and pay top lowest cash price. C. W. HUGHES, tion, price, number of music rolls prices. No lot too large or too small. LADOGA, INDIANA. (Tel. WHitney in first letter. CONTINENTAL COIN No more than 10% blues. We pay 2-2549). MACHINE, 1827 ADAMS, TOLEDO, freight. BEACON SHOPS. 821 NO. OHIO. (Tel. CHerry 8-3359). MAIN STREET, PROVIDENCE, FOR SALE—AMI E-80 $175.; AMI E- 120 $175.; Wurlitzer 1650A $195.; R. 1. (Tel. UNion 1-7500). WANT—To Buy—Bally Beach Times, Wurlitzer 5207 wall box $44.50; WANT Used 45 RPM Records. All Late Model in number 1 condition, — Bally Big Inning $249. United types, as they run, right off the with steel legs. FRANK SWARTZ ; WANTED—Any quantity new records, Pinch Hitter $395. Shopped ready route. No sorting or iiicking. SALES CO., 515-A FOURTH AVE., We 45 RPM, EP’s up to 30^ each. We for location. DICKSON DISTRIB- pay freight from anywhere in SOUTH, NASHVILLE 10, TENN. USA. pay freight. Over-runs, cut outs, UTING CO., 631 W. CALIFORNIA, Standing order available for regu- (Tel. 4-8571). splits, offies, anv make. REKORD OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA. lar shippers. JALEN AMUSEMENT PAK, 123 WILSON AVE., NEW- (Tel. CEntral 6-3691). CO., INC., 14 EAST 21st ST., BAL- ARK 5, NEW JERSEY. (Tel. TIMORE 18, MD. MArket 2-3844). WANT—Guns—Late Bally Bingos. TOLEDO COIN MACHINE EX- CHANGE, 814 SUMMIT, TOLEDO, WANT Records, 45’s nd LP’s, new — WANT—22 fi. American or Rock-Ola OHIO. (Tel, CH 3-7I9I). FOR SALE—Specials : Auto-Bell Magic only. Please give full details first Shufileboards. Give condition and Mirror Horoscope (new floor sam- contact to avoid delay and assure price asked. STATE AMUSEMENT ple) $245.; Circus Play Ball $145.; quick deal. HARRY W'ARRINER, CO., 1531 BROADWAY, TACOMA Wagon Wheel $165.; Galloping KNICKERBOCKER MUSIC CO., 2, WASH. (Tel. FUlton 3-2282). Dominoes $195.; Games, Inc. Skeet 209 EAST 165th ST., NEW YORK Shoot and Double Shot $185.; Super 56, N. Y. (Tel. LUdlow 8-8310). FOR SALE Hunter $195.; Wildcat $335.; Twin WANT—Wish to Buy and Sell any ma- Wildcat $425.; Keeney DeLuxe Big chines or model Phonographs. Also Tent $225. Little Buckeroo $295. Juke Box Operators. If ; WANT— you Amusement Games. SEACOAST DIS- Rush Deposit: MICKEY ANDER- want a steady outlet for your used TRIBUTORS, INC., 1200 NORTH FOR SALE Pool Table Supplies at SON AMUSEMENT CO., 314 EAST records (No One Shot Deals), Call — AVENUE, ELIZABETH 4, NEW reasonable prices. 48" Sticks 11th ST., ERIE, PA. (Tel. GLen- or Write fllARLIN RECORDS DIST., Cue JERSEY. (Tel. Bigelow 8-3524-5). $18. doz. 52" size $21 doz. Extra dale 2-3207). 824 WILLARD STREET, NORTH ; ; Live 6 Pkt. Cushions $22. set for BELLEMORE, L. L, N. Y. (Tel. CAstle 1-0556). Reg. Bumper Pool $11.95 set. WANT—Late Wurlitzer Phonographs CHAMPION DIST. CO., 3451 N. and Late Bally Bingos for resale. MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO 41, ILL. FOR SALE Miss America $115.; Sun FOLLETT MUSIC CO., S. 180 HOW- — Unlimited (Tel. AVenue 6-6751). Valley $125.; Show Time $75.; Key WANT— quantities of See- ARD ST., SPOKANE, WASH. (Tel. burg A and B. Further all other MA 4-8585). West $75.; Cypress Gardens $175.; models Seeburg, Wurlitzer 1700, Big Show $70.; Big Time $50.;

1800, 1900; Bally Bingos, multi- FOR SALE—Used Bally Bingos ; Used Broadway $50. ; Night Club $60. ; \ player Pinballs. State condition and WANT—Exhibit’s lOU, Selectem and Seeburg Model E-1 @ $275. GLOBE Beach Beauty $50. The South’s lowest prices f.o.b. outgoing vessel. Horeshoes. State price, quantity DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC., largest exporters. CROWN NOVEL- MARALSTA - 92, KROONSTRAAT, and condition in first letter. NEW 1623 N. CALIFORNIA AVE., CHI- TY CO., INC., 1055 BARONNE ST., ANTWERP, BELGIUM. Cable Ad- LIDO ARCADE, 412 EAST BALTI- CAGO 47, ILL. (Tel. ARmitage NEW ORLEANS, LA. (Tel. MA dress; MAROMATIC ANTWERP. MORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. 6-0780-81). 3931).

58 The Cash Box—August 20, I960 —; — —

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION — FOR SALE — Mercury Counter Grip- FOR SALE) “Pylon” The new plastic FOR SALE—Slightly used Wagon FOR SALE)—For Export Only AU pers 1? A-1 $29.30 each; 60,000 coating that won’t chip, crack or Wheels, Play Balls, Double Shots, Types Fruit Machines, Mills Black used 78 RPM records, good col- peel. Can be used on games, Deluxe Big Tents, Shawnees, Red Cherries, Centuries, Blue Fronts, lector’s items from 1946 to 1955. bowlers, shuffles, phonographs. Will Balls and Joker Balls; Beauty Con- Twenty-One, etc. Also Bally Up- offer. Make TIERCE VENDING, cut cleaning time 90%. Guaranteed tests like new; Super Wild Cats, rights Drawbells. Large stocks, P. O. BOX 368, GREENWOOD, America’s finest reconditioned coin new. Write or phone for prices. prompt deliveries. Quantity dis- MISS. machines. MUSICAL SALES, 2334 PENN COIN-O-MATIC CORP., 821 counts. INTERNATIONAL SALES ST., ST. (Tel. OLIVE LOUIS, MO. NO. BROAD ST., PHILA. 23, PA. CO., C/O THE CASH BOX, 1721 1-8561). CH (Tel. PO 5-2676). BROADWAY, NEW YORK 19, N.Y. FOR SALE—Have large quantities of Bingo Games, 100 selection See- FOR SALE) Exporters, we have sur- burg Wall Boxes, Vendo Coin — plus of new Bailey coils, wipers, FOR SALE—Smoke Shop—V27, Ca- Changer and Stand. HALLGREN FOR SALE—Puck Alleys, your choice, contact plates, etc., for Bally pacity 630. “The Best Electric Cigar- DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 1626 Chriss Cross Target, Imperial, Play- Bingos, Bright Lights to Beach ette Machine On The Market.” Call AVE., MOLINE, time Holidav, each. 3RD ILLINOIS. or write today. BILO'TTA ENTER- $40. PENNA. Beautv. Will sell at one half factorv VENDING CORP., 1224 BROWNS- list price. AMUSEMENT SUPPLY PRISES, INC., 224 NO. MAIN ST., VILLE, PITTSBURGH, PA. CO., 707 MISSOURI AVE., EAST NEWARK, NEW YORK. (Tel. DEer- ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS. field 1-1855). FOR SALE — Seeburgs: M-lOOA’s $50.; B’s $200.; C’s $325.; V-200 $295.; Converted $350.; Converted FOR SALE — The best buy in used FOR SALE — Used machines of all and Speed-up $395. ; VL’s $445. Hi-Speed Super Fast FOR SALE — models, as is or shopped and ready K’s $495.; 201’s $795.; (220’s & Bally Bingo Games. Just buy one Shuffle Board wax. 24 one-pound for locations. AUTOMATIC MUSIC 222’s, write); 3W1 Wall Box and you will see why you pay a cans per case, $8.50 f.o.b. Dallas, DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 900 NORTH $44.50; 3WA’s $69.50; AMI’s: E- Texas. Sold on money back guar- little more and be glad you did. WESTERN, OKLAHOMA CITY 6, 120 $150.; H-200 $495.; D-80 antee. Distributor for D. Gottlieb, Your money back if not completely satisfied. 1/3 deposit with all or- OK LA. (Tel. FOrest 5-3456). $125.; Cigarette Machines from ChiCoin, J. H. Keeney. STATE MU- $20. up; M500 Coffee Machines SIC DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 3100 ders. Write or call: ALLAN SALES, $75. each. Call or write: G. K. MAIN ST., DALLAS, TEXAS. INC., 937 MARKET ST., WHEEL- GABRIELSON & COMPANY, 724 ING, W. VA. (Tel. CEdar 2-7600). MEMORIAL DRIVE, S.E., AT- FOR SALE—Special— 10 United Sim- LANTA 16, GEORGIA. (Tel. JAck- plex 20 ft. Bowling Alievs, slightly son 5-7441). FOR SALE—100,000 new 45 rpm 6 used, $645. each. UNl’TED DIS- nioulhs to 1 year old, $10 per 100, FOR SALE—3 Fun Ways @ $450.; TRIBUTORS, INC., 902 W. SEC- $95 per 1000. Also 25,000 EP’s $25 2 Sun Valleys @ $125.; 2 Miss OND, WICHITA 3, KANSAS. (Tel. per C; $200 per M; 12" LP’s avail- America @ $125.; 2 Buckley Point HO 4-6111, 4-3504). able $100 per C; $950 per M. RAY- Makers $450. 1 Genco Gun FOR SALE—Uprights. Auto Bell Play- @ ; MAR SALES CO., 170-21 JAMAICA Club 1 Bally Bowl- ball, Wagon Wheels, County Fair, @ $425. ; ABC AVE., JAMAICA 32, N. Y. (Tel. ing 1 Capitol Projector Auto Test, latest Lane @ $225. ; Bally Tourna- OLympia 8-4012). model, CC Rebound Shuffles, Old ment Bowler @ $275.; 1 Bally Smokie (train) Kidtlie Ride, no rea- Lucky Alley @ $450. SCIOTO FOR SALE—Seeburg 100 sel. Chrome NOVELTY, INC., 1909—STH ST., Wall Box Seeburg 200 sel. sonable offer refused, contact : JACK $29.50; GORELICK, J. ROSENFELD COM- PORTSMOUTH, OHIO. (Tel. EL $79.50; Gladiator $79.50; Show PANY, 4701 WASHINGTON, ST. FOR SALE—Good used Pinballs: 3-4179). Boat $99.50; Super Circus $209.60; LOUIS 8, MO. (Tel. FOrest 7-6730). Caravan, Three Deuces, Big Ben, Tic-'Fac-Toe $169.50; Three D Gold Star, Regatta, Auto Races, $40. $139.50. CULP DISTRIBUTING each; Turf Champ $140.; United COMPANY, 614 WEST GRAND, 14 Ft. Bowling Alley $100. Send OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA, 1/2 deposit. FRANK GUERRINI, FOR SALE—Bally Congress and Jet lel. CE 2-8084). Shuffles $70. each; United Ball FOR SALE Sceburg: (4) B-lOO’s 1211 WEST 4TH ST., LEWIS- — Bowlers each; United $185.; V-200 $275.; Wurlitzer: TOWN, PA. $95. A-B-C and Boleros $25. each, KAY’S MU- 2000 $495.; 2200 $750.; Joker SIC SERVICE, 147 COLUMBIA Balls $395. Bulls Eye Drop Ball AVE., VANDERGRIFT, PENNA. $395.; Red Ball $295.; AMI F-120 FOR SALE—Mills & Jennings Fruit $295.; Rocket Shuffle $125. 1/3 FOR SALE—Millions of extra coins Machines For Export. A-1 condi- deposit, balance C.O.D. NORTH- are taken from clean machines. tion. Brown, Blue and Chrome WEST SALES COMPANY OF ORE- Clean right with Lemonite. Commer- Fronts, Q.T.’s, Black Cherries, Jewel cial Music Co., Dallas, Texas, and GON, 1040 S.W. 2ND AVE., PORT- FOR SALE Keeney Jewel Shuffles Bells, Melons, Tokens, Black & B & B Vending, El Paso, Texas use — LAND 4, OREGON. (Tel. CApitol $145. ea,; Rocket Shuffles, Single Gold, Blue Beils, Twenty-one Bells, and sell Lemonite. Try Lemonite 8-6557). Player $90; Bowlers, all makes and Standard Chief, etc.. Deluxe Draw Electronic Contact Cleaner. GRACO sizes $165 ea. IRVING HOLZMAN, Bells, Triple Bells and Bingos. SALES COMPANY, ARLINGTON, BLACK SALES CO., BELL DISTRIBUTORS, C/O THE TENN. 583 TENTH AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. (Tel: CASH BOX, 1721 BROADWAY, PEnnsylvania 6-6680). NEW YORK 19, N. Y. FOR SALE—Target. The sensational new combination gum vendor and counter game. High profits on a FOR SALE—A Hard to get item low investment. Be the first in your Seeburg 100 selection wallboxes, area to operate these penny ma- chrome covers, thoroughly recondi- FOR SALE County Fair $585.; Bal- — FOR SALE Beach Time Car- chines. Sample machine $24.50. tioned, new white buttons, at $42.50 lerina $475.; Cypress Gardens — $225.; nival Queen $265. Sea Island C. C. VENDING MFG., CO., 214 S. each. Send deposit with order. $165.; Carnival Queen $265.; Sea ; Valley .$125.; Big HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE SHELDON SALES, INC., 881 MAIN Island $375.; Seeburg Phonograph $.375.; Sun Time Cyiu'css Gardens $165. One 1, MARYLAND. (Tel; PLaza 2- ST., BUFFALO 3, NEW YORK. Model C 100 $300. NASTASI DIS- $60.; 1300). (Tel. Lincoln 9106). TRIBUTING CO., 912 POYDRAS third deposit with order. GENERAL 1609 ST„ NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. (Tel. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, MA 6386). ORLEANS AVE., NEW ORLEANS, LA. (Tel. TU 6729). FOR SALE—6 V-200 $235. each; 4 FOR SALE— 1 Seebiirg lOOG, slight KD-200 $475. each. Completely water and smoke damage, machine cleaned and checked. BIRD MUSIC and amplifier plavs fine, $149.50. DISTRIBUTORS, MANHATTAN, FOR SALE—Special—New—in orig- WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS, 1226 KANSAS. inal crates Bally Beach Queens. FOR SALE—AMI J-200E Stereo Beach is a fast 1-Ball S.W. 16th AVE., PORTLAND 5, Queen game, $745.; H-200E $525.; G-200 (all OREGON. (Tel. CApitol 8-7565). requires only a $10 license. Terrific conversions) $325.; G-120 $345.; game operated “in any manner”, F-80 $325.: D-80 $125.; C (45 FOR SALE—We have a few excep- with coin-divider. We’ll accept RPM) $50.; EX-300 corner char- tionally clean Lotta Funs at $425. trades. REDD DISTRIBUTING CO., coal $39.50; Seeburg KD-200H MID-WEST DISTRIBUTORS, 709 INC., 298 LINCOLN ST., ALLSTON, $475.; KD-200 $450.; HF-IOOR FOR SALE—Ballerina $475.; County LINWOOD BLVD., KANSAS CITY, MASS. (Tel. AL 4-4040). $425.; V-200 (VL conv.) $325.; Fair $585.; Sea Island $375.; Carni- MO. V-200 $275. M-IOOC $275.; Rock- val Queen $265.; Beach Tin:c $235.; Ola 1465 (200-50«;) $525.; Wur- Sun Valley $125.; Miss America litzer 2150 $375. Cleaned and $115. are exporters. checked, 1/3 deposit. AMI SALES We COIN FOR SALE—Big Inning $200. ; Heavy MART, INC., 1055 BARONNE ST., FOR SALE—Specials—Bally: County Hitter $325.; Batting Practice COMPANY, 5075 W. LEXINGTON NEW ORLEANS, LA. (Tel. JA 2- Fairs $565.; Sea Islands $355.; (new) $395.; King Of Swat $100.; ST., CHICAGO 44, ILL. (Tel. CO- 7138). Carnival Queens $265.; Miss Amer- Wms. Official Baseball (new), write; lumbus 1-7169). icas $114.50; Sun Valleys $125.; Circus Wagon Wheel $195.; Little Show Times $95.; Key Wests $85.; Buckeroo $275.; Double Shot $175.; Beach Times $195.; Big Shows Skeet Shoot $165.; Super Hun- $75.; Beauty Contests $299.50; Tar- ter $150.; Super Big Tent $175.; Football, FOR SALE—United Team Ball Bowler gets $265. ; Little Champion Horse Deluxe Big Tent $225.; Gunsmoke FOR SALE—Chester Pollard 14' $225.; Chico TV 16' with roll- $355.; Williams: Nags $345.; Wm. $185.; Kock-OIa 1468 (like new) refinished $125.; Pinballs—Arrow- overs $350.; Popcorn Vendor $25.; 21 $255.; Keeney: Deluxe Big Tents $650.; Seeburg lOOR $450.; Gott. Head, Marathon, Royal Flush, Auto Wms. Deluxe Baseball $89.50; $349.50; Bally: Night Clubs $49.50; Picnic 2P $225.; Gott. Gondolier 2P Race, Top Hat. Will trade or pay

Wurl. 1650A $175.; Ex. Shooting Beach Clubs $20. ; Parades $20. $185.; Gott. Grand Slam $75.; CC cash for Pikes Peak, Kicker-Catcher, Gallery $75. Send for complete NEW ORLEANS, NOVEL'TY CO., Rocket Shuffle 2P $150. LAKE Mercury Counter Grips. CLOER bargain list. ODCO, INC., 1100-02 115 MAGAZINE ST., NEW OR- CITY AMUSEMENT CO., 4533 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1613 BROADWAY, ALBANY 4, N. Y. LEANS, LOUISIANA. (Tel. JAckson PAYNE AVE., CLEVELAND 3, MAIN. JOPLIN, MISSOURI. (Tel. (Tel. HO 5-0228). 2-5306). OHIO. (Tel. HEnderson 1-4100). MAfair 3-4202).

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 59 . — ) . . .

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION ManufacturersNewEquipment FOR SALE—6 Pocket Pool Tables, ex- FOR SALE!—Complete line of used manufacturers’ list cellent shape $150.; 14' Bowlers Phonographs, Shufile Games, Cigar- Products listed here are currently in production. Prices are prices, manufacturers have not $195.; Blinkers $185.; Skee Balls ette Machines and various types of F.O.B. factory. Where no prices are listed, the authorized $125.; Bowlette 14' $175.; Rebound all other games and equipment. price publication. Shnffles $49.50. Write or wire today. Lowest prices. Best merchandise. PURVEYOR DISTRIBUTING CO., One letter, wire or phone call will 4322-23 NORTH WESTERN AVE., convince yon. We are factory repre- AMI, INC. THE SEEBURG CORP. CHICAGO 18, ILL. (Tel. JUniper sentatives for United, Williams, K-200 (E) 200 Sel. Phono., St. or Mo.. Q-160, 160 Sel. Phono 8-1814). Bally, DeGrenier and Genco. TARAN K-200 (A) 200 Sel. Phono., St. or Mo.. Q-lOO, 100 Sel. Phono DISTRIBUTING, INC., 3401 N.W. K-200 (M) 200 Sel. Phono., St. or Mo..

Unit . 36th ST., MIAMI 42, FLA. (Tel. K-120 120 Sel. Phono., St. or Mo 1000, Background Music NEwton 5-253 1 ) K-lOO (A) 100 Sel. Phono., St. or Mo.. D-3W160 Wall-O-Matic, 160 Sel. Dual FOR SALE — Records, New 45’8 100 K-200 Hideaway, 200 Sel., Selective Pricing FOR SALE 6 Pocket Pool Tables Play, St. or Mo assorted tunes per carton — 60% — S-3W160 Wall-O-Matic, 160 Sel. Single Fischer 75" x 43", new slates, cush- WQ-120 120 Sel. W. B majors, 11^ and less. EP’s 25

FOR SALE Or Trade for late 5 Dodge City (Counter Pistol) . — — VALLEY SALES CO. Balls, U.N. Pirate Guns, Genco Kicker & Catcher State Fair, Ex. Star, U.N. 5th In- ABT Challenge Pistol Bumper Pool Table ning, U.N. Derby Roll Del., Bally MISCELLANEOUS ABT Guesser Scale (2 Models Available) Target Roll. COIN MACHINE EX- ABT Rifle Sport 6 Pocket Pool Table CHANGE, 4605—127TH, S.W., TA- Aristo Scale (5 Models Available) COMA 99, WASH. (Tel. JUniper 8-7153). MISCELLANEOUS—Foreign mailing GAMES, INC. of coin machine importers and buy- Twin Super Wild Cat WILLIAMS MFG. CO. ers. First list of its kind ever avail- (Dual Plyr. Music Man. 4 Player able. 1000 names and addresses out- Space Glider side U.S.A. $25, DOMZALL, 552 FOR SALE—Big Shows $60. ; Broad- D. GOTTLIEB & CO. 23RD ST., CALIF. Official Baseball way $50.; Key West $65.; Nite Club OAKLAND 12, Captain Kidd Darts (5-Ball) $55. ; Showtimes $80. Beaeh Time NOTICE} Burglar Alarm for coin op- $165.; Deluxe Big Tents $225. In — erated equipment operates on flash- IRVING KAYE CO., INC. any quantity. D & L COIN MA- light battery. Sensitive to tampering, Fleetwood Single Ball Viewer THE WURLITZER CO. CHINE CO., 414 KELKER ST., 6-Pkt. Pool "Tahle 100% protection. Installed quickly, 2400-S, St. 200 Sel. Phono Step. HARRISBURG, PA. (Tel. CEdar Jumho Fleetwood Single Ball and powerful alarm. Instructions. $4.95 Dual Pricing optional. 4-1051). Viewer 6 Pkt. Pool Table . ^ —Three $12, Dozen $45 quantity — Cue Ball 2400, Mo., 200 Sel. with Step. Dual Pric- prices to distributors. BLOCK MAR- Pool ing optional. BLE CO., 1425 NO. BROAD ST., Kluh Jumbo Hockey PHILADELPHIA 22, PA. 2404-S, Stereo, 104 Sel. Stepper optional. FOR SALEl—We have a large stock of 2404, Mo., 104 Sel. Stepper optional reconditioned Shuffle Games and H. KEENEY CO., INC. NOTICE — Buy your parts and sup- J. & 2410-S, St., 100 Sel. Step. Dual Pricing Bingo, Write for list. PIONEER plies from the nation’s oldest and Red Arrow $775.00 optional. VENDING, INC., 3726 KESSEN original parts and supply house. Deluxe Red Arrow 950.00 2410, Mo., 100 Sel. Step. Dual Pricing AVE., CINCINNATI, OHIO. (Tel. Save real money. transporta- Popcorn Vendor 640.00 One optional. MOntana 1-5000). tion charge. Largest stocks, lowest 5252 W.B., 200 Sel. 10-25-50^, D. Pricing. prices. Useful gifts with orders of ROCK-OLA MFG. CORP. $25 or more. Catalog free. BLOCK 1485 St 200 Sel. Phono 5250 W.B., 200 Sel. 10-25-50<'. MARBLE CO., 1425 NO. BROAD 1485 200 Sel. Phono 5207 W.B., 104 Sel. 5-10-25(5;'. SALE 2 New Seeburg “200” ST., 1478 St 120 Sel. Phono FOR — PHILADELPHIA 22, PA. 5202 W.B., 100 Sel. 10-25-50^, Dual Pric- > Background music library units 1478 120 Sel. Phono ing. $464. each; 222S “160” Seeburg NOTICE—Do It Yourself Kits for 1621 Hi-Fi Wall Spkr 5200 W.B., 100 Sel. 10-25-50<-. Sterio new $939.; Rock-OIa 1438 phonograph restyling available for 1620 St Wall Spkr $149.; AMI E-120 $149. All equip- Models 100 B, C, W, G and R. We 1950 Remote Vol. Cont. with Cancel 5122 St. Console Floor Spkr. ment ready for location 1/3 with also do complete cabinet restyling, Button 50() Coin Chute Available for 5123 St. Corner Spkr., 12" Coaxial order, balance C.O.D. MUSIC SYS- using modern wood-grain decal, not All Models 5124 St. Corner Spkr., 8" Ext. Range. TEMS, INC., 737 CARNEGIE AVE., paint. Write for information. SUN Dual Credit Unit Available for 200 Sel. 5125 St. Extender Spkr. packed in pairs. CLEVELAND, OHIO 14561 LIVER- REFINISHING CO., 1619 MILBY, Model 1485 NOIS AVE., DETROIT, MICHIGAN. HOUSTON 3, TEXAS. 1555 Dual W. B. for 120 or 200 Sel. 5126 St. Directional Spkr.

60 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 5 new models

smartly uniform

in styling

but

with distinctive

differences to

(

meet your

f % specific needs K-100A K-200A

K-120

K-200M YOUR King OF PROFIT K-200E

and its family of distributors AUTOMATIC MUSIC, INC.

in the Affiliate of O-^utomatic Canteen Co>ai»anv e/* America 1500 UNION AVENUE, United States S. E., GRAND RAPIDS 2, MICHIGAN. SINCE 1909 DESIGNERS ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS and Canada OF AUTO- MATIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY

The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 Tlie Cash Box PRICE LISTS THIS WEEK’S USED MACHINE QUOTATIONS

METHOD: ‘*The Cash Box Price Lists” should he read as follows: First price listed is lowest price quoted for the week; Second price listed is highest NOTE: HIGH and LOW price quotes price quoted. CODE (Numeral Preceding Machine) appearing in The Cash Box Price Lists are 1. Prices UP 5. No quotations Last 2 to 4 Weeks 2. Prices DOWN 6. No quotations 4 Weeks or Longer WHOLESALER SELLING PRICES 3. Prices UP and DOWN 7. Machines Just Added 4. No change from Last Week * Great Activity received each week from various sections tm "1 “1 and DO NOT neces- of the United States j n 2 s WHfttftHpaiir z ? - 3 sarily reflect trade-in vaiues on equipment. 3 5 - - - — - - - Prices tend to vary in different cities due to the status of a par- and the general ticular marketf condition of equipment4. offered, 5. sale. 6. 5. nature of a specific BALLY 5. Race Time (3/59) .... 225.00 275.00 5. Rainbow (12/56) 65.00 95.00 4* 525.00 Ballerina (6/59) 475.00 5.6. Register (10/56) 100.00 125.00 60.00 6. 6. Ball-A-Poppin’ (11/56) 40.00 5. Rocket Ship (5/58) ... 140.00 185.00

4. . 60.00 Beach Beauty (11/55) 50.00 5. Roto Pool (7/58) 150.00 200.00 4- Beach Time (9/58) ... 225.00 250.00 4. Royal Flush (5/57) ... 100.00 125.00 — - — — — — — — — - 4. Beauty Contest (1/60) 300.00 325.00 4.— f— — - - - — — 5. Scoreboard (4/56) .... 50.00 75.00 p 4* Big Show 60.00 85.00 4. m r (9/56) 5. Sea Belles (8/56) 100.00 125.00 4. Big Time (1/55) 60.00 65.00 — — — — — — — t 4. — — 5 5. Silver (10/57) 125.00 175.00 s 4. Broadway (12/55) .... 30.00 50.00 5. Sittin’ Pretty (11/58) .. 175.00 225.00 4. A t 5 IF 2. Carnival (11/57) 75.00 100.00 4. Sluggin’ Champ (4/55) 50.00 85.00 y t — — — — S z 4* Carnival Queen (1/59) 265.00 300.00 5. Belle . 50.00 85.00 " " 4. Circus 90.00 95.00 Southern (6/55) — - - — — — — L — •• (8/57) 4* County Fair .. 575.00 595.00 5. Straight Flush (12/57) 150.00 200.00 R \iPHONOGRAPHS^ (10/59) 2. Crossroads (1/56) .... 50.00 75.00 5. Straight Shooter (2/59) 175.00 225.00 4*6. Cypress Gardens (6/58) 160.00 175.00 4. 5. Sunshine (10/58) 185.00 235.00 - 5. Double Header (7/56) 50.00 65.00 4. Super Circus (10/57) .. 175.00 210.00 HFIOOR, ’54, 100 Sel. . . 400.00 475.00 Gay Times (6/55) .... 50.00 65.00 5. Sweet-Add-A-Line AMI V160, ’55, 160 Sel 250.00 300.00 Gayetv (3/55) 35.00 50.00 4* Key West (12/56) .... 65.00 85.00 (7/55) 75.00 100.00 4*4. V200, ’55, 200 Sel 275.00 295.00 4.5. Lotta-Fun (9/59) 425.00 450.00 ’51, 40 Sel 75.00 125.00 5. 6. Toreador (6/56) 100.00 125.00 1. D-40, 4* ’56, 200 Sel. . . 350.00 445.00 VL200, 5. Miami Beach (9/54) .. 45.00 60.00 4* ’51, 80 Sel 125.00 175.00 Tournament (8/55) ... 100.00 115.00 D-80, 4* KD200H, ’57, 200 Sel. . 465.00 495.00 I Mi America (2/.58) .. 110.00 135.00 4. 150.00 4* 5. Universe 240.00 290.00 4. E-40, 53, 40 Sel 125.00 LlOO, ’57, 100 Sel 450.00 495.00 Night Cluh (4/56) .... 50.00 60.00 (10/59) 150.00 225.00 4. Parade (6/56) 50.00 65.00 5. Whirlwind (2/58) 150.00 200.00 l*E-80, 53, 80 Sel 1* 201, ’58, 200 Sel 795.00 850.00 2* Sea Island (2/59) .... 355.00 375.00 4* E-120, ’53, 120 Sel 150.00 225.00 795.00 825.00 5. Wishing Well (9/59) .. 60.00 95.00 6. 161, ’58, 160 Sel 4* Show Time (3/57) ... 65.00 85.00 F-80, ’54, 80 Sel 250.00 275.00 5. World Champ (8/57) .. 100.00 125.00 5. 6. 220, ’58, 100 Sel 795.00 825.00 4’'‘ Sun Valley (7/57) ....125.00 130.00 295.00 325.00 5. ... 150.00 175.00 4. F-120, 54, 120 Sel 7. 222, ’59, 160 Sel 900.00 950.00 Taraet Roll (1/58) ’55, 80 Sel 325.00 350.00 5. U.S.A. (8/58) 175.00 195.00 G-80, 7. 220, ’59, 100 Sel 850.00 900.00 UNITED 4*4. G-120, 55, 120 Sel 350.00 395.00 3WI Wall-A-Matic .... 39.00 44.50 4* G-200, ’56, 200 Sel 325.00 375.00 CHICAGO COIN 5. Brazil (10/56) 50.00 75.00 H-120, '57, 120 Sel 475.00 525.00 4. Blondie (8/56) 40.00 75.00 5. Caravan (2/56) 50.00 75.00 4* H-200, ’57, 200 Sel 495.00 550.00 6. Capri (10/56) 75.00 85.00 5. Jolly Joker (11/55) ... 50.00 75.00 WURLITZER 6. 6. I-IOOM, ’58, 100 Sel. . . . 545.00 595.00 5. Monaco (8/56) 50.00 75.00

4* I-200M, ’58, 100 Sel. . . . 595.00 650.00 GENCO 5. Pixie (1/55) 55.00 75.00 4* 695.00 6. 1250, ’50, 48 Sel., 45 I-200F, ’58, 200 Sel 625.00 5. Flying Aces (7/58) ... 150.00 175.00 4. Playtime (10/57) 95.00 125.00 4. or 78 RPM 49.50 75.00 6. WM Wall Box 5.00 8.00 6. Fun Fair (12/57) .... 120.00 139.00 6. South Seas (2/56) .... 50.00 75.00 6. 1400, ’51, 48 Sel., 45 6. SM or SL Stepper .... 5.00 8.00 Show Boat (12/57) ... 125.00 150.00 5. Starlets (12/55) 65.00 75.00 or 78 RPM 50.00 75.00 W200 Wall Box 72.50 80.00 5. Triple Play (8/55) . . . 55.00 75.00 6. 1450 ’51, 48 Sel., 45 or 7. J200F, ’59, 200 Sel 750.00 850.00 GOTTLIEB 5. Tropicana (1/55) 45.00 75.00 78 RPM 75.00 95.00 7. J200M, ’59 200 Sel 595.00 650.00 4. Ace High (1/57) 70.00 100.00 5. 1500, ’52, 104 Sel., 45 7. J-120F, ’59 120 Sel 695.00 750.00 & 78 Intermix 75.00 95.00 5. Around The World WILLIA41S (7/59) 345.00 375.00 1500 A, ’53, 104 Sel., 45 5. Arrow Head (7/57) ... 50.00 75.00 ROCK-OLA & 78 Intermix 100.00 125.00 Atlas (5/59) 300.00 375.00 5. Cue Ball (2/57) 50.00 75.00 Auto Race (9/56) .... 65.00 95.00 6. 1600, ’53, 48 Sel., 45 & 5. Fun House (10/56) . . . 60.00 95.00 95.00 125.00 5. Brite Star (4/58) 175.00 225.00 ’52, 78 Intermix 6. 1436, Fireball, 120 5. Gay Paree (6/57) 75.00 100.00 5. Classy Bowler (7/56) .. 60.00 90.00 Sel 75.00 95.00 1650, ’53, 48 Sel 165.00 195.00 5. Gusher (9/58) 100.00 125.00 5. Continental Cafe 6. 1436A, ’53, Fireball, 120 4. 1650A, ’54, 48 Sel 195.00 225.00 5. Hi-Hand (6/57) 50.00 75.00 Sel 95.00 125.00 (7/57) 150.00 175.00 4. 1700, ’54, 104 Sel 295.00 325.00 5. Hot Diggity (8/56) .... 40.00 65.0ft 2* 1438, ’54, Comet, 120 Sel. 150.00 210.00 5. Criss Cross (3/58) .... 150.00 190.00 75.00 100.00 ’55, 350.00 5. .lig Saw (12/57) 1. 1446, ’54, HiFi, 120 Sel. 245.00 295.00 2 . 1800, 104 Sel 310.00 5. Derby Day (5/56) .... 60.00 90.00 450.00 5. Kings (8/57) 65.00 95.00 4. 1448, ’5.5, HiFi, 120 Sel. 325.00 395.00 2. 1900, ’56, 200 Sel 395.00 5. Double Action (1/59) . 225.00 295.00 2* 425.00 5. Perky (11/56) 40.00 65.00 5. 1452, ’55, 50 Sel 295.00 325.00 2000, ’56, 200 Sel 350.00 6. Duette (4/55) 75.00 100.00 4. Piccadilly (5/56) 50.00 75.00 1454, ’56, 120 Sel 425.00 450.00 2. 2100, ’57, 200 Sel 445.00 475.00 4. Easy Aces (12/55) .... 50.00 75.00 5. Race The Clock (5/55) 40.00 60.00 4. 1455, ’57, 200 Sel 425.00 475.00 2. 2104, ’57, 104 Sel 425.00 450.00 5. Fair Lady (12/56) .... 125.00 165.00 450.00 495.00 5. Regatta (11/55) 50.00 75.00 5. 1458, ’58, 120 Sel 550.00 575.00 4. 2150, ’57, 200 Sel 5. Falstaff (11/57) 200.00 250.00 5. Reno (10/57) 70.00 95.00 1465, ’58, 200 Sel 600.00 675.00 2. 2204, ’58, 104 Sel 550.00 645.00 5. Flagship (1/57) 120.00 160.00 5. Shamrock (1/57) 50.00 75.00 575.00 650.00 . 7. 1475, ’59, 200 Sel 745.00 875.00 2. 2200, 58, 200 Sel 4. Frontiersman (11/55) 50.00 85.00 595.00 625.00 5. Skyway (8/56) 40.00 60.00 7. 1468, ’59, 120 Sel 695.00 750.00 4. 2250, ’58, 200 Sel 4. Gladiator (1/56) 75.00 95.00 5. Soccer Kick Off 7. 2300, ’59, 200 Sel 795.00 850.00 4. Gondolier (8/58) 175.00 200.00 (12/57) 65.00 95.00 7. 2304, ’59, 104 Sel 695.00 795.00 5. Gypsy Queen (2/55) . . 50.00 75.00 795.00 6. Stardust (3/56) 80.00 85.00 SEEBURG 7. 2310, ’59, 100 Sel 695.00 5. Harbor Lites (2/56) . . 75.00 95.00 Slarfire (1/57) 140.00 175.00 ^ 6. 2140 Wall Box 2.50 5.00 5. Hi-Diver (4/59) 225.00 275.00 5. Steeplechase (11/57) .. 75.00 100.00 6. 3020 Wall Box 3.00 5.00 5. Mademoiselle (11/59) . 300.00 345.00 4* MIOOA, ’51, 100 Sel. . . 50.00 95.00 5. Super Score (9/56) ... 40.00 65.00 6. 3048 (Conv. of 3020) .. 3.00 10.00 5. Majestic (4/57) 200.00 250.00 4* MIOOB, ’51, 100 Sel. . . 185.00 245.00 5. Surf Rider (12/56) .... 40.00 65.00 6. 3031 Wall Box 3.00 9.00 5. Marathon (10/55) 115.00 125.00

’51, 100 Sel., 6. Thunder Bird (5/54) . . 55.00 75.00 MIOOBL, 6. 3045 WaU Box 3.00 9.00 5. Miss Annabelle (8/59) 240.00 295.00 Light Cab 185.00 225.00 5. Tim-Buc-Tu (1/56) ... 40.00 65.00 6. 4820 Wall Box 8.00 20.00 4. Picnic (10/58) 200.00 250.00

2* MIOOG, ’52, 100 Sel. . . 235.00 325.00 4. Top Hat (10/58) 100.00 125.00 6. 4851 Wall Box 9.00 25.00 5. Queen of Diamonds 4* 4* 79.50 225.00 275.00 4. Turf Champ (8/58) ... 100.00 125.00 HFIOOG, ’53, 100 Sel. . . 345.00 395.00 5210 Wall Box 69.50 (6/59)

62 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 , . .

Hie Cash Box PRICE LISTS"

I I I SHUFFLES ond BOWLERS ARCADE EQUIPMENT ABT 6 Gun Rifle Range 375.00 425.00 Ke Ranger (3/55) 195.00 210.00 Air Football 112.50 195.00 BALLY GENCO DeLuxe model (3/55) 190.00 230.00 Air Hockey 125.00 195.00 Ke League Leader Amus. Boomerang .... 75.00 95.00 Shuffles Ball Bowlers (4/58) 95.00 125.00 Auto Photo Model 9 ..1100.00 1200.00 Ke Sportland 135.00 150.00 . . . 95.00 125.00 4. Jet Bowler (8/54) 75.00 95.00 6. Skill Ball B Undersea Raider Mills Panorama Peek 5. B Bulls Eye Shooting Rocket Bowler (8/54) . 75.00 100.00 2 Player (11/56) 60.00 90.00 (11/54) 250.00 295.00 Gallery 195.00 250.00 5. Mystic Bowler (12/54) 65.00 125.00 4. 6 Player (2/57) 100.00 125.00 (9/55) Munves Squoits (11/57) 365.00 395.00 5. B Big Inning (5/58) .. 200.00 250.00 Magic Bowler (12/54) . 95.00 125.00 Mu Atomic Bomber . . . 65.00 95.00 Heavy Hitter 325.00 345.00 5. Blue Ribbon (3/55) .. 125.00 175.00 B (4/59) Mu Ace Bombers 85.00 125.00

. 150.00 175.00 5. Gold Medal (3/55) ... 150.00 175.00 B Golf Champ (8/58) Mu Dr. Mobile KEENEY Batting Practice 4. ABC Bowler (7/55) .. 175.00 210.00 B (Prewar) 65.00 125.00 395.00 5. Deluxe model 225.00 275.00 (8/59) 350.00 Mu Fly Saucers 95.00 125.00 Shuffles Skill Roll (Upright) 4. Congress (7/55) 225.00 245.00 Muto Lord’s Prayer . . . 150.00 175.00 (B 3/58) 65.00 85.00 4. Deluxe model 255.00 275.00 4. Diamond Bowler (5/54) 75.00 100.00 Mu Photo (Pre-War) .. 100.00 200.00 Capitol Midget Movies 100.00 125.00 5. Jumbo Bowler (9/55) . 300.00 325.00 4. Bikini (6/54) 75.00 100.00 Mu Photo (DeLuxe) .. 195.00 295.00 CC Bullseye Baseball 175.00 195.00 5. King Pin Bowler 4. Century (6/54) 75.00 100.00 Mu Silver Gloves 175.00 195.00 CC Basketball Champ 75.00 95.00 (9/55) 295.00 325.00 4. American (9/54) 75.00 100.00 Mu Sky Fighter 95.00 125.00 CC 4-Player Derby . . 95.00 125.00 2. ABC Super Deluxe 4. National (9/54) 75.00 100.00 Munves Squoits (11/57) 395.00 495.00 CC Goalee 95.00 110.00 Bowler (9/57) 325.00 350.00 4. Speedlane (4/55) 95.00 125.00 Muto Voice-O-Graph CC Hockey .... 45.00 65.00 5. All-Star Bowling Pre-War Model 165.00 225.00 Midget Skee 60.00 125.00 (12/57) 95.00 125.00 CC Post-War Model ...1,025.00 1,100.00 CC Pistol 50.00 75.00 4. ABC Super Deluxe Mu K. O. Champ 150.00 245.00 UNITED CC Home Run (2/58) 100.00 150.00 Mu Drive Yourself . . . 395.00 485.no 1. Speed Bowler (11/58) 395.00 475.00 Shuffles 6 Player (3/54) .... 50.00 75.00 Mu Rock’n Roll (7/56) 20.00 45.00 Super model 85.00 130.00 Mu Bang-O-Rama (4/57 ) 37.50 75.00 6. CC Big League (5/55) 100.00 150.00 Ball Bowlers 5. Mars (1/55) . 90.00 125.00 Philadelphia Toboggan 6. CC Twin Hockey (5/56) 200.00 215.00 5. DeLu.xe model .... . 110.00 145.00 Skee Alley 200.00 245.00 4. Bowling 6. Steam Shovel (5/56) 115.00 125.00 ABC Lane . CC 5. Lightning (2/55) ..... 125.00 150.00 Scientific Basketball . . 20.00 75.00

. (1/57) 225.00 250.00 . . 6. CC Batter Up (4/58) . 210.00 225.00 5. DeLuxe model . . . 145.00 170.00 Scientific Batting Pr. . . 30.00 95.00 4* Tournament 4. Criss Cross ABC . 5. Venus (3/55) 75.00 100.00 CC Scientific Pitch ’Em . . . 45.00 125.00 Bowler 250.00 295.00 Hockey .... 245.00 275.00 (6/57) 5. DeLuxe model . 100.00 120.00 (10/58) Seeburg Bear Gun .... 75.00 85.00 5. Champion Bowler 6. Croquet ... 75.00 95.00 ABC . CC (8/58) 5. Clipper (5/55) 100.00 160.00 Seeburg Coon Hunt . . . 125.00 150.00 (10/57) 325.00 375.00 5. Ex Patrol 75.00 100.00 . Gun 5. DeLuxe model 120.00 180.00 Set Shot Basketball . . . 165.00 195.00 2* Strike . 6. 95.00 125.00 Bowler (11/57) 275.00 325.00 5. 5th Inning (6/55) ... . 65.00 75.00 Ex Jet Gun Telequiz 65.00 95.00 5. Trophy Bowler 5. Space 100.00 125.00 4. Capitol (6/55) . 150.00 195.00 Ex Gun Un Jungle Gun 95.00 145.00 (4/58) 425.00 475.00 6. 75.00 125.00 5. DeLuxe model .... . 170.00 210.00 Ex Pony Express DeLuxe model 95.00 125.00 4. Lucky Alley ... 525.00 575.00 6. Silver Bullets 40.00 100.00 (8/58) 5. Super Bonus (9/55) . . 175.00 220.00 Ex Un Cam, Gun (10/54) 150.00 160.00 6. 55.00 95.00 6. DeLuxe model . 195.00 240.00 Ex Six Shooter DeLuxe model 85.00 125.00 6. Shooting Gal. 75.00 95.00 CHICAGO COIN 6. Top Notch (10/55) ... . 270.00 325.00 Ex (6/54) Un Bonus Gun (1/55) 165.00 195.00 5. Star Shtg. Gal. 75.00 125.00 5. Top Notch Special . . . 295.00 335.00 Ex (9/54) DeLuxe model 145.00 175.00 6. Sportland Shooting Shuffles 4. Regulation (11/55) .... 195.00 225.00 Ex Un Star Slugger (7/55) 100.00 150.00 Gallery ... 65.00 125.00 4. DeLuxe model . . . . . 220.00 245.00 (11/54) Un Super Slugger “500” 5. Fireball (11/54) 115.00 145.00 4. Midget Bowling Alley 6. Ex Shooting (4/56) 100.00 125.00 110.00 125.00 5. Thunderbolt (12/54) .. 150.00 175.00 (3/58) . 75.00 100.00 Gallery (3/55) Un Pirate Gun (10/56) 200.00 245.00 Shoot- , 6. 5. Triple Strike (2/55) .. 125.00 175.00 4. Shooting Stars (4/58) . 100.00 125.00 Ex Treasure Cove Un Yankee Baseball

ing ) . 210.00 245.00 5. Arrow (2/55) 125.00 150.00 4. Eagle (5/58) . 350.00 400.00 Gallery (6/55) (3/59) 325.00 350.00 6. (3/57) 195.00 225.00 4. Criss Cross Targette 4. Cyclone (10/58) . 375.00 425.00 Ex Jungle Hunt Wm. DeLuxe Baseball 6. Ex Ringer Ball (11/56) 35.00 75.00 (1/55) 35.00 75.00 4. Niagra (11/58) . 375.00 425.00 (4/53) 75.00 95.00 6. Pop Circus 5. Bonus Score (4/55) ... 125.00 175.00 4. Dual (1/59) , 475.00 525.00 Ex Gun Wm. Major Leaguer, 250.00 295.00 4. Hollywood (5/55) .... 125.00 150.00 4. Zenith (6/59) . 500.00 550.00 (9/57) 6-Player 95.00 115.00 6. 65.00 90.00 5. Blinker (8/58) 175.00 200.00 4. Flash (6/59) , 475.00 525.00 Ge Lucky Seven Wm Pennant Baseball 6. Ge Sky Gunner 100.00 125.00 50.00 75.00 5. Score-A-Line (9/55) .. 175.00 200.00 4. 3-Way (9/59) . 550.00 600.00 (12/53) 6. Ge Night Fighter 70.00 140.00 Super Pennant 5. Bowling Team (10/55) 150.00 200.00 4. 4-Way (12/59) . 575.00 625.00 Wm 4* 5. Ge 2-Player Basketball 125.00 175.00 Baseball (12/.53) ... 50.00 115.00 Rocket Shuffle (3/58) 4. Big Bonus (2/60) ...., 625.00 675.00 1 Player 115.00 150.00 Ge Rifle Gal. (6/54) . 110.00 135.00 Wm Super Star 4. 2 Player 145.00 175.00 4. Ge Big Top Rifle Baseball (12/53) ... 50.00 120.00 4. Explorer Shuffle (6/58) 200.00 225.00 Ball Bowlers Gallery (6/54) .... 175.00 195.00 Wm. Big League Base- 4* Rebound Shuffle Super model (12/55) 250.00 275.00 Ball (2/54) 65.00 95.00 4. Bowling Alley (11/56) 200.00 225.00 (12/58) 50.00 150.00 Ge Wild West Gun Wm. All-Star Baseball 4. Jumbo Bowling Alley 5. Double Feature (12/58) 350.00 425.00 (2/55) 150.00 175.00 (2/54) 90.00 125.00 (9/57) 325.00 375.00 4* Bull’s Eye Drop Ball Ge Sky Rocket Rifle Wm Big League Base- 4. Royal Bowler (12/57) . 295.00 350.00 (12/59) 345.00 395.00 Gallery (5/55) .... 125.00 150.00 ball (2/54) 100.00 150.00 5. Pixie Bowler (8/58) .. 100 00 125.00 Ge Championship Baseball Wm. Jet Fighter 4. Simplex (5/59) 550.00 600.00 Ball Bowlers (9/55) llo.no 125.00 (10/54) 05.00 145.00 5. League (10/59) 600.00 650.00 Ge Quarterback (10/55) 50.00 75.00 Wm. Safari (2/54) ... 175.00 210.00 4’^ Bowling League (2/57) 225.00 250.00 Ge Hi Fly Baseball DeLuxe Model 180.00 265.00 5. Ski Bowl (11/57) (5/56) ..95.00 120.00 Wm Polar Hunt (3/55) 150.00 175.00 i Wm. Sidewalk Engineer 6 Player 50.00 75.00 WILLIAMS 5. Be State Fair Rifle Gal. (4/55) 85.00 105.00 4. Classic Bowling (6/56) 200.00 240.00 League (7/57) 375.00 395.00 Bali Wm King of Swat Bowlers 5. Ge Davy Crockett 4. TV Bowling League (5/55) 110.00 135.00 (10/56) 190.00 225.00 (11/57) 325.00 350.00 4. Roll-A-Ball (12/56) Wm Four Basser 6. Ge Circus Rifle (3/57) 275.00 295.00 (4/56) 175.00 195.00 2. TV (with rollovers) .. 375.00 395.00 6 Player 90.00 100.00 Model 105.00 220.00 4. Ge Motorama (10/57) . 215.00 225.00 DeLuxe Crane (10/56) ... 60.00 11.5.00 6. Ge Gypsy Grandma Wm Peppy The Clown (5/57) 165.00 195.00 Wm (12/56) 125.00 150.00 6. Ge Space Age Gun A Wm 1957 Baseball .... 250.00 275.00 (6/58) 155.00 175.00 Wm Ten Strike (12/57) 120.00 150.00 L. 7 r j w 6. Jungle Joe 45.00 125.00 Wm Ten Pins (12/57) 125.00 160.00 t — — — — — 300.00 Z] 4 150.00 Wm Shortstop (4/58) . 250.00 rp 6. Ke Air Raider 50.00 — — — — — — — — — — — — * Wm Vangard (10/58) . 350.00 375.00 6. Ke Sub Gun 50.00 125.00 “i KIDDIE RIDES p Wm Hercules (2/59) . 415.00 425.00 6. Ke Sportland 135.00 150.00 Wm Pinchitter (4/59) . 350.00 375.00

6. DeLuxe model 130.00 175.00 Wm Crusader (6/59) . 100.00 125.00 p 4. Bally Champion Horse 375.00 425.00 0 . Chicago Coin Super Jet 125.00 275.00 6. Bally Moon Ride .... 125.00 200.00 6. 1 1 6. Bally Space Ship 200.00 225.00 World Trainer 250.00 295.00 GAMES 6. Bally Speed Boat 165.00 295.00 5. 195.00 295.00

' 6. Bally Toonerville 5. 225.00 295.00 X 2. Gun Smoke (Ga 5/56) 185.00 210.00 4‘^ Little Buckaruo Trolley 475.00 525.00 4. 275.00 295.00 4. Hunter (Ga 5/55) .... 145.00 175.00 (Ke 2/59) 275.00 325.00 i 5. Bert Lane Lancer Horse 225.00 295.00 6 295.00 350.00 t). Jumbo (B 5/59) 500.00 550.00 4. Bis Roundup (Ke3/59) 295.00 350.00 t 5. Bert Lane Merry-Go- 125.00 225.00 4. Skeet Shoot ( Ga 1/57) 165.00 195.00 4. Wild Cat (Ga 12/58) . 350.00 375.00 Round 175.00 215.00 5. 125.00 195.00 6. Sportsman (B 6/59) .. 500.00 550.00 4. Twin Wild Cat 5. B.L. Miss America Boat 225.00 295.00 6. 4. Spr. Big Tent (Ke 6/57) 175.00 200.00 (Ga 7/59) 475.00 500.00 6. Bert Lane Fire Engine 250.00 395.00 Reindeer 250.00 300.00 4. Skill Parade (B 1/59) 150.00 195.00 4. Big Tent (Ke 12/55) .. 100.00 150.00 6. Capitol Donald Duck . 250.00 325.00 5. Deluxe Skill Parade 4* Del. Big Tent 5. Capitol Elsie 150.00 200.00 i). 175.00 250.00 (B 4/59) 225.00 250.00 (Ke 5/59) 225.00 245.00 5. Capitol Palomino Horse 195.00 275.00 6. 100.00 125.00 4. Super Hunter (Ga 6/57) 155.00 175.00 4. Circus (Au 5/56) 125.00 145.00 6. Capitol See Saw 125.00 295.00 5. 200.00 245.00 2. Circus Wagon Wheel 4. County Fair (Au 3/57) 125.00 145.00 (Au 1/59) 195.00 225.00 4* Double Shot (Ga 4/58) 175.00 195.00 4* Shawnee (Ke 1/59) .. 325.00 375.00 4. Plav Ball (Au 4/59) .. 145.00 195.00 )

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When we say Wurlitzer builds the world’s greatest money-making music systems, we’re

only repeating what music operators tell us. They’ve learned that the keys to Wurlitzer cash box doors really open the way to greater

profits. The more of them you have on your i key ring, the better off you’ll be.

WURLITZER c l- HI-FI Stereophonic MUSIC

THE WURLITZER COMPANY Established 1856 NORTH TONAWANDA, NEW YORK

64 The Cash Box—August 20, 1960 ^