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VOLUME XIX -NUMBER 41 JUNE 28, 1958

While He was on his honeymoon trip in San Francisco, Morty Palitz, Vice-President and

General Manager of Jubilee and Josie Records, discovered a young singer who, he felt, had the potential to turn out hit records. His name was Bobby Freeman and not only

did he sing well, but he also wrote his own material. It’s turned out very quickly that

Palitz’ faith in 18 year old Bobby was well placed for his first disk on the Josie label, “Do You Wanna Dance”, zoomed up in the charts and established him as a nation- wide recording star.

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1540 Broadway, New York, N. Y., JU 2-2000

K12647 on 45 and 78 rpm

(The flip side of Connie's "I'm Sorry I Made You Cry".) connie mmm Hit Album WHO'S SORRY NOW CONNIE FRANCIS

) - . 1 HH MARVIN RAINWATER MORTY CRAFT & HIS ORCH.

1 DIG YOU BABY and MOANIN' THE BLUES PATRICIA

K12665 on 45 and 78 rpm K12672 on 45 and 78 rpm

DICK LEE DON COGAN GIANNINA THE SINGING MIA HILLS K12657 K12676

THE TOPHATTERS JOE "HARMONICA" HARPER CANDY BABY LAZY TRAIN and SHE'S MY GIRL K12674 K12642 . V)

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www.americanradiohistory.com TheGashBox FOUNDED BY BILL GERSH Volume XIX—Number 41 June 28, 1958

IIIM^ I Ill BILL GERSH, Managing Director JOE ORLECK, Publisher SID PARNES, Editor-in-Chief BOB AUSTIN, Gen. Mgr., Music Dept.

The Cash Box Publishing Co., Inc. 1721 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y. (All Phones: JUdson 6-2640) Internationally Cable Address: CASHBOX, N. Y. JOE ORLECK • CHICAGO OFFICE 29 E. Madison St., Chicago 2, 111. (All Phones: Financial 6-7272) BILL GERSH Lee Brooks • Important! HOLLYWOOD OFFICE 6272 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 28, Cal. (Phone Hollywood 5-2129) JACK DEVANEY Bob Martin • BOSTON OFFICE 80 Boylston St., Boston 16, Mass. (Phone: HAncock 6-8386) Next week The Cash Box will publish its 16th Anni- GUY LIVINGSTON • LONDON OFFICE versary Annual Encyclopedia and Directory. This issue 17 Hilltop, London, N.W. 11, England (Phone: Speedwell 2596) has come to be THE reference book of the music industry, MARCEL STELLMAN • PARIS OFFICE providing information that is used all year ’round and is 27 Place St.-Ferdinand, Paris 17, France (Phone: SUffren 72-70) W. GERSH vital to the conduct of our business. • EDITORIAL STAFF NORMAN ORLECK, Editor MARTY OSTROW, Editor IRA HOWARD, Associate Editor This year’s book will not only contain the important IRV LICHTMAN, Assistant Editor CISSIE GERSH, Woman’s Editor POPSIE, Staff Photographer features which the entire trade has come to expect from BRUNO DUTKOWSKY, Art Director • it, in addition it will A. MARINO, Office Manager but take on new world-wide import-

T. TORTOSA, Circulation • ance by being the first issue in the record field ever to be ADVERTISING RATES on request. All advertising closes Friday at 12 Noon preceding week of issue. devoted to the entire international picture. In this day Advertisements subject to approval of publishers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $15 per year anywhere in the U. S. A. Published weekly. Second class mailing when the world is growing considerably smaller, as far as privileges authorized at New York, N. Y. THE CASH BOX covers the entire music industry, ranging from retail record and music stores to disk the merchandising of records is concerned, this emphasis jockeys, music publishers, recording artists, record manufacturers, music composers and arrangers, radio and TV stations, and all others allied to the music on the record scene around the globe will provide ab- industry throughout the world. THE CASH BOX covers the entire coin machine in- dustry all over the world. Operators, jobbers, distribu- solutely vital information for everyone engaged in this tors, manufacturers and suppliers of automatic music vending, service and amusement machines are covered. THE CASH BOX coverage extends to finance firms, field. loan organizations, factors, banks, and other financial institutions, expressly interested in the financing of coin machines of all kinds. "THE CASH BOX PRICE LISTS’’ (a combination of The Cash Box’ former 'Confidential Price Lists’ and The It is more important than ever therefore that YOU be Cash Box’ former 'C. M. I. [Coin Machines Industry'] Blue Book’) are the one and only officially recognized price quotations guide for all new and used machines in represented in this issue with your most important selling the United States and all over the world where Ameri- can made machines are used. "The Cash Box Price Lists” are an exclusive and copyrighted feature of The Cash message, for not only will it have international impact but Box. "The Cash Box Price Lists" are recognized officially by cities and states throughout the country as the “official price book of the coin machines industry.” "The Cash it will be seen continually throughout the year as the mag- Box Price Lists’’ are officially used in the settlement of estates, for buying, selling or trading of all types of coin operated equipment and are also officially recognized for azine’s features are consulted week after week. taxation purposes. "The Cash Box Price Lists” are used by finance firms, factors, loan companies, bankers, and all other financial institutions to guide them in the mak- ing of loans to members of the coin machines Industry. The publishers reserve the right to refuse advertise- But you must ACT NOW for there are only a few days ments, editorial material and all other subject and advertising matter that does not meet with their com- plete approval. left. If you want your advertising message in this vital Copyright under the International Copyright Conven- tion. All rights reserved by the Pan American Copy- right Convention. Copyright 1958 by The Cash Box issue of The Cash Box, please phone immediately. Publishing Co., Inc.

i www.americanradiohistory.com —— — —— ——— —— — —— The Cash Box TOP 75 Best Selling Tunes on Records Week Ending JUNE 28, 1958 COMPILED BY The Cash Box FROM LEADIN6 RETAIL OUTLETS

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Pos. Pos. Pos. Pos. Pos. Pos. Pos. Pos. Pos. Pos. Pos. Pos. 16 6/21 6/14 6/21 6/14 6/21 6/14 6/21 6/14 6/21 6/14 6/21 6/14 40— 1 Purple People 15 Looking Back 27 For Your 39 You're 50—Torero 63 Bird On My 60 Eat-er 14 12 35 30 Precious Love Making CA-71080 Head 1 i CA-3939—NAT "KING" COLE 40 — 66 — A Mistake RENATO CARASONE MG-12651 —SHEB WOOLEY FC-1013—JERRY BUTLER & CA-3965—ANDREWS SISTERS LI-55140—DAVID SEVILLE IMPRESSIONS 39 41 VI-7227—JULIUS LA ROSA 16 Enchanted ME-71320—PLATTERS 2 All I Have To Island 64 Poor Little 28 Johnny B. 51 Do Is Dream 26 34 41— He's Got The Ding Dong Fool (EP) CO-41194—FOUR LADS 44 43 2 2 Goode 75 — CO-41198—GLENN OSSER 16 CR-61 991 McGUIRE sisters CD-1348—EVERLY BROS. Whole World — IM-158—RICKY NELSON KA-221—JANE MORGAN CH-1691—CHUCK BERRY In His Hands 67— 13 52 3—Yakety Yak 24 What Am 65 Singing Hills 7 10 19—17 Wear My 29 Pretty Baby CA-3891—LAURIE LONDON I Living For — AC-6116—COASTERS fit's Been A Long Time) CO-41150—MAH ALIA JACKSON Ring 50 50 DO-15771—BILLY VAUGHN Around 28 28 CR-61 972—BARBARA McNAIR AT-1 179—CHUCK WILLIS MG-1 2676—DON COGAN Your Neck ME-71 283—GINO & GINA KA-215—JO MARCH 4—Secretly n n 4 7 VI-7240— 30 High School 53 El Rancho 66 Dream RO-4070—JIMMIE RODGERS You'd Be 55 48 Confidential Rock AT-1 186—BETTY JOHNSON Surprised 36 27 18 Splish Splash 20 25 69— 5—Do You 33 33 CG-59007—CHAMPS — SU-296—JERRY LEE LEWIS 47 FS-8521—KATHY LINDEN Wanna AC-6117—BOBBY DARIN Little Dance 31 Got A Match 54 My True Love Serenade 5 6 42 Kewpie Doll 57 59 When 37 — CC-462—JACK SCOTT JZ-835—BOBBY FREEMAN 25 17 VI-7268—AMES BROS. 27 47 AP-9931—FRANK GALLUP VK-0330—TEDDY RANDAZZO DE-30642—KALIN TWINS CB-122—DADDY-O's VI-7202—PERRY COMO 6—Jennie Lee ME-71 328—LOU STEIN 55 Zorro 58— 31 22 68 Eh Marie, 3 4 20—1 Wonder 43 AW-108—JAN & ARNIE Baubles, CA-3993—FRED WARING'S 32 Rebel Rouser PENNSYLVANIANS Eh Marie LI-55186—BILLY WARD & Why Bangles 58 58 23 37 63 — CD-1349—CHORDETTES LA-3013—DION & JA-1 104—DUANE EDDY And Beads DI-105—ORIGINAL TRACK VI-7265—LOU MONTE 7—Return To Me THE BELMONTS 6 3 CO-41183—KIRBY STONE FOUR 59— Little Pixie 33 Chanson & J. CARROLL 56 Woodchop- CA-3894—DEAN MARTIN 21 Sugar Moon D'Amour per's Ball 46 44 15 15 53 — FE-12327—JOHNNIE PATE 8 17 14 — Big Man DO-15750—PAT BOONE 44 You Need AC-6110—HUTCH DAVIE JU-5324—MOE KOFFMAN DO-15736—FONTANE SISTERS 8 5 KI-5133— ME-71 329—FRANK D'RONE CA-3960—FOUR PREPS ER-1064—ART 8. DOTTY TODD Hands 22 For Your VI-7228—RAY HARTLEY 21 24 AP-9925—EYDIE GORME 57 Angel Baby 70 Moonlight 9—Witch Doctor Love LO-1801—MAX BYGRAVES 19 20 9 8 34 Hard Headed Bay CA-3988—DEAN MARTIN 71 58 LI-55132—DAVID SEVILLE CA-3926—ED TOWNSEND Woman 45—Willie AT-1 187—DRIFTERS Will 10 23 Don't Go VI-7280—ELVIS PRESLEY And The How 71 There's Only 13 21 Home Hand Jive I Know DM-1507—JODY REYNOLDS 29 31 35 Leroy 52 64 Love One Of You HE-517—GENE ROSS My RO-4072—PLAYMATES CA-3966—JOHNNY OTIS 59 56 54 29 RI-126—JIMMY WITHERSPOON CC-462—JACK SCOTT BR-55063—LENNON SISTERS CO-41136—FOUR LADS 24 DI-102—ANNETTE 1 One Summer 1 Twilight 46 I Know 36 Young And 72 I Love You So Time Night Where 32 38 Warm And Try The 72 — 10 9 ME-71322—DANDLEERS I'm Going EN-1020—CHANTELS ME-71829—PLATTERS Wonderful Impossible 45 45 38 40 25 A Certain 48 60 AP-9924 UA-123—LEE ANDREWS 12 Padre CO-41172—TONY BENNETT GEORGE HAMILTON IV 73 Cuddly Baby 12 18 Smile KA-224—ROGER WILLIAMS 74 — CR-61976—ERIN O'BRIEN 68 — 60 Oh Lone- VI-7472—DEB-TONES DE-30628—TONI ARDEN AC-6118—SANDY STEWART 47 Blue Blue some ME-71 303— BI-1012—LENI BARTERI 37 Left Right Me CO-41095—JOHNNY MATHIS 51 32 RO-4066—VALERIE CARR Day 74 When The DE-30670—SUNNY GALE Out Of Your 49 61 FE- 123 19—SWALLOWS FO-107—HUGO MONTENEGRO VI-7010—DON GIBSON IM-5490—JACKIE WALKER Boys Talk 13 LN-5015—JERRY FULLER Heart Patricia PT-100—RAY RIVERA 73 — VI-7133—DON GIBSON About VU-405—MILTON SPARKS 30 62 ME-71331—PATTI PAGE MG-12672—MORTY CRAFT 48 Judy The Girls 61 Dottie VI-7245—PEREZ PRADO 26 42 46 61 36 -Cha-Hua- 38 Guess Things EP-9273—FRANKIE VAUGHAN 56 65 RO-4066— VALERIE CARR Hua AP-9926—DANNY & JUNIORS 14 No Chemise Happen K.> 18 19 Please AW-109—PETS That Way 49 Rumble 62 Bewitched 75—Book Of Love 22 42 GO-5031—EDDIE PLATT 43 49 34 23 69 55 41 26 SB-102—GERRY GRANAHAN RO-407—HUGO & LUIGI SU-295— CD-1347—LINK WRAY LO-1 787— BETTY SMITH GROUP AG-5290—MONOTONES

AR—Arrow CB—Cabot CR—Coral DO—Dot FC—Falcon GO—Gone LI —Liberty OK—Okeh RO—Roulette Tl—Tice AT—Atlantic CC—Corlton CS—Closs DT—Dooto FE—Federal HE—Herald LK—Lark PA—Paris RP—RPM UA—United CODE: AW—Arwin CD—Cadence CY—Crystallette DU—Duke FI — Fiesta HY—Hickory LN— Lin PE—Peacock RV—Rev Artists AC—Atco BA—Baton CG—Challenge DA—Dana EB—Ebb FL—Flash IM— Imperial LO—London PH—Sam Phillips SA—Savoy UN—United AE—Ace BB—Back Beat CH—Chess DC—Decor EM—Ember FO—20th Fox JA—Jamie LU—Luniverse Int. SB—Sunbeam UQ—Unique AF—Audio Fidelity Bl—Big B CK—Checker DD—Dale EN—End FP— Flip JU—Jubilee ME—Mercury PP—Prep SF—Surf VE—Verve AG—Argo BN—Banana CL—Colonial DE—Decca EP—Epic FR—Fraternity JZ—Josie MG—MGM PT— Patio SP—Specialty VI—RCA Victor AL—Aladdin BR—Brunswick CM—Cameo Dl —Disneyland ER—Era FS—Felsted KA—Kapp MO—Modern RE—Regent SU—Sun VJ—Vee Jay AO—Aoollo BT—Bethlehem CN—Chancellor DL—Deluxe EX— Excello GE—Gee KE—Keen NA—Nasco Rl—Rip SW—Swan VK—Vtk AP—ABC-Paramount CA—Capital CO—Columbia DM—Demon FA—Fargo GL—Glory Kl—King OJ—OJ RM—Rama TH—Thunderbird VP—Vip LA— Laurie VU—Vulcan * INDICATES BEST SELLING RECORD OR RECORDS. * All labels listed in alphabetical order.

www.americanradiohistory.com Cash Music The Box , Page 5 June 28 , 1958

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New York, N. Y. SUNBEAM RECORDS (Plaza 7-8387)

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—WTERISATIONALLY” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 6 June 28, 1958

* . . most exciting instrumental deck to hit the turntables Pos. Last Week in months... PURPLE PEOPLE EATER SHEB WOOLEY 2 MG-12651 —Sheb Wooley

ALL 1 HAVE TO DO IS DREAM EYERLY BROS. 2 1 CD-1348—Everly Bros.

JENNIE LEE JAN & ARNIE 3 6 AW-108—Jan & Arnie LI-55186— Billy Ward & Dominoes

. RETURN TO ME 4 DEAN MARTIN 3 CA-3894—Dean Martin

SECRETLY JIMMIE RODGERS J g RO-4070—Jimmie Rodgers

WITCH DOCTOR 6 DAVID SEVILLE 4 LI-55132— David Seville

wj BIG MAN / FOUR PREPS 5 CA-3960— Four Preps

DO YOU WANNA DANCE 8 BOBBY FREEMAN 9 JZ-835—Bobby Freeman

Read the Rave from TWILIGHT TIME 9 PLATTERS 7 ME-71829— Platters The Cash Box , Sleeper of the Week YAKETY YAK “. sleeper that . . an instrumental 10 COASTERS 12 could be as big: as ‘Tequila’ . . . MOST EXCITING INSTRUMEN- AC-61 16—Coasters TAL DECK TO HIT THIS TURN-

TABLE IN MONTHS . . . builds to thrilling- frenzy that’ll have kids hoppin’ ...” 11) WEAR MY RING AROUND YOUR NECK. 12) CHANSON D'AMOUR. 13) PADRE. 14) SUGAR MOON. 15) LOOKING BACK. 16) ENDLESS SLEEP. 17) CHA-HUA-HUA. 18) JOHNNY B. GOODE. 19) HE'S GOT THE WHOLE WORLD IN HIS HANDS. 20) HIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENTIAL. 21) KEWPIE DOLL. 22) Published by FOR YOUR LOVE. 23) RUMBLE. 24) YOU NEED HANDS. 25) BOOK OF LOVE.

GREGMARK MUSIC (BMI) 26) ZORRO. 27) PRETTY BABY. 28) NO CHEMISE PLEASE. 29) I WONDER WHY. 30) EL RANCHO ROCK. 31) DON'T GO HOME. 32) WHEN. 33) OH Nationally Distributed by LONESOME ME. 34) ENCHANTED ISLAND. 35) PATRICIA. GONE RECORDS CODE 1650 BROADWAY (Circle 6-4710) N. Y. AC—Atco CD—Cadence DO—Dot GL—Glory NA—Nasco SP—Specialty AG—Argo CG—Challenge DT—Dooto HE—Herald OK—Okeh SU—Sun AL—Aladdin CH—Chess DU—Duke IM— Imperial PE—Peacock SW—Swan Ember JU Jubilee TH—Thunderbird Manufactured by AO—Apollo CK—Checker EM— — PH—Sam Tico AP—ABC- CM—Cameo EP— Epic JZ— Josie Phillips Int. Tl— Paramount CO Columbia ER—Era KA—Kapp UN—United — RE— Regent CO. AR—Arrow C R—Coral EX— Excello Kl —King UQ—Unique JAMIE RECORD Star LI Liberty RO Roulette VE Verve AT—Atlantic CS—Class FS— Four — — — AW—Arwin CY—Crystalette FE—Federal LO— London RP—RPM VI —Rea Victor BR Brunswick DA— Dana FI — Fiesta ME—Mercury — SA—Sovoy VJ—Vee-Jay BT—Bethlehem DE— Decca FR—Fraternity MG—MGM CA—Capitol DL— DeLuxe GE—Gee MO—Modern SE—Seeco VK—Vik ” “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX www.americanradiohistory.com J 1958 The Cash Box , Music Page 7 June 28,

for 8t(r

BUTTERMILK

#15782

RECORDS, Inc. • Sunset and Vine • Hollywood, Calif. • Phone HO 2-3 1 41

THI NATION S BIST SILLING RICORDS

“Jt’s What's in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX”

www.americanradiohistory.com “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com ”

The Cash Box , Music Page 10 June 28, 1 958 \

Watch The Gale Storm Show ‘OH! SUSANNA” Every Saturday Nite CBS-TV

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

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• Page 11 June 28, 1958 The Cash Box , Music

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY” www.americanradiohistory.com 2 t ” —

The Cash Box , Music Page 1 June 28, 1958 Record Reviews

A DISK & SLEEPER B VERY GOOD C FAIR

B+ EXCELLENT C+ GOOD D MEDIOCRE “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM DE CASTRO SISTERS RAY SMITH (ABC-Paramount 9932) The Cash Box (Sun 298) “WHO ARE THEY TO SAY” Q , “SO YOUNG” [Knox Rich] Dt (2:41) [Cromwell ASCAP—Cahn, B , BMI— U"**Ray Smith makes a potent De Paul] The De Castro Sisters are rock- Disk of the Week a-billy debut under the Sun banner back on the winning track again as with a Presleyesque styling they fashion a lovely new romantic of a solid “EVERYBODY LOVES A LOVER” teenage jumper. Good teen lyric. ballad for their Am-Par debut. Class (2:42) [Korwin ASCAP Adler, Allen] Strong offering to watch. It’s love song with an excellent lyric set — got that hit sound. to a tender melody. Side could put “INSTANT LOVE” (2:15) [Artists ASCAP—Drake, Spielman] the gals on the charts again. DORIS DAY (Columbia 41195) “RIGHT BEHIND YOU BABY” B [Hi-Lo “WHEN YOU LOOK AT ME” 9 Guitar, bass, drums and snap- BMI—Rich] The songster belts from the heels B (2:15) [Pickwick ASCAP—Raye, ping fingers supply a fabulous beat as he tears thru De Paul, Mario] A lovely Italian ro- for Doris Day’s sensational new another torrid rockin’ item. Sizzling mancer attractively handled in the Columbia platter, “Everybody bit of wailing for teenagers only. girls’ interesting harmonic fashion. Loves A Lover.” It’s the canary’s Their Italian pronunciation is superb most exciting side in many moors JIMMY BOWEN and authentic. and should be her biggest seller (Roulette 4083) since “Que Sera, Sera.” Terrific JAN HARMAN novelty bouncer that jockeys will B * “BY THE LIGHT OF THE SIL- (Storm 445) wear out. The portion where the B ' VERY MOON” (1:45) [Remick “OH JOHNNY OH JOHNNY OH” lark harmonizes with herself on ASCAP—Madden, Edwards] Jimmy Alman, Bowen brings a top drawer oldie up B (2:05) [Forster ASCAP— double tracks is just great. Sounds Rose] grand old “name tune” favor- to date with a delightful, easy-going A like a smash. Flip is a cute rockin’ neatly revamped for today’s rockin’ reading. Commercial arrange- ite is novelty. disk buying set by Jan ment that could send the summer Harman. Chirp has a sweet but sexy standard onto the pop charts all over voice on this reading. again. “IF DREAMS CAME TRUE” (2:42) [Korwin ASCAP—Allen, Stillman] “WILL I BE LOVED” (1:49) “THE TWO STEP” (2:05) [Em- p “THAT’S HOW MUCH I LOVE YOU” (1:54) w i* [Ranger ASCAP Beck] An emo- B cee Lanier BMI Hickey] The — [Wallace Fowler BMI Fowler, Hull, Arnold] — — tional rock-a-fcallad is effectively — songster introduces a “new dance” chanted on this end by the polished PAT BOONE (Dot 15785) called the Two Step on this swinging songstress. side. Interesting deck the TV jockeys • One of the most pleasant o:ghta find tailor-made for their LILLIAN BRIGGS sounds to this listener’s ears is a top notch ballad as sung Pat shows. (Sunbeam 104) by Boone. And that’s ‘just what we B “COME HERE” (2:15) [Sun- have as the crooner offers one of JOE “FINGERS” CARR IS+beam BMI — Halmay, Frieden- the prettiest love songs to hit this (Capitol 3996) berg] The Sunbeam label, high on the turntable in months, “If Dreams charts with its first hit, “No Chemise Came True.” It’s a warm, sooth- B “LAZY TRAIN” (2:04) [E. Kass- Please” could have another solid ing vocal neatly showcased by a MTner ASCAP—Hoffman, Manning] money-maker in this rockin’ item soft, strumming guitar. definite Popular keyboard personality Joe Can- which brings Lillian Briggs back onto A gets a strong orchestral assist as he the disk scene. Torrid rocker belted smash. Flip is a pleasant country ambles thru a blues instrumental with gusto. Exciting stuff to watch oldie brought up to date via a good item with a melody that arrests the closely. rockin’ reading. Watch the top por- listener’s attention. Haunting “Senti- PAT BOONE tion “WE WILL MEET AGAIN” soar. mental Journey”-like opus. Big song B (2:13) [Tibor BMI—Halmay, Fea- destined for heavy air play. gins] The lark does a complete turn- about and offers a wistful romantic “POOR LITTLE FOOL” (2:29) [Eric BMI—Sheeley] p . “MARCH TO THE BLUES” w"> ballad in soft, sentimental fashion. “DON’T LEAVE ME THIS WAY” (2:24) [Eric BMI—Nelson] (2:15) [Fred Paphael ASCAP Thompson, Raphael] A sax wails a Lillian’s voice is entirely different on RICKY NELSON (Imperial 5528) this end. Versatile performer with a low-down blues instrumental as Carr good coupling. • “Poor Little Fool,” a tune pounds out a swinging march teat on the piano. High stepping rocker. BUDDY HOLLY Ricky Nelson cut for his latest LP, has been in such demand that (Decca 30650) the EP in which the tune is fea- THE GINGERSNAPS “GIRL ON MY MIND” (2:16) B [Cedarwood BMI—Denny] From tured has been selling like a single (Kapp 226) (See The Cash Box Top Im- his Decca LP “That’ll Be The Day” 75). B “LENNY! LENNY!” (1:47) comes this rock-a-billy single. Dra- perial is now making the number Dt [Commander ASCAP — Tobias, matic romancer chanted commercially available on a single. Beautiful Frisch] Kapp has picked up a strong by the popular performer. vocal combo in the Gin- rock-a-ballad that should jump in- new femme gersnaps who make a commercial “TING-A-LING” (2:39) [Cedar- circle in short order. to the winners’ with one of the few boys’ “name B wood BMI—Holly] Another good debut Flip is a Nelson composition also tunes” the market. Side has a good rock-a-billy swinger with an exciting on RICKY NELSON LP. rock-a-cha-cha beat the kids should echo vocal by Holly. Side is also from from the they harmonize delight- the Holly Decca LP. enjoy. And fully. Watch this sleeper. JOE “Harmonica” HARPER “I HAVE TO CRY” (2:35) “GINGERBREAD” (1:34) [Com- (MGM 12674) [Shapiro-Bemstein ASCAP—Sigman, Easdale] E mander ASCAP—Tobias, Frisch] B “LAZY TRAIN” (1:52) [E. Kass- “CHOOMBALA BEY” (2:40) Another colorful rock and roller is on Bt ner ASCAP—Hoffman, Manning] [Exeter ASCAP—Eugster, Buscaglione, Chiesso] this end. Contagious bouncer with a most contagious bluesy theme is feeling and rhythm. Good A FRANKIE LAINE (Columbia 41187) “Lollipop” attractively styled by harmonica vir- two-sider to keep in touch with. tuoso Joe Harper. Set to a slow, fish • Frankie Laine hands in a power- beat, the number has numerous com- house reading of a big new dramatic mercial qualities. A chorus joins in JEANNE MACK ballad that should have no difficulty at mid point singing without lyrics. (Class 230) Side could happen, it should attract in becoming the pro’s hottest seller tremendous air play. p “DIRTY DISHES” (2:15) [El- in years. Dubbed “I Have To Cry,” V dorado BMI—Fell, Stone, Bor- B “HER LIPS WERE LIKE VEL- I’ll to leave the dirty , the heartbreaking love tale is de- gelin] have D+VET” (2:08) [E. Kassner ASCAP dishes in the sink mom, because I —Hoffman, Manning] Harper pipes a livered with great emotion that gotta get set for a date. That’s the lovely mood theme against a subdued builds as the side progresses. story Jeanne Mack tells via this rock fish-beat rhythm. Kids’ll find the tempo and roller. Cute novelty. good for dancing and adults will en- Strong material and performance. joy the melody. One of the most com- “JIMMY” (2:25) [Recordo BMI— Could be a Top Tenner. Flip is a p - mercial harmonica couplings to come V t Boyd, Vikki] A smooth rock-a- past th’s turntable in months. Melody FRANKIE LAINE galloping Laine specialty. ballad “name tune” warbled with on this end is just great. heart by the yorng canary. “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX’' www.americanradiohistory.com . Page 13 June 28, 1958

FASTEST BREAKING LAUGHINEST SIDESPLITTIN’ HAPPIEST RECORD EVER

MADE . .

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box. Music Page 14 June 28, 1 958 Record Reviews

A DISK & SLEEPER B VERY GOOD C FAIR

B+ EXCELLENT C+ GOOD D MEDIOCRE “Oniy those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX”

mnnniiimiiirainiiniimnnniinniiinimiiimiimiiiiimiiniiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiniiiiniiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIllllllIl M THE AQUATONES BONNIE LOU (Fargo 1002) The Gosh Rox (Fraternity 812) D “SAY YOU’LL BE MINE” (2:16) , B , “I GIVE MY -LOVE TO YOU” O 'T [Instant BMI — Goddard, Mc- Sleeper of the Week D+ (2:35) [Peer Inter’l BMI—Olias, Carthy, Vannata] The Aquatones fol- Bell] Bonnie Lou could break into low-up rider, their long running chart the winner’s circle with this pretty “DELICIOUS” (3:00) [Vernon ASCAP—Kaye, Garson] “You”, with another strong fish-beat rock-a-ballad which she handles beau- ballad exciting featuring the femme “I NEED A VACATION” (2:30) tifully with the aid of multiple tracks lead voice in the spotlight once again. [Leonia Songs ASCAP Hilliard, Garson] and a chorus. Strong item the teeners will welcome. — JIM BACKUS and FRIEND (Jubilee 5330) “FRICTION HEAT” (2:12) “SO FINE” (1:52) [Instant BMI f, V « [Buckeye ASCAP—Cushman] A B Goddard, McCarthy, Vannata] — • If you can listen to Jim Backus’ hilarious new novelty “Delicious!” hard-hitting rocker is belted with group The ups the beat on this end without cracking a smile, you’re either sick or dead. Because this is gusto on this end by the versatile and smoothly handles a rock-a-cha- one of the funniest sides issued since “John & Marsha”. Working with canary. Spirited novelty with a cute cha romancer. Good dance stuff. a femme partner billed as a Friend, Bakus offers the listener an lyric tieing in with the topical outer- opportunity to eavesdrop on his conversation with the young lady space news. JOHN ZACHERLE as they sip champagne in atmospheric nite spot. The champagne of (Cameo 145) course, makes them giggle. And there are few things funnier than listening to two people laugh, especially if you’re familiar with Backus’ THE INSTRUMENTALS “I’M A TEENAGE CAVEMAN” classic Mr. Magoo laugh. Jockeys oughta have a picnic with this one. (Hanover 4502) B+ [Artrec BMI—Luck] John Zach- Flip is another cute comedy item. erle, the gent who attended “Dinner B “ARE YOU NERVOUS?” (2:14) With Drac”, describes his “gentle” , O' [Murjac-Peer Int’l BMI — Levy] courting methods on this ghoulish Working along the lines of “Tequila”, novelty. Side has a humorous lyric, the Instrumentals offer an instru- a good R & R beat, and a Witch “BORN TOO LATE” (2:17) [Evergreen BMI—Tobias, Strouse] mental mambo rocker with a sax wail- Doctor 78 rpm voice to round out the arrangement. “COME ON JOEY DANCE WITH ME” (2:04) ing away in the spotlight. Good dance stuff. Cheers during pauses add color. [Sheldon BMI—Lisa, Pisani] “DUMMY DOLL” [Mayland BMI p fi, “CHOP SUEY ROCK” (2:28) V** —Sheldon, Land] Zacherle recites PONY-TAILS (ABC-Paramount 9934) V » [Murjac-Peer Int’l BMI Tanner] another ghoul episode, this time de- — • Here’s a sleeper that could The combo uses an oriental theme for scribing how he will assemble a doll blossom into one of the country’s this rock-a-mambo opus. Cute “Con- that will give him more loving than top teen hits. It’s a wonderfully fucius opener starts the disk his girl. Say” written romancer beautifully han- on the right track. TEDDY TYLE & ORCH. dled in rock-a-ballad style by the smooth harmony of the Pony-Tails. (Golden Crest 504) JERI SOUTHERN Excellent lyric about a gal who B, “WABASH BLUES” (2:20) [Leo (Roulette 4080) was born to late to be appreciated ® " Feist ASCAP—Ringle, Meinken] A wonderful oldie gets the rock and by an older guy. Arrangement, “OH SURE I DO” (2:33) [Shel- roll instrumental treatment from song, and delivery give this disk B don BMI — Coleman, Sherman] The wistful voice of Jeri Southern Teddy Tyle, his saxaphone and ork. Flip is high a “money” sound. a her Sax harmony is exciting. Good dance fashions a touching love song in PONY-TAILS stepping polka-rocker. opus the kids could go for. usual class manner. Strong item jocks will love. “JOHNSON RAG” (2:03) [Miller B ASCAP — Hall, Kleinkauf, Law- fi . “JUST WHEN WE’RE FALL- [Atlantic rence] One of the all time favorite W+iNG IN LOVE” (2:45) [Viscount BMI Grossman, Sedaka] Jacquet] A “rag” items, is set to the R & R “NEVER AGAIN” (2:21) — BMI—Russell, Thompson, the tempo by the crew. More terrific delightful oldie is brought back by ‘RING-A [Shapiro-Bemstein ASCAP Morris, Lee] dance merchandise. MY PHONE” (2:33) — canary. Smooth, stylish rhythm read- ing. DINAH WASHINGTON (Mercury 71317) WINIFRED ATWELL “D” has in her (London 1817) • The great Miss latest Mercury release a number BOBBY BRISTOL that’ll splash all across D, “LAZY TRAIN” (2:35) [Kassner her name (Paris 519) ® • ASCAP — Hoffman, Manning] A the charts once again. Titled slow bluesy item with a contagious “Never Again”, it’s the canary’s “SCHOOL’S OUT” (2:00) [Greta- melody is most attractively styled most beautiful effort in years and B+ Atlantic BMI — Zober, Salmirs] by keyboard ace Winifred Atwell and also her most commercial offering A timely release which probably ex- a whistler. Charming change of pace in ages. Superb romantic opus presses the feeling of every teenager disk set to the “Sentimental Journey” with great choral accompaniment. in the U.S., is belted to a rock and beat. Orchestra joins roll jump beat by Bobby Bristol. in at mid-point. Jockeys oughta help this class of- Rockin’ stuff the kids’ll love. “WOODCHOPPERS fering along. Flip is a good rockin’ , BALL” [Greta-At- 0+ (2:10) [Leeds ASCAP—Herman, jumper. It’s great to have the jazz “MARILYN” (2:35) Bishop] Winifred works with a choral B lantic BMI—Zober, Salmirs] A DINAH WASHINGTON ace in top pop form once again. backdrop as she belts out a swinging lovely “name” tune with a latin beat keyboard jumper that’s currently is chanted in commercial fashion by climbing the charts here. Fine revival Bristol and a chorus. Strong com- treatment of an oldie. panion deck. “HOW THE TIME FLIES” (2:26) [Music Prod. ASCAP—Porter] RANDY LUCK “WITH THIS RING” (1:51) [Sun-Crest & Jat BMI—Gettle, Winn] SISTERS (Art 170) MORRISON JERRY WALLACE (Challenge 59013) WAS A TEEN-AGE (Decca 30683) U,“I CAVE • “How The Time Flies” should DTMAN” [Artrec BMI — Luck] A “ON A BLANKET ON THE Challenge’s biggest hit since zany novelty that immediately re- be B BEACH” (2:15) [Geo. Pincus & minds the listener of the “Dinner “Tequila”. It’s an absolutely thrill- Sons ASCAP—Dee, Lippman] Tailor With Drac” hit, is this tale of teen- ing piece of teen wax set to a slow, made for summer programming is age romance in the Neanderthal era. this infectious rock-a-ballad romancer deliberate rock and roll beat and Luck handles the recitation against a fashioned pleasantly by the Morrison chanted powerfully by Jerry Wal- simple guitar backdrop. Lyrics should Sisters. Jockeys’ll give this one a have the kids chuckling. Certainly lace. Catchy arrangement of the heavy spin. different from the run-of-the-mill re- unusual melody plus the exciting “IT’S A TREAT” (2:12) [Gil leases. Challenge sound and Wallace’s B BMI— Shapiro, Mann] A solid “TWELVE O’CLOCK” [Artrec vocal make this a winner. Watch rock-a-eha-cha is happily styled by the C BMI—Luck] Luck talk-sings in the charts for this one. Underside Morrisons and a male chorus. Good a soft vocal style as he offers a teen item that could also JERRY WALLACE is a foot stomper. dance tempo romancer with a spooky air about it. step out.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box , Music Page 15 June 28, 1958

ATTENTION: D EEJAYS - DEALERS - DISTRIBUTORS VEE JAY ANNOUNCES CHANGE OF THE FALCON LABEL TO ABNER

NOW ON ABNER Sure A SURE-FIRE HIT PICKED Shots

FROM NQmm to #40 on THE CASH BOX TOP 75 CHART

by JERRY BUTLER & THE IMPRESSIONS

ABNER #1013

(FORMERLY FALCON 1013)

[ALL DEEJAYS WILL BE RE-SERVICED WITH THIS RECORD ON ABNER] VEE-JAY-ABNER RECORDS

2129 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS

‘‘It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts —INTERNATIONALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com — — — 'Box. The Cash Music Page 16 June 28 , 1958 Record Reviews

A DISK & SLEEPER B VERY GOOD C FAIR

B+ EXCELLENT C+ GOOD D MEDIOCRE

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

irciDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iinnmiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiii lllllllllllll THE HI-LO’S VERA LYNN (Columbia 41197) The Cosh Box (London 1811) P “WHISTLIN’ DOWN THE “EV’RY HOUR, EV’RY DAY [Chas. N. Dan- B+LANE” (2:38) B OF MY LIFE” (2:44) [Kahl Schroder, Hill] One iels ASCAP— BMI—Ballard] Against a lush or- can almost picture a boy and girl Sleeper of the Week chestral backdrop Vera Lynn thrush- skipping down the winding country “BUTTERMILK” (1:53) [Sequence ASCAP—Shuman, Garson] es a beautiful romantic ballad. road as the Hi-Lo’s offer a spright, Emotional love story delivered with “TAKE A STEP” (2:07) [Figure BMI—Smith] summery lilter with a happy roman- feeling by the polished British song- tic sound. Infectious pleaser dee jays FONTANE SISTERS (Dot 15782) stress. Side grows on you. will enjoy spinning. Boys’ harmony The Fontane Sisters hand in is outstanding, as usual. • a refreshing interpretation of a “SAY” (2:15) [Wemar BMI— V"*p Douglas, Lewis, Mack] Another “WHEN I REMEMBER” (2:41) wonderful, summery, hoedown dramatic love tale given B [Oxford ASCAP—Discant, Ber- novelty that should blossom into a profes- sional reading by the artist. man, Weldon] A lovely reminiscent their hottest seller in years. It’s ballad is warmly chanted by the a happy-go-lucky bouncer tagged legit material quartet. Touching “Buttermilk.” The gals blend ex- that’s always a pleasant change in cellently and get an outstanding this R&R dominated era. SPARKLEY BETTY BARKLEY asHist from a full chorus, guitar, (Keer\ 4020) etc. Side has a terrific “full” BILLY ECKSTINE sound. Great programming mer- “OH JOHNNY!” (2:16) [Fors- g ter ASCAP Olman, Rose] The (Mercury 71325) chandise for dee jays. Flip is — artist’s delivery is reminiscent of another cutie with “IN THE RAIN” (2:19) [Kahl po- the famed Bonnie Baker style. What B BMI — Ballard, Jr.] The rangy FONTANE SISTERS tential. has been added, naturally, is the big voice of Mr. “B” comes over with feel- beat, plus the multiplication of Miss ing as the songster chants a dramatic Barkley’s voice via multi-tracking. love song against a lush string back- “GINGER BREAD” (2:05) “BLUE BETTY” (2:07) drop. Strong lyric which has the p “MY RESISTANCE IS LOW” crooner “looking back." [Jimskip & Rambed BMI [Criterion & Debmar ASCAP v“r(l:55) [Robbins ASCAP—Tuck- Ballaro, Hunter] Pober] er] Singing sans multi-tracking, the fi, “VERTIGO” (2:30) [Famous FRANKIE AVALON (Chancellor 1021) performer rocks to a pleasant upbeat Livingston, Evans] An V+ ASCAP— ditty. exciting latin beat jazz backdrop • Frankie Avalon, the “Dede showcases Eckstine’s reading of the Dinah” lad, comes thru in top title song from the latest Alfred Hitchcock flicker. notch teenage form once again as he offers a pair of i-ockin’ good- THE LETTERMEN ies neatly tailored for the disk (Liberty 55141) RED FOLEY buying set. “Ginger Bread” is a (Decca 30674) n . “HEY, BIG BRAIN” (2:24) good hip swinging rock-a-cha-cha. B+ [Sun-Crest BMI — Winn, Ed- “CRAZY LITTLE GUITAR wards] Employing a sort of conga- “Blue Betty” is a swinging affair B MAN” (2:17) [Earl Barton rock ’n roll beat, group presents an BMI — Siegenthaler, Tilton] The that cuts along at a torrid clip. amusing collection of asides based on country star directs his talents to- Instrumental and vocal accompani- the title. This is one of those affairs ward a pop audience here, comes up that could make the grade. R&R ment on both ends is right up the with a wild rocker about a swing- FRANKIE AVALON novelty to be watched. ing guitarist. Guitar and Anita Kerr teeners’ alley. chorus keep nicely in the spirit of “GUIRO” (1:57) [Sun-Crest things. B BMI—Winn, Edwards] Side is

di Capua] • generally approached in the “Te- “FATE” [Tannen BMI — Wolf, “MA MA MA MARIE” (2:00) [Peters ASCAP— p Sigman, De Rose] quila” manner. Combo work is half Starr] Foley takes the slow bal- “BUONA SERRA” (2:23) [Winston ASCAP— W' the show here. lad course on this song of devotion. GAYLORDS (Mercury 71337) • With Ronnie Gaylord in the lead, the Gaylox-ds shuffle thru a Fm ! TONY BELLUS tex-rific new interpretation of the Italian evergreen “Oui Marie.” In JAYE SISTERS (Samson 128) fox’m, with a new title its new and (Atlantic 1190) © “FANCY FREE” (2:44) Bellus “Ma Ma Ma Marie,” the song comes BT"has an effective r&r offering here. off as an exciting rock and roll “REAL LOVE” (2:27) [Walden beat, the B ASCAP — Darin, Harris] The Taken at a medium-tempo novelty that’ll keep the juke boxes romancer possesses a stick-to-the lis- gals sing with silk-soft harmony on rockin’. The boys’ strongest release tener quality in both melodic content a pretty teen romancer. A feature and arrangement. Kids will appreciate in years. Flip is a warm Italian of the axTangement is a la-la-la deejay spins on this one. Could show- waltzer that brings to mind the overtone by a member of the group. Tender melody sincex-ely read. up strong. crews’ initial hit “Tell Me You’re “LOVELY LITTLE LADY” Mine.” At mid-point this side be- p GAYLORDS “SCHOOL’S OUT” (2:03) [Wal- l»+(2:27) [E&E BMI—Bellusci] A gins to swing. Solid coupling. B den-Tweed ASCAP—Darin, Har- quick-paced opus is Bellus’ session ris] The rocker capitalizes on the up- here. The upper portion is the side coming vacation fx-om school, and the to watch. “C’MON BABY” (2:00) “SOMEBODY TOUCHED ME” (2:18) vocal team dishes it out in belting- [Patricia BMI—Knox] [Progressive BMI—Ertegun] fashion. Exciting item. BUDDY KNOX (Roulette 4082) ED TOWNSEND • Buddy Knox is back in the (Carlton 469) groove with two exciting teenage EDWIN BRUCE “IN A BORDERTOWN CATHE- items we’ll be hearing often dur- B DRAL” (2:24) [David Jones (Sun 292) the “C’Mon BMI — Coleman, Sherman] Carlton ing summer months. “SWEET WOMEN” (2:40) has picked up an Ed Townsend re- v Baby” is a potent rocker with a L TO [Knox Bruce] Bruce hits cord cut prior to the artist’s success' B BMI— terrific dance teeners will tailor-nxade for a on Capitol with “For Your Love.” beat the hax-d with a ditty driving delivery. A power house per- Good latin beat R&R ballad with a go for in a big way. “Somebody the kids will enjoy. femme chorus in backdrop. formance Touched Me” is a gospel flavored

- . “PART OF MY LIFE” (2:10) p . “A WO-MAN’S IN TU-IT- i opus with a love lyric and a latin p v**t*TION” (2:12) [David Jones U+ [Hi Lo BMI — Heath, Heath] rockin’ tempo. Hot coupling to BMI Coleman, Sherman] A calypso BfiSilfl Vsli-. lit This portion gives Bruce a chance to novelty is handled in colorful style BUDDY KNOX watch closely. Take your pick. display his way with the warm side by the performer. of rock ’n roll. * (Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX'**

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box , Music Page 17 June 28, 1958

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY” www.americanradiohistory.com )

The Cash Box, Music Page 18 June 28, 1958 Record Reviews

A DISKS sura B VERY GOOD C FAIR

B+ EXCELLENT c+ GOOD D MEDIOCRE

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^ The Cosh * Bo*Sleeper ol the Week “MOONLIGHT AND ROSES” (2:03) [Chas. N. Daniels ASCAP—Black, Moret, Lemare] “UNDER THE BRIDGES OF PARIS” (1:45) [Hill & Range BMI—Rodor, Scotto]

THE NOTABLES (Biqtop 3001) 11 1 ... * 1 1 _ 93 ' HyJWWRA. J** * • The new Bigtop label gets off to a great start with a charming rock-a-ballad instrumentation of a top notch oldie. Featuring an instru- mental-choral aggregation called the Notables, and under the baton of Marty Gold, the side should appeal to all age groups. The chorus GAYLORDS sans lyrics. blends beautifully with the orchestra singing the melody Lovely job that could follow in the footsteps of “Sail Along Silv’ry Moon”. Flip is a wonderful Parisian oldie handled in pleasant waltz WITH A SMASH! style. Watch the top half.

“BANANA” (2:12) [Sun-Crest BMI—Winn] “MA-MA-MA “SWEET THING” (2:06) [Sun-Crest BMI—Winn] JOHNNY PROPHET (RCA Victor 7282) • Johnny Prophet, one of Victor’s promising young songsters, has a side that could skyrocket him

to stardom in “Banana”. It’s a MARIE” cute rock and roll novelty about a gal the vocalist has named Banana bunch. ( THE SWINGIN’ ITALIAN STANDARD because she never leaves the And he wants to be alone with her. Could break wide open. Flip is

MERCURY 71337 • ,iki v nnnnucT another cute rockin’ item.

The Cash Box Best Bets

Sisters. ABC-Paramount 9932 "WHO ARE THEY TO SAY" . . De Castro "COME HERE" ..Lillian Briggs Sunbeam 104 "LAZY TRAIN" /"HER LIPS WERE LIKE VELVET" Joe Harper MGM 12674

. 226 "LENNY LENNY" . Gingersnaps Kapp Fargo 1002 "SAY YOU'LL BE MINE" . Aquatones "WHISTLIN' DOWN THE LANE".... Hi-Lo's Columbia 41197

. . . . Golden Crest 504 "WABASH BLUES" . Teddy Tyle Sun 298 "SO YOUNG" . Ray Smith "BY THE LIGHT OF THE SILVERY MOON" ..Jimmy Bowen Roulette 4083

. Fraternity 812 "1 GIVE MY LOVE TO YOU" . Bonnie Lou "HEY BIG BRAIN" Letterman Liberty 55141 128 "FANCY FREE" . Tony Bellus Samson

THE VELAIRS NAGEL SISTERS (MGM 12667) (RCA Victor 7273) “A PROM AND A PROMISE” “GOODY GOODY GUMDROP” TODAY'S HIT TRADE MARK Smith, Bain, B (2:11) [Sheldon BMI—Shermon, B (1:38) [B. K. BMI— Keller] The prom approach is, of Mineo] An exciting new gal group course, a current theme at this time bows on Victor with a swinging jump in wind of year, and the male vocal team novelty that could catch the takes the dramatic affair in fine r&r and spread. Side has a wild foot- cute novelty stride. Effective patter opening is stomping tempo and a continued throughout the disk. lyric. Kids’ll like it. “IF YOU DON’T LOVE ME” Reis Scott] ft “DON’T TELL TALES OUT OF B (1:50) [Herb BMI— b+ SCHOOL” (2:25) [Barton AS- This end has the gals harmonizing rhythm CAP—Miller, Perry, Simms, Ble] The infectiously to a good R&R boys are somewhat more dramatic novelty. Lyrics are right up the on this beat romancer. teener’s alley.

i6 Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX www.americanradiohistory.com 9 The Cash Box, Music Page 1 June 28, 1958 Round The Wax Circle

NEW YORK: Crip Johnson, the lead singer of The Del Vikings on their two big hits

“Come Go With Me” and “Whispering- Bells”, is back with the group. . . . Ted Black, professional manager of Miller Music, is wearing a certain smile these days for good reason. He has 9 recordings on the new ballad “A Certain

Smile”. . . . Gene Summers has launched a 3 week pro- motion tour to boost his latest record for Jan,

“Nervous”. . . . Morty Craft planes to Hollywood shortly to confer with MGM film execs about record- ing sound track albums for future MGM picture re-

leases. . . . Roulette Records will make use of the big name button craze to promote Co-Star, the record “JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST” (1:55) [Budd ASCAP— Kaye, Semos, Stanton] acting game, a new line of albums featuring famous “CHICKEN PICKIN’ HAWK” (2:20) stars acting scenes opposite the record buyer. . . . Dot [Planetary ASCAP—Tepper, Bennett] has signed Lonnie Donegan to an exclusive contract. RUSTY DRAPER (Mercury 71336) He continues to record for Nixa in Europe. . . . Darrell Glenn touring the midwest and east in behalf of his • Rusty Draper hands in a de-

National recording of “Make Me Smile Again”. . . . lightful new waltzer that could Neal Hefti to Hollywood this summer to do an album develop into a vacation time stand- with Dinah Shore Mimi Treppell and Murray Jordan combining a business and pleasure vacation in ard. It’s a warm, ear-pleasing ditty DINAH SHORE London and Rome starting June 23. . . . Jill Corey will appropriately titled “June, July film make her debut in “Senior Prom” while The Four and "^August” and features the Preps will make theirs in “Gidget.” Both are being released through Columbia songster and a chorus with a light- Pictures. . . . Riqhard Hayman will conduct the Boston Pop Symphony Or- chestra Wednesday June 25. . . . The Committee of Friends of the Harlem hearted reading that brings to Branch presented a “Royal last YMCA Salute To Johnny Mathis” Thursday mind the river boat type tunes of evening at the Savoy Ballroom with all proceeds going to the Boys Depart- RUSTY draper old. Flip is a good rockin' shuffler. ment of the Harlem YMCA. . . . Joan and Irwin Robinson (he’s with Zodiac

Music) have become the parents of a son, Paul Martin. . . . Frankie Avalon appeared at the Civic Auditorium in Honolulu June 20, 21 and 22. CHICAGO: Decca’s Paul Baio drops a note to tell us that “Skinny Minny” as por- trayed by lovely Jerry Grigsby, recently guested with deejay Jim Lounsbury on his “Jim Lounsbury Show” via WBKB-TV. . . . Jack Solinger, Music Dis- tribs, insists that Morty Craft’s “Pagan Love Song” is headed to the top in Chi. An inspirational disk by The Petites, on the Spin-

ning label, appears very strong in this area. . . . Per- sonable Ray Rayner of WBBM-TV reports that Fra- ternity’s terrific instrumentalist, Herbie Fields, his jazz combo and thrush Lurlean Hunter, were featured on WBBM-TV’s new “Jazz In The Round” program the other evening. Harry Carlson, Fraternity prexy, is more than thrilled about having Herbie in his fold.

. . . Orch leader Buddy Laine’s gal Friday tells us that Buddy and his group have started on their big sum-

mer tour. . . . Deejay Wally Phillips came up with an exciting show on his “Midnight Tickei'” last Wednes- day when he featured Danny Thomas and Red Buttons. Danny was in town for a group of Catholic benefits.

. . . Oscar Marienthal continues to pursue his desire TEDDY RANDAZZO to bring top billing talent into Mister Kelly’s. AM- PAR’s versatile Axidentals opened at the Rush Street

bistro June 23, with Bob Lewis as featured comic. . . . M. S. Distribs’ Phil Skaff tells us that Teddy (Little Serenade) Randazzo was in town recently calling on deejays. . . . Stan Gottstein is busy assisting Marty Faye in his appeal for contributions to acquire a jeep for a Catholic priest in Korea. Marty is making his plea via his “Marty’s Morgue” TV stint over WBKB-TV. . . . Roulette’s Stan Pat seen resuming an old friendship with vocalovely Carmen Romano, who currently holds sway at the Blue Angel. Stan reports immediate action with a new release by Debbie Stevens and

The Deltones in Chi. and Milwaukee. . . . Congrats to deejay Mike Rapchak on his appointment as musical director of WAAF. . . . Coralie Bernstein writes to tell us she and Leslie Uggams enjoyed meeting us on their recent stop- over in Chi. . . . Sig Sakowicz (WHFC-Chicago, 111.) racks up another first in deejay civic activities, since he was invited to a big Air Force unveiling at

McGuire A.F.B. in New Jersey, June 26. . . . Oscar winner Red Buttons fol- lowed Jimmy Durante into the Chez Paree last week. Featured with Red on the- Bill is lovely Terri Stevens, RCA-Victor recording artist. HOLLYWOOD: Herald-Ember Records moved into new offices on Sunset Boulevard headed by Larry Goldberg. Larry busy with The Honeycones’ new Ember release

“OP”. . . . Liberty Records has been set by Red Top Records to handle national distribution for the Ivy Tones’ new single disk “Oowee Baby” Pat Boone expected on the West Coast in July, with the possibility of an extended stay. It’s rumored that he plans to establish his permanent home in Holly-

wood this year, now that he’s finished college. . . . Buddy Friedlander, Sales & Promotion Director for United Artists Records, in town for a one week visit.

. . . Lenny Salidor busy with “When” by the Kalin

Twins. . . . Bobby Freeman, Josie Records’ hot new

star, in town with his manager, Walt Sommers. . . . A1 Salomon all settled in his new promotion and pub-

licity office at Sunset & Vine. . . . With the release of her first starring movie, Keely Smith’s Capitol record- ing of the theme song “Whippoorwill” has taken off.

. . . Sid Pastner, from the New York office of ABC- Paramount, in town meeting with West Coast repre-

sentative, Lee Palmer. . . . The Four Freshman broke an all time attendance record with a one night en- gagement at the Cocoanut Grove Ballroom in Santa Cruz before departing for a three week appearance at the Waikiki Lau Yee

Chai in Honolulu. . . . Looks like Jerry Wallace will have the big hit he’s been looking for with his Challenge release of “How The Time Flies”.

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box , Music Page 20 June 28, 1958

Top Selling Records

Reported by Retail SENSATIONAL Outlets

From Coast to Coast SALES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimDiiininmiiiM GAIETY MUSIC SHOP MUSIC BOX CALIFORNIA MUSIC CO. New York, N. Y. Chicago, III. Los Angeles, Calif.

of 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 2. All I Have To Do Is Dream 2. Young And Warm And 2. All I Have To Do Is Dream (Everly Bros.) Wonderful (T. Bennett) (Everly Bros.) 3. Return To Me (D. Martin) 3. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 3. Big Man (Four Preps) 4. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 4. No Chemise, Please 4. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 5. Secretly (J. Rodgers) (G. Granahan) 5. For Your Love (E. Townsend) 6. Big Man (Four Preps) 5. Padre (T. Arden) 6. Do You Wanna Dance

7. Cha-Hua-Hua 6. I Wonder Why (B. Freeman) (Hugo & Luigi) (Dion & Belmonts) 7. Torero (R. Carasone) 7. You Need Hands (E. Gorme) SENSATIONAL 8. Got A Match (F. Gallup) 8. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 8. Leroy (J. Scott) 9. Enchanted Island (Four Lads) 9. A Certain Smile (J. Mathis) 9. Patricia (P. Prado) 10. A Very Precious Love (Day) 10. Old Man River (E. Grant) 10. Return To Me (D. Martin)

STEDEFORD'S REC. SHOP E & R RECORD SHAP GREENLINE RECORD RECORDING N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. San Antonio, Tex. CENTER CORPORATION Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 2. One Summer Night 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 1. Patricia (P. Prado) (Dandleers) 3. I Living What Am For 2. Return To Me (D. Martin) of 3. Enchanted Island (Four Lads) (C. Willis) 3. For Your Precious Love 4. I Know Where I'm Going 4. Do You Wanna Dance (J. Butler) (G. Hamilton) (B. Freeman) 4. Looking Back (N. Cole) 5. Jennie (Jan Arnie) I Lee & 5. All Have To Do Is Dream 5. No Chemise Please 6. Yakety Yak (Coasters) (Everly Bros.) (G. Granahan) 7. There's Only One Of You 6. Dream (B. Johnson) 6. Teacher, Teacher (J. Mathis) (Four Lads) 7. Come What May (McPhatter) 7. Blue Tears (J. Vale) 3. A Certain Smile (J. Mathis) 8. Drifting & Dreaming (fyle) 8. Padre (T. Arden) 9. I Wonder Why (Belmonts) 9. Talk To Me Talk To Me 9. Baubles, Bangles And Beads (Little "Willie" John) SENSATIONAL 10. All I Have To Do Is Dream (Kirby Stone 4) (Everly Bros.) 10. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 10. Purple People Eater (Wooley)

VAN CURLER MUSIC MELODY HOUSE THOMPSON'S BALLAD Albany, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Eugene, Ore. 1. Poor Little Fool (R. Nelson) 1. All I Have To Do Is Dream 1. All I Have To Do Is Dream 2. Try The Impossible (Andrews) (Everly Bros.) (Everly Bros.)

3. How Will I Know My Love 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 2. Purple People Eater (Wooley) (Annette) 3. Rumble (L. Wray) 3. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) by 4. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 4. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 4. Sugar Moon (P. Boone)

5. What Am I Living For 5. Got A Match (Daddy'O's) 5. Secretly (J. Rodgers) (C. Willis) 6. For Your Precious Love 6. Big Man (Four Preps)

6. All I Have To Do Is Dream (J. Butler) 7. Return To Me (D. Martin) (Everly Bros.) 7. Don't Go Home (Playmates) 8. He's Got The Whole World 7. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 8. Do You Wanna Dance In His Hands (L. London) 8. Talk To Me, Talk To Me (B. Freeman) 9. Jennie Lee (Jan (Little "Willie" John) & Arnie) 9. El Rancho Rock (Champs) 9. My True Love (J. Scott) 10. Do Your Wanna Dance SENSATIONAL 10. Will & The Hand Jive (Otis) 10. Woodchopper's Ball (Davie) (B. Freeman)

STAMPFLI'S RECORD ROOM LAMP'S MELODY LANE MELO-TONE MUSIC SHOP Reno, Nev. Lakewood, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y.

1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. When (Kalin Twins) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) ARTIST 2. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 2. Secretly (J. Rodgers)

3. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 3. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 3. All I Have To Do Is Dream

4. All I Have To Do Is Dream 4. Don't Go Home (Playmates) (Everly Bros.) (Everly Bros.) 5. No Chemise Please 4. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 5. Twilight Time (Platters) (G. Granahan) 5. Do You Wanna Dance 6. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 6. Secretly (J. Rodgers) (B. Freeman) 7. Do You Wanna Dance 7. Enchanted Island (Four Lads) 6. Zorro (Chordettes) (B. Freeman) 8. Mindy (P. Gayten) 7. Cha-Hua-Hua 8. Big Man (Four Preps) 9. Young And Warm And (Hugo & Luigi) 9. Looking Back (N. Cole) Wonderful (R. Williams) 8. All The Time (J. Mathis) 10. He's Got The Whole World 10. Boppin' In A Sack 9. Don't Go Home (Playmates) In His Hands (L. London) (Lane Bros.) 10. Enchanted Island (Four Lads)

“NEVER AGAIN” LYNN MUSIC COMPANY COLUMBIA MUSIC CO. KOP'S PIANO HOUSE Lynn, Mass. San Francisco, Calif. Great Falls, Mont.

1. Purple By 1. All I Have To Do Is Dream 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) People Eater (Wooley) 2. (Everly Bros.) 2. All I Have To Do Is Dream Big Man (Four Preps) 2. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) (Everly Bros.) 3. Do You Wanna Dance 3. Twilight Time (Platters) 3. Looking Back (N. Cole) (B. Freeman) 4. Return To Me (D. Martin) 4. Chanson D'Amour 4. Return To Me (D. Martin) 5. Chanson D'Amour (Art & Dotty Todd) 5. Johnny B. Goode (C. Berry) (Art & Dotty Todd) 5. For Your Love (E. Townsend) 6. Guess Things Happen That 6. He's Got The Whole World 6. Rumble (L. Wray) Way (J. Cash) In His Hands (L. London) 7. Patricia ((P. Prado) 7. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 7. Kewpie Doll (P. Como) 8. Return To Me (D. Martin) 8. Fools Like Me (J. L. Lewis) 8. Sugar Moon (P. Boone) DINAH 9. Din Skol Min Skol (Johns) 9. Just Married (M. Robbins) 9. You Need Hands (E. Gorme) 10. Torero (R. Carasone) If). Teacher, Teacher (J. Mathis) 10. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie)

THE GROOVE-GOSSAGE ANDERSON'S MUSIC ELMORE'S RECORD SHOP Houston, Tex. Red Bank, N. J. Fort Smith, Ark.

1. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 2. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 2. What Am I Living For

3. What Am I Living For 3. Endless Sleep (J. Sands) (C. Willis) WASHINGTON (C. Willis) 4. Sugar Moon (P. Boone) 3. All I Have To Do Is Dream

4. Oh Lonesome Me (D. Gibson) 5. All I Have To Do Is Dream (Everly Bros.) 4. 5. All I Have To Do Is Dream (Everly Bros.) Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) with Hal Mooney Orchestra and Chorus (Everly Bros.) 6. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 5. Return To Me (D. Martin) 6. Rumble (L. Wray) 7. Return To Me (D. Martin) 6. Do You Wanna Dance 7. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) (B. Freeman) 8. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 7. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 8. My True Love (J. Scott) 9. For Your Precious Love 8. Looking Back (N. Cole) 9. (McPhatter) Come What May (J. Butler) 9. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 10. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 10. Splish Splash (B. Darin) 10. Secretly (J. Rodgers) MERCURY 71317 4 THE GROOVE REC. SHOP DON LEARY'S, INC. GLEN MUSIC SHOP Norfolk, Va. Minneapolis, Minn. Detroit, Mich.

1. Do You Wanna Dance 1. My True Love (J. Scott) 1. Secretly (J. Rodgers) TODAY’S HIT TRADE MARK (B. Freeman) 2. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 2. Woodchopper's Ball 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 3. Purple People Eater (Wooley) (H. Davie) SfCOROS 3. Splish Splash (B. Darin) 4. Do You Wanna Dance 3. Do You Wanna Dance 4. Rebel Rouser (D. Eddy) (B. Freeman) (B. Freeman) 5. Looking Back (N. Cole) 5. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 4. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds)

6. I Wonder Why (Belmonts) 6. Padre (T. Arden) 5. Dream (Everly Bros.) 7. Return To Me (D. Martin) 7. Blue Blue Day (D. Gibson) 6. You'd Be Surprised (Linden) 7. Sugar Moon (P. Boone) 8. I'm Wanderin' (J. Wilson) 8. Enchanted Island (Four Lads) 8. You (Aquatones) 9. For Your Love (E. Townsend) 9. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 9. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 10. To Be Loved (J. Wilson) 10. Little Turtle Dove (B. Day) 10. El Rancho Rock (Champs)

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

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 21 June 28, 1958

KIRBT STONE FOUR BAUBLES, BANGLES and BEADS

b/w In the Good Old Summertime and Take the Lady— Jimmy Carroll and his orchestra 441183

HIGH-FIDELITY RECORDS BY

A division of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. ® "Columbia" Marca Reg.

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!

THE GREATEST ISSUE IN THE

Combining All Three

16th Anniversary Encyclopedia & Directory

A Special International Edition

Our Spectacular Disk Jockey Edition

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For Your Advertising In

HISTORY OF THE CASH BOX

GOING TO PRESS Thursday Noon—JUNE 26 The Most Important Issue of 1958 ADVERTISERS: PHONE THE CASH BOX (Publication Office) 1721 BROADWAY NEW YORK 19, N. Y. PHONE: JUdson 6-2640

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 24 June 28, 1958 The Records Disk Jockeys Played Most

SUMMARY OF REPORTS RECEIVED FROM THE NATION'S DISK JOCKEYS iiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiBn Pos. Last Week THE PURPLE PEOPLE EATER 1 SHEB WOOLEY (MGM) 1

ALL 1 HAVE TO DO IS DREAM 2 2 EVERLY BROTHERS (Cadence) SECRETLY 3 JIMMIE RODGERS (Roulette) 3 YAKETY YAK 4 COASTERS (Atco) 12 RETURN TO ME 7 5 DEAN MARTIN (Capitol) JENNIE LEE 6 JAN & ARNIE (A twin) 11 BIG MAN 4 7 FOUR PREPS (Capitol) DO YOU WANNA DANCE 8 BOBBY FREEMAN (Josie) 8 WITCH DOCTOR 9 DAVID SEVILLE (Liberty) 6 ENDLESS SLEEP 10 JODY REYNOLDS (Demon) 14 TWILIGHT TIME 11 PLATTERS (Mercury) 5 CHANSON D'AMOUR 12 ART & DOTTY TODD (Era) 10 SUGAR MOON 9 13 PAT BOONE (Dot) PADRE 14 TONI ARDEN (Decca) 13

WHAT AM 1 LIVING FOR 16 15 CHECK WILLIS (Atlantic) YOU NEED HANDS 16 EYDIE GORME (ABC-Paramount) 15 ENCHANTED ISLAND 17 FOUR LADS (Columbia) 24 FOR YOUR LOVE 20 18 ED TOWNSEND (Capitol) LOOKING BACK 19 19 NAT COLE (Capitol) WEAR MY RING AROUND 20 YOUR NECK 18 ELVIS PRESLEY (RCA Victor)

21) CHA-HUA-HUA. 22) DON'T GO HOME. 23) EL RANCHO ROCK. 24) PATRICIA. 25) WHEN. 26) SPLISH SPLASH. 27) DING DONG. 28) TORERO. 29) RUMBLE. 30) DREAM. 31) KEWPIE DOLL. 32) ZORRO. 33) I KNOW WHERE I'M GOING. 34) JUDY. 35) GUESS THINGS HAPPEN THAT WAY. 36) YOUNG AND WARM AND WONDERFUL. 37) OH LONESOME ME. 38) LEFT RIGHT OUT OF YOUR HEART. 39) WILLIE AND THE HAND JIVE. 40) NO CHEMISE PLEASE. 41) MY TRUE LOVE. 42) JOHNNY BE GOODE. 43) WHEN THE BOYS TALK ABOUT THE GIRLS. 44) BOOK OF LOVE. 45) HIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENTIAL. 46) YOU'D BE SURPRISED. 47) I'M SORRY I MADE YOU CRY. 48) TO BE LOVED. 49) THIS HAPPY FEELING. 50) GOT A MATCH. 51) BAUBLES, BANGLES & BEADS. 52) PRETTY BABY. 53) HARD HEADED WOMAN. 54) POOR LITTLE FOOL. 55) ONE SUMMER NIGHT. 56) REBEL ROUSER. 57) A CERTAIN SMILE. 58) HE'S GOT THE WHOLE WORLD IN HIS HANDS. 59) TRY THE IMPOSSIBLE. 60) TEACHER, TEACHER. 61) BLUE BLUE DAY.

62) I WONDER WHY. 63) ARGENTINA BALLERINA. 64) THERE'S ONLY ONE OF YOU. 65) MOONLIGHT BAY. 66) COME WHAT MAY. 67) FOR YOUR PRECIOUS LOVE. 68) YOU'RE MAKING A MISTAKE. 69) DORMI, DORMI, 70) THE BIRD MY HEAD. 71) COTTON PICKER. 72) LITTLE record no. 3998 DORMI. ON PIXIE. 73) LITTLE SERENADE. 74) ANGEL BABY. 75) SINGING HILLS; HOW MIRACLE; WITH YOU; WILL I KNOW MY LOVE; I'LL GET BY; MAKE ME A SHEIK OF ARABY.

’ “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THK CASH BOX.

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The Cash Box , Music Page 25 June 28 , 1958 INSIDE LONDON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH by 3 NEW SMASHES I DAN FISHER FROM NASCO (Tin Pan Alley’s John Gunther)

LONDON—Long Live the Queen! lel with our own market continues in the greatly decreased sales of sheet Rock and roll is dead. Well, almost music. A big song now sells 20-25,000. dead, over here. There’s actually talk A big record starts at 200,000 and trade that the public is crying in the goes to 700,000. for good ballads. Allan Holmes of The music business generally seems Robbins thinks so, along with a lot healthier than when I last visited of others. The only rock & roll ma- here nine months ago. The waning terial getting any wide attention are popularity of rock and roll has some- resulted in resurgence enthu- the songs with reasonably intelligent how a of siasm and the promise of more sta- words (notice the plural, which bility among the old-time music men. makes all the difference in this day In talking to the prominent A & R and age). men like Dick Rowe, Frank Lee (Dec- Skiffle music’s grave is already cov- ca-London), Wally Ridley (HMV), ered. It died ahead of its kissing kin, Norman Newell (Columbia), and Johnny Franz and Jack Baverstock R & R. Elvis is still keeping the (EMI), they concur in writing rock American banner flying, along with a “PRISONER’S & roll’s obituary. Only the good tunes 1 SONG” few outfits like the Crickets, but by ) in this category are making it, and in b/w and large the U. S. rock & roll inva- many ways they resemble the old M n

sion is comparable to Castro in Cuba. swing tunes with the big beat.

Lots of hoopla, but in the final anayl- Singles are not selling quite as fast sis the natives are still in power. in quantity as LP’s and EP’s. The 1 “MAMA MAMA MAMA” kids seem to be buying EP’s and al- | I got a first-hand look at the Brit- (LOOK WHAT YOUR LITTLE BOY’S DONE) bums of more solid entertainment, m || ish waxworks the moment I arrived. which is a complete reverse from the who's making the I David Whitfield, recent past. biggest bundle in Britain, was set STORM The top artists are consistent. They | WARREN | ^ to record my Dad’s old hit, “That’s are still David Whitfield, Ronnie Hil- = Nasco 6015 = When Your Heartaches Begin.” The ton and Frankie Vaughan. The girls j lineup behind him included six voices, are not doing as well, but there’s still | • a good audience for Nancy Whiskey, • • 24 strings, three bassmen, 4 trom- y Alma Cogan and Vera Lynn. bones, 4 trumpets, a rhythm section record ambassadors with the and stereo-sound. Generally speak- Our most influence here are “The King,” in “LOVE ONE ANOTHER” ing, their disk dates move along Nat Cole; Sinatra, Presley, Doris I ( manner as our own much the same Day and Ella Fitzgerald. People like excepting, of course, the dialogue. Sammy Davis, Jr., Johnny Mathis, Somebody should tape the patter that Patti Page, Georgia Gibbs and Dinah I Washington, to name a few, have not “LET US BREAK flies behind the scenes here. I guar- I made it over here as big as they could antee it would gas everybody in the if they appeared in person before Brill and 1650. these vast record-buying audiences. BREAD TOGETHER” “Take it from the pen-ultimate bar,” As WW would say, End of Tip. ( (

I heard the conductor say. I turned to Chief Magistrate Murtagh has a my translator to learn that meant the different version of what’s doing in CUFF BUTLER Picadilly, but on the legitimate front I | bar before the final one. One of the the big hits are “My Fair Lady,” and =| Nasco 6014 =§ musicians stood up and asked “Bongo Express,” among the musi- it from where it “Should I take cals; “George Dillon” “Touch of wavers?” If I’d had my English- the Sun,” “Dock Brief” and “What American Musical Dictionary I Shall We Tell Caroline?” among the would have known that meant from dramas. the top, or intro. The Derby was a splitting affair, “STILL LOVE YOU BABY” with everyone doffed in their toppers | | The boys around 802 can stop com- and the ladies in their sacks. plaining; Musicians here get the Getting around London has been a equivalent of $16.50 for a three-hour panic. The buses are on strike and with a recording session. A session the are “WILL MEET AGAIN” streets jammed with cars that WE ] big artist usually results in no more haven’t seen daylight in twenty years. | than two sides. With rock and roll it If I hadn’t gotten my training dodging cars in front of the Brill, I’d probably sometimes stretches to three or four, THE TABS be laid out flatter than a ’s | | which just goes to show you where wallet by now. = Nasco 6016 = the music lies. The food in London is much, much I gabbed with many of the top men better than ever before, with a wide in music in England, viz., Allan choice of nationality dishes and a Holmes, Ben Nisbet, Jimmy Phillips, plentiful supply of meat. The city it- Sid Coleman, Reg Connelly, Elton i NASHBORO RECORD CO. self reflects a new prosperity, with of- Box, Allan Crawford, and they agree NASHVILLE, TENN. fice buildings and new apartments go- on one thing: The rewards reaped ing up all over London. All in all, Lon- from a hit song are getting less and Southern Plastics, Nashville; Plastic Products, Memphis; L. A. don by day or night is swinging. Monarch, less. Sound familiar? Advances are dwindling accordingly and the paral- Off to Paris now to join DeGaulle. fjjllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllliw

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www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 26 June 28, 1958

Platler OPERATORS Spinner Patter RETAILERS ALL ABOUT DISK JOCKEYS aiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii

John Bennett ( WNNJ-Newton, N.J.) recently produced and directed a benefit variety show at Perona Farms, Andover, N.J. Bennett, a singer in the show will also have a waxing released in a few weeks on the Twentieth DEEJAYS Fox label. While away, Ron Hickman will take over Bennett’s 4 to 8 Monday

through Friday airing. . . . Every Friday radio Your Top Ten Rep- station WINS-New York, N.Y., awards a transistor In Order To Have radio to the cab driver who has written in the most fascinating true story taken from his experiences as resented In THE CASH BOX Charts, a New York cabbie. The June 6th winner, Abe Albert, relates this story. One morning a woman rushed into his cab and excitedly told him to take her to the Fill In The Coupon Below Bronx Maternity Hospital, and then carefully added

“don’t rush, I only work there”. . . . George Klein (Or Put Them On Your Own Letterhead) (WHEY-Millington, Tenn.) is the voice doing the narration on the new Sun release, “The Return Of Jerry Lee”. Klein formerly traveled with Elvis And Mail To GEORGE KLEIN Presley as they attended the same high school in (WHEY—Millington, Tenn.) Memphis, and also had a small part in the movie

“Jailhouse Rock”. . . . Bob Robbin (WHB-Kansas THE CASH BOX City, Mo.) recently ran a contest to find the most imaginative picture of the “Purple People Eater”. The prize was to be an autographed picture 1721 BROADWAY of himself and a record album. Robbin tells us that the contest resulted in over 1500 entries in 3 days. The deejay spent 3% days trying to pick a NEW YORK 19, N. Y. winner, and finally had to award 10 grand prizes. . . . A1 Weaver and Larry Gar (WKBC-No. Wilkesboro, N.C.) have also hopped on the “Purple People 3 4 Eater” kick. The two jockeys are running a contest to see which novelty 5 6 will receive the most votes from their listeners, “Purple People Eater” List Your Top Ten Pop Tunes Here or the “Witch Doctor”. Rooting for the “Witch Doctor” is Gar, while

Weaver is going out for the “Purple People Eater”. . . . Buddy Basch tells NAME OF RECORD HERE ARTIST OR SAND HERE how record librarians are bound to get confused this 1. month: Neal Hefti is coming out on several different

2 . labels with various artists playing and singing his

3 . music. ijC 5jC j}5

4. Frank Bell and Bob Collins (WOAI-San Antonio,

5 . Texas) have started a two hour jazz show on Satur-

6 . day nights, but the station’s library is lacking in

7 . jazz albums, and the boys have been relying on their own collections. The trouble, tho, is the supply is 8 . now running low. Bell and Collins say it would 9. be appreciated if they were added to the mailing

10 . FRANK BELL lists of any labels, distributors or promoters of jazz (WOAI San Antonio, Tex.) — records. . . . Robin Busse (WSNY-Schenectady, List Your Top Ten Country Tunes Here N.Y.) stopped in to say hello to the boys on The

Cash Box staff recently. . . . Cal Johnson ( WAGS-Bishopville, S.C.) says NAME OF RECORD HERE ARTIST OR BAND HERE that “Rainbow Love”, by Sandy Scott on the Choice label is one of the fastest

1. moving waxings he has ever seen. Johnson calls the pressing a sure hit. . . .

2 . Larry Dean sends in a very interesting letter describing the surprisingly difficult responsibilities of the average deejay while on the air. Dean tells 3 . “. how the disk jockey . . not only is talking but he is also faced with a 4 . control board that seems mountainous in proportion. On it are dials, knobs, 5 . and switches which must be regulated and watched to insure constant voice

6 . and music level, program and audition switches, remote control switches,

7 . voice mixers and modulators, as well as switches to stop and start his record .” turntables. . . Dean ends his article with “This is a disk jockey—a radio 8 . announcer as he prefers to be called. If you still want to be one—make it 9 . in to your nearest radio station. Ask for an audition. If you pass it—your 10 . on your way. Luck to you. You’ll need it!”

% :jc jjc

List Your Top Ten Rhythm ’N Blues Records Here VITAL STATISTICS: NAME OF RECORD HERE ARTIST OR BAND HERE Dick Biondi left WHOT, Youngstown, Ohio, last week and joins WKBW

1 in Buffalo. . . . Pierre Gonneau, known better to his fans as “Lucky Pierre”, has just been ap- 2 pointed Program Director of station WBNY, Buffalo, New York. The French deejay, who joined the station’s staff just last November, was ap- pointed to the position by WBNY Vice President

Roy L. Albertson Jr. . . . Ken Gaughran recently became a member of the WREB staff, in Holyoke, Mass. The jockey hails from station WHMP,

7 . .... Northampton, Mass. . . . Elliot Litt, former Program Director of KPAL, Palm Springs, Calif., 8 has moved to sister station KRHM in Los Angeles. 9 Taking over the slot as P.D. at KPAL is Bill Jenkins. Also joining the staff at KPAL is Jay 10 Jasin from KDAY, and Pat Coleman from KGIL,

NAME San Fernando, Calif. . . . Harvey L. Glascock, LUCKY PIERRE National Sales Director of Kluge radio and acting FIRM ... (WBNY— Buffalo, N. Y.) General Manager of WINE, Buffalo, N.Y. recently ADDRESS announced that Don Crissy would join the staff Buffalo. CITY.... STATE. at WINE. Crissy was formerly with WBNY,

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The Cash Box , Music Page 29 June 28, 1958

A Million Purple People Eaters Jubilee Sets Stereo Disk Release jtMirc NEW YORK — Jubilee Records will issue its first “StereoSonic” LPs in July as part of its summer LP re- lease schedule. DATBJ Retailing for $4.98, these disks will 111 1 IE be of the non-compatible, Westrex 45-45 variety. To avoid any confusion, each album will have a plainly marked sticker attached, notifying the buyer STAY that the waxing is non-compatable and is only to be played with a 45-45 C/W type stereo cartridge, serious damage and distortion occuring to the disk if used otherwise. LITTLE SERENADE Heading this initial release will NEW YORK — Sheo Wooley (left) be, “A Date With Della Reese At /20-7268 is shown receiving his gold record Mr. Kelly’s In Chicago”, the mon- 47 award for his million seller of “The aural composite of this set having WITH HUGO WINTERHALTER’S ORCH. AND CHORUS Purple People Eater” from Dick Clark. Presentation was made on the been released within the last few Dick Clark Saturday night ABC-TV months but already one of Jubilee’s network show. best selling albums. The other al- H RCA \ l( T( )R 0 bums to be issued in this first “stereo- sonic” release, all having been issued previously in monaural form, will be, Challengers Accepted “My Favorite Places” with Walter

Scharf and his Orchestra; “Pal Joey” - NEW YORK — The Korwin Mu- ;

with Bobby Sherwood’s Orchestra; ' x - it! sic Yankees, one of the hottest base- % rat 32? '$<<< ?. ball teams in the music field, is in- the iazz album “Fire In The West” ' terested in starting a music industry with Herb Geller, and to round out vAi«S league and is accepting all challenges. this first release, “Dancing At The r The team which includes such mu- Habana Hilton” with Mark Monte BETTER m sic personalities as: The Four Lads, REMEMBER St and His Continentals. Bobby Crystal, Joe Smith, Jerry Vale, BELIEVE IT Danny Kessler and is managed by Jubilee has also scheduled six mon- THE NIGHT b/w b/w Mike Stewart, last week whipped the aural LPs for its mid-season album Havana Chiefs of the Central Park release. League, 8-3. WEEK END LADY LOVE Topping list is All challengers should phone Crys- the the second al- THE THE tal at Korwin’s New York office. bum release of Canadian sax-flute man, Moe Koffman, who scored with KINGSMEN . DEL-LARKS his first album release, “Cool And 1 1 Hot Sax,” from which his hit single, h*. Chips Promotes Stereo “The Swingin’ Shepherd Blues” was ROCK W ROLL l extracted. The new album is entitled, PHILADELPHIA — Stereo Fidel- “The Shepherd Swings Again”. Ju- ESPANOLE & ity Records and Chips Distributing, b/w bilee expects great buyer interest in this city, will cooperate in a Philly this set because of the aforementioned promotion for the diskery’s stereo RUMBLE TUMBLE past success. disks. Also included in the summer release MAD MAN EAST- Bob Heller, Chips publicity man, package is, “Yes, Sir! That’s My said a large black and white banner TAYLOR Baby”, with Lois Kahn, a family trib- has been ordered to be displayed on 1 1 ute to the late Gus Kahn, featuring WEST the Chips building, and will read twelve tunes that the great lyricist RECORDS “Philly’s 1st Headquarters For Ste- is7 w««r btth rmecT collaborated on, and which serves to reo Fidelity Recordings.” MEW tonK It. V V. introduce on records Kahn’s daughter- in-law, Lois, with orchestral accom- paniment arranged and conducted by his son, Donald. Heads Publicity Club A DOUBLE SMASH! Rounding out the summer release will be “Detour to the Moon”, with Ted Heath and his Music Maryann McCall; “Shower of Moods”, MILLS play with Gray Rains and his Orchestra; “Dixieland at the World’s Fair”, an HAS THE HITS! album cut in Belgium which features TOM HARK b/w David Bee and his Dixieland Or- I CANT BELIEVE chestra; and “De Lovely De Lys”, THAT YOU'RE IN LOVE with the well-known supper club sing- CHA-CHA BABY WITH ME er, Helene De Lys. 1809 Arler>e Fontana — Paris I ONDOJKn SCARLET RIBBONS Correct Kingston Trio Capitol Publisher The — ) NEW YORK — Publishing credits A Solid Ballad Hit! THE SHEIK OF ARABY for the Bonnie Guitar recording, “I Lou Monte — RCA-Victor Found You Out” were incorrectly listed on the label. The correct pub- [ — Vic Rowland, LOS ANGELES lisher is Goldmine Music, Inc. I’M SORRY Press relations manager for Capitol "WHEN YOU'RE Records, will serve as 1958-59 presi- SMILING" dent Publicity Club of Los of The (THE WHOLE WORLD SMILES WITH YOU) Angeles, it was announced last week following the group’s annual election. E STEVE ALLEN BARRY MARTIN Coral Rowland, who is the retiring presi- TOPSY Liberty dent of the Hollywood Advertising LOUIS ARMSTRONG Club, is succeeding Joseph J. La by Barbara, director of press relations YOU CRY for Title Insurance and Trust Com- COZY COLE MILLS MUSIC, INC. pany, as head of the publicity or- LEO FEIST, INC. ganization.

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box , Music Page 30 June 28, 1958 Juke Box A SUMMER HIT WAVE Regional Record Report

FROM U. A. RECORDS! The Top Ten Records — City by City it l.P.'s 7 Ext in g New York, N.Y. Chicago, III. Los Angeles, Calif. 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley)

2. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 2. Big Man (Four Preps) 2. All I Have To Do Is Dream 3. All I Have To Do Is Dream 3. All I Have To Do Is Dream (Everlys) (Everlys) (Everlys) 3. Return 4. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 4. Do You Wanna Dance To Me (D. Martin) (B. Freeman) 4. For Your Love (E. Townsend) God’s Little Acre 5. Return To Me (D. Martin) 5. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 5. Big 6. Jennie Lee (Jan Arnie) Man (Four Preps) & 6. Return To Me (D. Martin) Original music from the motion picture 6. Twilight Time (Platters) 7. No Chemise Please 7. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) soundtrack. Composed and Conducted by (G. Granahan) 8. Padre (T. Arden) 7. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 9. 8. Patricia (P. Prado) Young And Warm And Won- 8. Secretly (J. Rodgers) ELMER BERNSTEIN. 40002 derful (T. Bennett) (Four 9. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 9. Enchanted Island Lads) 10. No Chemise Please 10. When (Kalin Twins) (G. Granahan) 10. Rumble (L. Wray)

New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md.

1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 2. Return To Me (D. Martin) 2. Return To Me (D. Martin) 2. Purple People Eater (Wooley) Showcase: 3. Twilight Time (Platters) 3. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 3. Do You Wanna Dance 4. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 4. No Chemise Please (B. Freeman)

5. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) (G. Granahan) 4. All I Have To Do Is Dream GREAT SONGS FROM UNITED ARTISTS 6. Just A Dream (J. Clanton) 5. All I Have To Do Is Dream (Everlys) PICTURES— modern interpretations by 7. Yakety Yak (Coasters) (Everlys) 5. Rave On (B. Holly) 8. All I Have To Do Is Dream 6. Big Man (Four Preps) 6. Willie & Hand Jive (J. Otis) HAL SCHAEFER and his orchestra. 30001 (Everlys) 7. You Need Hands (E. Gorme) 7. When (Kalin Twins)

9. What Am I Living For 8. Splish Splash (B. Darin) 8. Rebel Rouser (D. Eddy) (C. Willis) 9. Sugar Moon (P. Boone) 9. Patricia (P. Prado) 10. Chanson D'Amour (Todds) 10. God's Little Acre (J. Valino) 10. Secretly (J. Rodgers)

Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Seattle, Wash.

1. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) The Vikings 2. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 2. Do You Wanna Dance 2. Rumble (L. Wray) 3. Secretly (J. Rodgers) (B. Freeman) 3. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 4. Splish Splash (B. Darin) 3. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 4. When (Kalin Twins) Original music from the motion picture 5. When (Kalin Twins) 4. All I Have To Do Is Dream 5. Yakety Yak (Coasters) sound track— conducted by the composer— 6. Patricia (P. Prado) (Everlys) 6. Oh Lonesome Me (D. Gibson)

7. No Chemise Please 5. Woodchopper's Ball (Davie) 7. All I Have To Do Is Dream NASCIMBENE. 40003 MARIO * (G. Granahan) 6. Secretly (J. Rodgers) (Everlys) 8. What Am T Living For 7. Willie & Hand Jive (J. Otis) 8. High School Confidential (C. Willis) 8. Splish Splash (B. Darin) (J. L. Lewis)

9. All I Have To Po Is Dream 9. Don't Go Home (Playmates) 9. I Wonder Why (Everlys) 10. For Your Precious Love (Dion & Belmonts) 10. Poor Little Fool (R. Nelson) (J. Butler) 10. Poor Little Fool (R. Nelson)

8 To The Bar Pittsburgh, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) Boogie Woogie Piano— WHELAN TYME 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 3. One Summer Night 3. Do You Wanna Dance 3. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) and His Boogie Woogie Boys. 30002 (Dandleers) (B. Freeman) 4. Secretly (J. Rodgers)

4. All I Have To Do Is Dream 4. All I Have To Do Is Dream 5. All I Have To Do is Dream (Everlys) (Everlys) (Everlys) 5. For Your Love (E. Townsend) 5. Return To Me (D. Martin) 6. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie)

6. I Wonder Why 6. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 7. Got A Match (Daddy-O's) (Dion & Belmonts) 7. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 8. Do You Wanna Dance 7. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 8. For Your Precious Love (B. Freeman) 8. Enchanted Island (Four Lads) (J. Butler) 9. High School Confidential 9. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 9. Looking Back (N. Cole) (J. L. Lewis)

10. Do You Wanna Dance 10. What Am I Living For 10. No Chemise Please The Greeks Had (B. Freeman) (C. Willis) (G. Granahan)

A Song For It Miami, Fla. Minneapolis, Minn. San Francisco, Calif.

GUS VALI and his authentic Greek 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. My True Love (J. Scott) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley)

2. All I Have To Is Dream 2. Eater I Is Orchestra. 30004 Do Purple People (Wooley) 2. All Have To Do Dream (Everlys) 3. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) (Everlys) '> 3. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 4. Do You Wanna Dance 3. Twilight Time (Platters) :•* 5y :S :$• ?:• * ¥:• :$ * :•? :® : 4. Return To Me (D. Martin) (B. Freeman) 4. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 5. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 5. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 5. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 6. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 6. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 6. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 7. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 7. Rumble (L. Wray) 7. Big Man (Four Preps) 8. Padre (T. Arden) 8. Blue Blue Day (D. Gibson) 8. Return To Me (D. Martin) 9. Splish Splash (B. Darin) 9. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 9. For Your Love (E. Townsend) Paris Holiday 10. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 10. Poor Little Fool (R. Nelson) 10. Patricia (P. Prado)

BOB HOPE and BING CROSBY and music from the original soundtrack. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. St. Louis, JOE LILLEY, his orchestra and chorus. 40001 Mo.

1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley)

2. All I Have To Do Is Dream 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 2. Big Man (Four Preps) (Everlys) 3. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 3. Return To Me (D. Martin)

3. Big Man (Four Preps) 4. All I Have To Do Is Dream 4. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 4. Padre (T. Arden) (Everlys) 5. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 5. Twilight Time (Platters) 5. Do You Wanna Dance 6. Rumble (L. Wray) 6. You Need Hands (E. Gorme) (B. Freeman) 7. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 7. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 6. Big Man (Four Preps) 8. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 8. Patricia (P. Prado) 7. Torero (R. Carasone) 9. Rebel Rouser (D. Eddy) Come Sing 9. Yakety Yak Coasters) 8. Patricia (P. Prado) 10. Do You Wanna Dance 9. Rebel Rouser (D. Eddy) 10. All I Have To Do Is Dream (B. Freeman) 10. Splish Splash (B. Darin) (Everlys) Along With Us Dallas, Texas San Antonio, Texas Milwaukee, Wise. It’s Happy Time with THE COMMUNITY

SINGERS. 30003 1 . Yakety Yak (Coasters) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley)

2. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 2. What Am I Living For 2. All I Have To Do Is Dream 3. Do You Wanna Dance (C. Willis) (Everlys) (B. Freeman) 3. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 3. Return To Me (D. Martin) 4. What Am I Living For 4. Do You Wanna Dance (C. Willis) (B. Freeman) 4. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 5. One Summer Night 5. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 5. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) (Dandleers) 6. For Your Love (E. Townsend) 6. Got A Match (Daddy-O's) UNITED ARTISTS XRECORDS) 6. Flip Top Box Is Dream 7. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) < X (D. Doo & Don'ts) 7. All I Have To Do 7. Oh Lonesome Me (D. Gibson) (Everlys) 8. Bewitched (B. Smith) 8. (Jan Arnie) 729 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY Jennie Lee & 8. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 9. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 9. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 9. You Cheated (Slades) 10. All I Have To Do Is Dream (Everlys) 10. Big Man (Four Preps) 10. Peg O' My Heart (Seymour)

‘Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box , Music Page 31 June 28, 1958

King In Stereo Field Touch Of Class CINCINNATI—King Records Prexy Sydney Nathan last week announced PADRE the entry into the stereo field with recorded by King’s first release, Johnnie Pate’s TONI ARDEN Decca ‘‘Jazz Goes Ivy League.” The disks VALERIE CARR • Roulette are cut on Westrex 45/45 cutters and will carry special stereo packaging. SARAH VAUGHN Mercury In making the announcement, Nathan ERIN O’BRIEN Coral outlined a plan whereby all future King stereo releases will be on a * * • regular basis with new albums being released both in stereo and monaural. Stereo LP’s will carry a price tag of CRAZY FEELING $4.98. recorded by In announcing the stereo release and the addition of stereophonic recording ROY HAMILTON Epic equipment in King’s Cincinnati stu- dios, Nathan went on to say that in his opinion, stereo was going to be Published by a big thing to the record industry, but that monaural disks would retain a HILL AND RANGE SONGS, INC. place of prime importance for^some 1650 Broadway, time to come. Speaking of the 'prob- New York, New York lems of dual equipment, additional NEW YORK—The winners of the international dealer window contest run consumer expenditures and the prob- by Epic Records on its “Touch of” album series was announced by W. Walter lems of creating a “captive listener”, Hayum, National Sales Manager. The contest judges included members of Nathan pointed out that the stereo the Swiss Tourist Commission, Bill Nielsen, General Manager of Epic Records, New Artist! picture today is much the same as and Charley Schicke, Drector of Classical Artist & Repertoire. Hayum said New Style! the high-fidelity LP picture of some that the decision of the judges was made more difficult by the tremendous Great Song! nine years ago and that natural con- reaction to the contest. Over 900 dealers sent in photographs of their windows sumer resistance is going to be devoted exclusively to the “Touch Of” albums. Danny Allen strong after the initial stereo impact. The first prize of a round-trip ticket to Bermuda was awarded to the Sixth " singing However, the superiority of multiple- Avenue Record Shop in Portland, Oregon. Hayum also announced that the source sound, in his opinion, whether winning salesman, Martin McMahon, will receive a United States savings monaural or stereo, will eventually band. Second and third prize winners were also announced. The winning “TEENAGE BLUES” win listeners and as equipment be- dealer was the House Of Music, Salt Lake City, and winning salesman Don b/w comes better and more economical, the Webb, for second prize. The third prize was awarded to Discount Records in "PITTER PAT HEART" consumer will either add or replace Philadelphia, winning salesman, A1 Melnick. his present day hi-fi equipment. Na- Hayum stated that this was the most successful album contest involving than expressed the hope, and also the dealers that Epic has conducted. VALLEY RECORDS belief, that in time the problem of P.O. Box 10033, Knoxville, Tenn. compatibility will be licked and thus (Phone 8-2449) eliminate the greatest problem, that of dual inventory. Nathan feels that stereo can give the record indus- Rondo To Issue 1st 12 Stereos in July try in the future the same hypo “BRIGHT LIGHTS ] Eddie Layton that it got from high fidelity in the past ten years, and that with careful OF BRUSSELS” J Jose Melis and considerate planning and con- NEW YORK—Eli Oberstein, who World In 80 Days” back-to-back with sumer education, the industry can debuted his new Rondo Records pop songs from “My Fair Lady”. “IT’S create new markets for itself with- operation last week, announced that The final two stereophonic record- EASY”—Julie London with out the problem of obsolescence. ings that complete Rondo’s initial he has set a $4.98 tag on his stereo the music of David Seville On the subject of stereo tapes, Na- shipment are by symphonic organist than said he was holding up the King LP’s and will ship the first twelve to Reginald Foort. One LP, recorded at entry into this field until the question his distributors early in July. Boston Symphony Hall on the Aeolian- “THEM THERE EYES”- of stereo cartridge becomes better de- Skinner organ is composed of classi- Oberstein revealed that he has been fined and the market indicates a cal selections from Bach, Handel and Helen Grayco greater degree of stability. experimenting with varied techniques Boellman; the other, dubbed “The Or- of stereophonic recordings and finally gan In Stereo” features Foort in a settled for the compatible system that lighter mood at the console of the BOURNE - ABC MUSIC Leslie Richmond, Virginia Expands can be played on conventional high Mosque organ and 136 W. 52nd St., N. Y. contains “In A Persian Market”, fidelity equipment although the actual “Flight of The Bumble Bee”, “Lon- “stereophonic sound” can be obtained donderry Air” and “Sleeping Beauty only with truly “stereophonic” audio Waltz”. equipment. Oberstein stated that he is already TOPSY working on a second stereo grouping Among the items in the stereo sets and emphasized his intention to get on are the recordings of the Boston Fes- a full catalog of Rondo Stereophonic tival Symphony Orchestra conducted recordings to the retailers before the L v VE by Willis Page and featured on four end of the year. albums: Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony, Haydn’s “Military Symphony” coupled with the overture music to Von Weber’s opera “Euryanthe” and on a third stereophonic LP the “Pacific 231”, “Adagio For Strings” by Bar- ber and “Concerto Grosso” by Stra- vinsky. The final package in the quar- tet of Boston Festival Symphony works is called “Stereo Feast For Or- LITTLE chestra” and contains selections from Carmen, Midsummer’s Night’s Dream, Dance of The Buffoons, Danse Ma- cabre, La Gazza Ladra and Hungarian Dance No. 6. These selections were SERENADE chosen by Oberstein because they best demonstrate the sounds that charac- X/4X0330 terize stereophonies. In an album called “Flamenco Fiesta”, Rondo has a guitar recording by the world-famous Carlos Montoya. Another album features the Dixieland bugling of Sam De Kernel in an LP named “Dixieland Clambake On Bour- bon Street”.

NEW YORK—Shown above at their Also to be included in Rondo’s ini- New York offices are Lou and Bernie tial stereophonic release are “Wine Boorstein, top and bottom respective- Garden In Vienna”, Latin Jazz by ly, of Leslie One-Stop service during Willie Rodriguez and “Horizontal & a press conference at which Lou, Upright” featuring Red Camp on a Leslie prexy, announced the formation nine-foot Steinway concert grand of the firm’s fifth branch in Freeport, piano with Chet Rupe on Guitar and Long Island. Bernie is Leslie veep in Arley Cooper on bass plus a packag- charge of branch operations. ing of the themes from “Around The “It's What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts — INTERNATIONALLY” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 32 June 28, 1958

Peatman Suspends Service

NEW YORK—The Audience Cover- age Index (better known in the trade as The Peatman List) issued every week for the past 16 years to mem- bers of the music industry, will be discontinued until further notice. The announcement was made last week by John G. Peatman, president of the LAST wm Research, the company issu- Office of ALL 1 HAVE IS TO DO DREAM J ing the Peatman Survey. 1 Acuff-Rose BMI—Bryant In announcing the discontinuation, RETURN TO ME Peatman said: 2 2 Southern ASCAP—Lombardo, D. Minno “Although we long have had the moral support of many music pub- PURPLE PEOPLE EATER 9 lishers and of other persons and or- 3 Cordial BMI—Wooley ganizations concerned with popular SECRETLY resources 7 music, we find our financial 4 Planetary ASCAP—Hoffman, Manning? Markwell insufficient for us to continue. “Most of our current subscribers TWILIGHT TIME 4 5 Porgie BMI—Ram, Nevins, Nevins, are charter subscribers, having been Dunn with us since 1942. To them espe- HE'S GOT THE WHOLE WORLD IN HIS HANDS 3 cially we express our appreciation 6 Chappell ASCAP—Lindon, Henry for their continued interest in and BIG MAN use of our Surveys over the past 12 7 Beechwood BMI—Belland, Larson sixteen years.” On June 16th the Office of Re- SUGAR MOON 8 search’s address was changed to P.O. 8 Gallatin BMI—Wolfe Box 666, Norwalk, Conn. WITCH DOCTOR 5 9 Monarch ASCAP—Bagdasarian

PADRE 10 Kapp Names Classical 10 Ross Jungnickel ASCAP—Romans, Webster Director CHANSON D'AMOUR 6 A & R 11 Meadowlark ASCAP—Shanklin KEWPIE DOLL A new classical re- 11 NEW YORK— Leeds ASCAP—Tepper, Bennett cording series will be released on 12 the Kapp label in August. In line YOU NEED HANDS — with this new series Dave Kapp, Leeds ASCAP— Irwin president of the Company, has ap- 13 pointed Randall (Randy) Wood as WEAR MY RING AROUND YOUR NECK director of classical repertoire. 14 Rush & Presley BMI—Carroll, Moody Wood (not to be confused with the 14 Dot Record prexy) has had 15 years YOUNG AND WARM AND WONDERFUL — varied background in the music of Frank ASCAP—Zaret, Singer and recording industry. 15 His experience with the Liberty Music Shop, Times-Columbia, and the New Artist! Folkways label, plus the operation New Style! of his own record shop are amon Great Song! his other ventures in the music busi- ness. Danny Allen singing

BLUES” 12" Dot Signs Jackie Cooper “TEENAGE L. P. Record Albums b/w "PITTER PAT HEART" Incomparable Fidelity NEW YORK — Bob Theile, vice at a truly president and a & r head of Dot Records, this week announced that he VALLEY RECORDS Sensible Price! had signed Jackie Cooper, screen, tv P.O. Box 10033, Knoxville, Tenn. 8-2449) and stage star, to a recording con- (Phone $1.98 retail tract. Cooper cut a vocal single and will cut an instrumental album soon. His single will be out this week, simul- taneous with his one week engage- ment at New York’s new nitery, The Roundtable. Jackie Cooper’s album will be dixie- land on which he will play the drums.

Storz Stations Change Names

KANSAS CITY, MO.—Several cor- porate changes have been effected to bring all of the Storz stations (WDGY, Minneapolis-St. Paul; WHB, Kansas City; WTIX, New Orleans; and WQAM, Miami) into one com- pany under the new name of Storz Broadcasting Co. No change in owner- ship is involved. Until December 31, 1957 Rad'o Station WQAM, Miami, was operated as a wholly owned subsidiary of the parent company, Mid-Continent Broadcasting Company which owned the other three stations. On Decem- ber 31, 1957 Miami Broadcasting Company was dissolved, with the assets being taken into Mid-Con- tinent Broadcasting Company and on May 26. 1958 the name of Mid-Con- tinent was changed to Storz Broad- casting Co. “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX’

www.americanradiohistory.com 28 1 958 The Cash Box , Music Page 33 June ,

Korwin Opens Coast Office Certificate Of Appreciation NEW YORK—Michael Stewart, President of Korwin and Dominion Music, announced last week the open- ing- of a Hollywood office early in July. \ BLIP BLOP \ Harvey Geller, formerly Promotion KING 5138 Manager of Joy Music and London Records, and who has been associated LITTLE WILLIE JOHN with the Korwin firm in New York for the last year, will leave for the TALK TO ME, West Coast June 23rd and will be in charge of the new branch. He will contact DJ’s, A & R men, radio and TALK TO ME KING 5108 TV networks, film firms and handle ! Korwin and Dominion business on EARL BOSTIC ; the coast. This latest expansion now gives the Stewart firms complete na- TWILIGHT TIME * tional coverage with offices already (Instrumental Only) in Ne-w York and Chicago. A recent addition to the New York * THE "5" ROYALES 4 office was Charlotte Lord who left CBS to join the Stewart organization THE FEELING IS REAL and is now contacting radio and TV \ \ shows emanating from New York. ^TuBBE^JOHNSOhT The Korwin and Dominion firms f were organized less than two years i ago and already have a formidable I’M CONFESSM’ Capitol Records’ participation in the United States HOLLYWOOD—For KING 5132 4 catalogue. Recent hits include “It’s Marine Corps’ annual- “Toys for Tots” campaign, Capitol President Glenn E. ^ Not For Me To Say,” “Chances Are,” Wallichs (center) this week received a commendation in the form of a certifi- t THE CHANTERS 5 “A Very Special Love,” “I Never cate of appreciation, which was personally presented to Wallichs by Major General Alan Shapeley, (right) Director of the Marine Corps Reserve, Wash- Felt More Like Falling In Love,” ington, D.C. Also on hand for the presentation in Wallichs’ office in the $ MV MV DARLING i “There’s Only You,” One of “Who Capitol Tower in Hollywood wr as Col. Claude S. Sanders, (left) officer in Needs You,” “Come To Me,” “Teacher, charge of Marine Corps Reserve and Recruiting. DONNIE Teacher,” the latest Four Lads’ re- The two high Marine officers expressed particular appreciation to Wallichs ELBERT 4 Capitol recording “Toys for Tots,” by Paul Francis and lease, “Enchanted Island,” the cur- and for Webster Sammy Fain, recorded by Nat “King” Cole and Nelson Riddle. 2,500 pressings rent Pat Boone release, “If I WANT TO BE LOVED* Dreams of the single record were made by Capitol and presented to the Marine Corps Came True,” and the current Doris for distribution to Marine Corps Reserve units throughout the United States Day release, “Everybody Loves a and Hawaii. BUT ONLY BY YOU Lover.” The framed document read: “The Commandant of the Marine Corps wishes DELUXE 6164 \ to extend to Mr. Glenn Wallichs, President, Capitol Records, Inc., his sincere appreciation for the cooperation and assistance so generously rendered in OTIS WILLIAMS maintaining and furthering the interests and activities of the United States Capitol Names Furman Marine Corps. Your efforts are a manifestation of those American traits of initiative, loyalty and patriotism so necessary to the continued welfare of BURNIN’ LIPS the Marine Corps and of our country.” ! DELUXE 6165 Director Of Personnel ! 4 THE CHANTERS 4 Sunbeam Signs DeJohn Sisters Galgano In New Quarters HOLLYWOOD—The appointment of Gordon E. Furman as Director of i ROW YOUR BOAT S the Personnel Department of Capitol NEW YORK—The Sunbeam label, CHICAGO—Anthony Galgano, pres- t b/w STARS IN THE SKIES Records in Hollywood has been an- ident of Record Distributors and Gal- currently high on the charts w'ith “No DELUXE 6166 nounced by R. D. Quinn, Industrial gano Distributors, this city, announced Relations Administrator. Furman, Chemise Please,” has just inked the the recent removal of his entire or- TITUS TURNER 4 who has been Operations Manager of ganization to new, more spacious DeJohn Sisters to an exclusive pact, it the Baltimore branch of Capitol Rec- quarters at 4135 West Armitage (di- ords Distributing Corp., moves into was announced last week by Tommy rectly across from the previous of- TEARS OF JOY FILL his new position July 1. \ Valando, prexy of the diskery. fices and stock rooms). Furman establishes his new' head- Galgano said that the prime reason quarters in the Capitol Towr er in Hol- The girls wdll be recorded immedi- for the move wms a desperate need MY EYES lywood after serving the CRDC Balti- b/w ately. Prior to joining Sunbeam, the for more warehouse space and im- 4 CORALEE more branch since February 1, 1957. proved shipping and receiving facili- DeJohns recorded for Mercury Rec- 4 KING 5140 4 He joined the company in March of ties. ords and before that w'ere wdth Epic 4 ? 7 2 1956 as Operations Manager of the Record Distributors is local dis- Mihvaukee branch of CRDC. In his wdiere they had the biggest record tributor for Audio Fidelity Records, NEW RELEASES newr position, Furman wdll direct all of their career, “No More.” Audiophile, Halifax and Tops labels. personnel activities at the Capitol 4 LITTLE WILLIE JOHN 4 Tower in Hollywood and maintain all CRI and CRDC personnel records YOU’RE A SWEETHEART^ w'ith the exception of the Scranton J and Los Angeles plants. He will as- 4 b/w 4 sist Quinn in the development and 4 LET’S ROCK WHILE THE 4 execution of all personnel programs. ROCKIN’S GOOD Furman comes to his new post fol- ; KING 5142 lowing extensive experience in per- sonnel work in the training depart- ment of the A. 0. Smith Company at its Milwaukee headquarters, where he was employed prior to his Capitol affiliation. He also has been an in- BIG, BIG HIT! KIN^ Carnegie or- BLUE, structor for the Dale ganization.

“Decca On Parade” Winners 2 Great Songs NEW YORK—Sydney N. Goldberg, Vice President and General Manager BLUE DAY in Charge of Sales for Decca Dis- 47/20-7010 tributing Corporation, announced the winners of the Decca On Parade Silver Record Award Contest for May, an in- BALLERINA Ray Martin Jose Melis centive contest for the Decca Branches. United Artists Bob Eggerss of Kansas City and his MGM staff came in first; Mario De Filippo and personnel of Harrisburg, Pa., DON GIBSON TOO LATE second; and C. W. Doherty of the Cin- TO BE cinnati, Ohio, branch, third. Runners SORRY (Too Early to Cry) up were: Birmingham, Alabama Dick Roman - (Wayne Drake), and St. Louis, Mo. rca\k:tor <© MGM Silver Record ® (Bob Snell). The THE B. F. WOOD MUSIC CO. Inc. r Award for top Distributor w ent to Pr 1619 B'way, New York 19, N.Y. o'“;r' I Bill Murata, Honolulu. “ It’s What'* in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNA TIO ISALL Y”

www.americanradiohistory.com w 1 The Cash Box, Music Page 34 June 28, 1958

Best Best Selling Selling Pop Albums EP’s Also Available in EP uni llllllllt Pos. Last Week Pos. Lost FLY WITH ME Week COME I l Frank Sinatra (Capitol EAP-1, 2, 3, 4-920) JOHNNY'S GREATEST HITS i JOHNNY MATHIS (Columbia CL-T 133) RICKY NELSON 5 2 Ricky Nelson (Imperial IMP-158) THE MUSIC MAN 2 2 BROADWAY CAST (Capitol WAO-0990 * EDM-990) NEARER THE CROSS 2 3 Tennessee Ernie Ford (Capitol EAP-1, 2, 3-1005) SOUTH PACIFIC 3 JOHNNY MATHIS 3 MOVIE CAST (RCA Victor LOC-1032 * EPA-4211) 4 Johnny Mathis (Columbia B-2537) 6 FOREVER SWINGING ON BROADWAY GEMS 4 12 4 MANTOVANI (London LL-3032 * BEP-6336-7-8) 5 Jonah Jones (Capitol EAP-1, 2, 3-963) PACIFIC NEARER THE CROSS 5 SOUTH 7 6 Movie Cast (RCA Victor EPA-4211) 5 TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD (Capitol T-1005 *• eap-i, 2, 3-1005) LATE LATE SHOW 8 SWINGIN' ON BROADWAY 7 7 Dakota Staton (Capitol EAP-1, 2, 3-876) 6 JONAH JONES (Capitol T-963 - EAP-1, 2, 3-963) WARM 3 8 Johnny 'Mathis (Columbia B-10781) THIS IS SINATRA—VOL. II 6 7 FRANK SINATRA (Capitol W-982) JAILHOUSE ROCK 9 9 Elvis Presley (RCA Victor EPA-4114) RICKY NELSON 17 EVERLY BROTHERS 8 RICKY NELSON (Imperial IMP 9050 * IMP-158) 10 Everly Brothers (Cadence CEP 105) 10 SOUTH PACIFIC 8 RICKY BROADWAY CAST (Columbia OL-4180) 4 9 11 Ricky Nelson (Imperial EP 153) LATE LATE SHOW 10 FRANK SINATRA (Capitol T-876 * EAP-1, 3-876) 11 10 DAKOTA STATON 2, 12 Frank Sinatra (Capitol EAP-1 -101 5) LAS VEGAS PRIMA STYLE COME FLY WITH ME 11 — *• FRANK SINATRA (Capitol W-920 EAP-1, 2, 3-920) 13 Louis Prima (Capitol EAP-1, 2, 3-1010) 11 TEQUILA LAS VEGAS PRIMA STYLE 13 — * 3-1010) LOUIS (Capitol T-1010 EAP-1, 2, 14 Champs (Challenge EP-7100) 12 PRIMA THE ELVIS' GOLDEN RECORDS 9 MUSIC MAN 15 15 Broadway Cast (Capitol EDM-990) 13 ELVIS PRESLEY (RCA Victor LPM-1707)

“ MY FAIR LADY 14 ». S ** - i 14 BROADWAY CAST (Columbia OL 5090 * A 5090) jose ‘ SEECO Fats Domino TABOO 15 15 ARTHUR LYMAN (HiFi R-806) “PRISONER’S SONG” Album IN THE NIGHT 12 16 GEORGE SHEARING & DAKOTA STATON (Capitol T-1003 * EAP-1, 2, 3-1003) Of The “LITTLE MARY” SATURDAY NIGHT WITH MR. C 16 Week 17 PERRY COMO (RCA Victor LOP-1004 * EPA-4285)

_ 39 WEST 60th STREET S'AWFUL NICE —

NEW YORK 23, N. Y. *' | B .mpen; 18 RAY CONNIFF (Columbia CL-1137 B-11371) m JUDSON 6-3620 TILL 18 19 ROGER WILLIAMS (Kapp KL-1081)

BREAKING BIG IN PITTSBURGH GIGI 19 20 MOVIE CAST (M-G-M E-3641 * X-3641-ST) SUE RECORDS HIT AGAIN SING ALONG WITH MITCH — * with 21 MITCH MILLER (Columbia CI-1160 B-1160, 1, 2, 3)

SAIL ALONG SILV'RY MOON 21 ITCHY TWITCHY FEELING 22 BILLY VAUGHN (Dot dlp-3100) b/ WARM 20 A THOUSAND DREAMS 23 JOHNNY MATHIS (Columbia CL-1078 * 10781) GOOD NIGHT, DEAR LORD 22 24 JOHNNY MATHIS (Columbia CL-1119 » B-11191, 2, 3) BOBBY HENDRICKS LAWRENCE WELK PRESENTS — 25 PETE FOUNTAIN SUE RECORDS | LAWRENCE WELK (Coral CRL-57200) 271 W. 125th St. Suite 303 N. Y. 27, N. Y. MO 6-7068 = 26. BUT NOT FOR ME. 27. OKLAHOMA. 28. MANTOVANI: FILM ENCORES. 29. EYDIE GORME VAMPS THE ROARING 20'S. 30. LESTER LANIN GOES TO COLLEGE. m ” “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX

www.americanradiohistory.com —

The Cash Box , Music Page 35 June 28, 1958

“Tom, Dick And Harry” America’s Newest

DECCA Selling the most complete line of RECORDS SINGLE Get The EXTENDED PLAY Play at Distributor-Wholesale Prices

No Mark-up WASHINGTON, D.C.—It was a happy day at WPGC-Washington, D.C., DECCA Extra Charges when disk jockeys, Gene Winters and Bob Bartel, got to meet Johnny Oliver No in person. WPGC claims to be the first station in the country to air “Tom, RECORDS Free Title-Strip Service Dick and Harry” on Carlton, and reaction from listeners was fast and af- firmative. In fact, when WPGC first received the tune, it was on the pub- lisher’s acetate (Larry Uttal—Monument Music). The reaction was so decisive, EP’s, most labels 80c it promoted Joe Carlton to pick up the master. Pictured above, left to right, It's Another Davey Crockett are Gene Winters, Oliver, Bob Bartel. Standing is Johnny Lam, Promotion 45’s—60c Director, Schwartz Bros. Distributing Co., Washington, D. C. ZORRO C.O.D. or check and post- age with order. Prices sub- ject to change without For the last several years Stephens notice. Jubilee Adds Stephens has also acted as a freelance A & R THE CHORDETTES man and recording consultant and in Cadence 1349 this capacity had been retained by # NEW YORK—Morty Palitz, Vice- Jubilee to organize and program their President and General Manager of vast backlog of tapes for future CADENCE RECORDS release. Jubilee Records, announced the recent 119 W. 57th St., N. Y., N. Y. appointment of Bob Stephens to assist him in the company’s A & R depart- ment. Sid Siegel To West Indies Subsidiary of Shaffer Music Co. In making the announcement, Palitz said, “Bob comes to Jubilee with a Seeburg Distributors very rich background in the music 847 North High St., Columbus 8, 0. Siegel, and record fields and I feel that his NEW YORK—Sidney presi- Central Parkway, Cincinnati, joining our staff will be an invaluable dent of Seeco Records, left Monday, 1887 O. asset to the company and to his asso- June 16th, for a two week trip to ciates.” Puerto Rico and Cuba. Siegel an- nounced that he has lined up a full Originally a professional musician, session of recordings with Seeco Stephens entered the record business artists in both countries. when he was hired by the late Tom Rockwell as a salesman at Okeh Rec- While in Puerto Rico, Siegel stated WATCH FOR ords for the Philadelphia territory in that he would change his current 1927. Remaining with Okeh until distribution setup there and work with two distributing outlets Juan 1930, Stephens left in that year to go j into road management for such artists Martinez Vela, Inc. and Matias Photo National Recording Corp. as Fletcher Henderson, Duke Elling- Shop. In addition, Siegel’s schedule TOPSY 1224 Fernweod Circle N.E. Atlanta, Georgia ton, and the Mills Brothers, accom- calls for an LP session with band- panying the Ellington Band on its leader, Cesar Concepcion. Concepcion first transcontinental tour which will take the theme songs of twelve ended in Hollywood, where they ap- great American orchestras (Harry peared in the Amos and .Andy film James, Guy Lombardo, Tommy Dor- “Check and Double Check” in 1930. sey, Duke Ellington, etc.) and re- style them in Latin In 1934, Stephens accompanied the tempo. SENSATIONAL IN ANY LANGUAGE! Mills Brothers on their first trio to In Havana, Siegel will record three Europe, which culminated in a Com- albums featuring thrush Celia Cruz, mand Performance for the King and singer Nelson Pinedo and an LP of Queen of England. Also in that same Christmas tunes by the Sonora Matan- year Stephens was hired as a record- LOU MONTE cera Orchestra. All the material ing manager at Decca Records by recorded in both Puerto Rico and Jack Kapp soon after Kapp and E. F. Cuba, will be given an international SINGS Stevens formed that company. release before the end of the summer. Leaving Decca in 1946 after a Siegel declared that the South twelve year tenure, during which time A.merican countries are one of the he was instrumental in helping to THE SHEIK OF ARABY guide the company to prominence, few areas in the world that have been Stephens left to form his own rub- completely untouched by a recession lishing house, Bob Stephens, Inc., one slump in record sales. He stated that C/W of the first music publishing com- April and May were two of the big- panies to tie tunes in with records gest months in the seventeen year and artists and not with sheet sales, history of his South American record EH, MARIE! EH, MARIE! selecting his material with hit poten- exporting business. “Stereo”, Siegel tial to suit certain artists. Before revealed, “is not yet a factor of any leaving Decca, he helped to guide the importance at all in either Latin or 47 /20-7265 such well known record South America. Right now, the entire destinies of WITH JOE REISMAN’S ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS artists of that period as the Mills record business in those areas is rid- Brothers, the Dorsey Brothers, the ing such a crest that it is doubtful Casa Loma Orchestra, Chick Webb if the major powers in the phono- and Ella Fitzgerald, Johnny Long, graph, appliance and disk industries Carmen Cavallaro and many, many down there will do any sort of pro- others. motion on it for years.” What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY” www.americanradiohistory.com t ” The Lash Box, Music Page 36 June 28 , 1958

POPULAR “BING CROSBY SINGS” — Vocalion VL-3603 (1-12" LP) “DON’T TAKE YOUR LOVE FROM ME . . Bobby Hackett—Capitol T-1002 (1-12" LP) The disk is one of the initial entries in Decca’s $1.98 Vocalion line, and features Crosby on twelve The trumpeter, whose work has risen richly previously released efforts. Tunes in on the bar- over the strings in many a Jackie Gleason pack- gain issue include “No Other Love,” “Stranger In age, accomplishes similar mood chores in this Paradise,” “Chattanoogie Shoe Shine Boy,” and issue. Supplied with smooth ork backing from “Vaya Con Dios.” For rack sales Crosby and the David Terry, and a collection of twelve durables price-tag are the waxing’s best salesmen. Both are (“Ev’rything I Love,” “The Thrill Is Gone,” prominently displayed. “Autumn Serenade”), Hackett cuddles his mel- odies with a warm touch that doesn’t go beyond a lightly swinging pace. Important issue for the mood shelf. “MICKEY KATZ PLAYS MUSIC FOR WED- DINGS, BAR MITZVAHS, AND BRISSES”— “COFFEE TIME”—Morton Gould And His Or- Capitol T-1021 (1-12" LP) chestra—RCA Victor LPM-1656 (1-12" LP) Comic Katz, who does most of his kidding on A fine bridge between light classical and pop the , here heads an eight man crew on music, Gould once again offers the thought-out twelve gay melodies in tune with the joyous oc- ork arrangements that make him a top Victor per- casions named in the title. The glitter of the per- sonality. The selections entrusted to Gould are formances here are the result of the fine crew particularly applicable to both bright and sensi- assembled (Ziggy Elman, trumpet; Nat Farber, tive orchestral magic. For instance, “Jamaica piano; and Sam Weiss, drums) and arranger Nat Rhumba” is a rhythmic hi-fi delight, while Farber’s command of Yiddish dance music. A “Laura” haunts one with its tender shadings. sure winner for the Yiddish music shelf. Other tracks that reflect similar ingenuity in- clude “Mexican Hat Dance,” “The Man I Love,” and “Orchids In The Moonlight.” A mood ap- BB “HITS FROM ‘OH CAPTAIN’!”—Vic Damone, ViC Uff COES A MAN A PAVC* IQ STAffORO proach at its inventive best. -* rt'$ NEVER Oi)n? The $AMfc IONY SENNItV YOU fit- so Jo Stafford, Tony Bennett, Rosemary Clooney, went tor ms ROSEMARY ooonsy - - you oom »4CTW Mm JOHWWY MAtHN - 4U {HE tV*£ iRl COtttV Johnny Mathis, Jill Corey, Norman Luboff, Guy Otvt ft AU YOU GOT NORMAN UiBOffi - THE (WANING ~ “BILLY ECKSTINE’S IMAGINATION” — Billy NSUS>'(C Of MONT*** TRt GUY MtECNStC KEY MADAM? Mitchell, Don Cherry, Stan Freeman—Columbia DON CHERRY - VYt RE NOT OUf*gN STAN fiSf?*AH Eckstine—EmArey MG-36129 (1-12" LP) J'v£ ?EiN THERE AND i’M *4C*. . A VERY JTftOR£R TOWN CL-1167 (1-12" LP) This is Eckstine in his finest vocal garb: re- From an assortment of its singles and packages laxed, tastefully performed stints reflecting his OH CAPTAIN! on the hit musical, Columbia has assembled some jazz know-how. This Eckstine setting is expertly of its brightest pactees for a review of twelve accommodated by the Pete Rugolo crew, who also •> melodies from the score. Included are the two play a jazz theme in its arrangements. The fine ^ ^ ^ most successful “Oh Captain!” pressings, Johnny program assembled includes srch standbys as “I Mathis’ “All The Time,” and Tony Bennett’s Cover The Waterfront,” “Love Is Just Around “You’re So Right For Me.” Solid name-value and 7 he Corner,” “I Wished On The Moon,” and “I tie-in with hit show. Gotta Right To Sing The Blues.” A great disk performance. “COLE PORTER DANCE BOOK”—Nat Brand- wynne And His Orchestra—Vik LX-1108 (1-12" “JULIE ANDREWS SINGS”—RCA Victor LPM- LP) 1681 (1-12" LP) The veteran dance-band maestro turns to a The second time around for the “My Fair Lady” master cleffer for a first-rate dance disk in fair lady on Victor puts her on home ground, as far “society” tempo. Sporting such fine Porter crea- as her American audience is concerned. Whereas tions as “In The Still Of The Night,” “Wunder- her previous Victor issue, “The Lass With The bar,” “Begin The Beguine,” and “Night And Delicate Air,” featured her in songs with a Lon- Day,” the Brandwynne ork moves from one donderry air, this effort, Noel Coward and Igor melodic delight to another with skilled dance- Norvello excepted, pictures the star in pretty, pre- floor zest. All done up in pink, the delicate pack- cisely-phrased vocals on melodies provided by age photo is an eye-catcher. Class dance instru- Americans Rodgers-Hart, Rodgers-Hammerstein, mentals. Porter, Kern, Berlin, and others. Superb attrac- tion to the musical-comedy set. “WALTZES—BUT BY CUGAT!”—Xavier Cugat “JOE ‘FINGERS’ CARR GOES CONTINENTAL” And His Orchestra—Columbia CL-1143 (1-12" —Capitol T-1000 (1-12" LP) LP) In selecting such novelty products as “Portu- “The Third Man Theme,” Though the waltz is the prime tempo here, guese Washerwomen,” People Of Paris,” Carr and his there are many moments indicative of Cugat’s and “The Poor program admirably suited to their Latin heritage. Six of the selections are in a combo have a should be noted that the Latin vein (“Chiapanecas,” “Cuatro Milpas”), and honky-tonk hi-jinks. It manner never detracts from the even the other numbers, particularly on the carefree Carr melodies, but adds a delectable humorous cha cha break during “Arrivederci, sparkle of the instrumental frolic for the Carr Roma,” are often Latinized by the presence of a coloring. More vibraphone. Four sides include Spanish-English following.. vocals. Somewhat different Cugat his fans will UGMW enjoy. “FROM MY HEART”—Tony Perkins — With “BEAUTIFUL MELODIES FROM THE OPERA” Urbie Green’s Orchestra—RCA Victor LPM-1679 —Domenico Savino Conducting The Rome Sym- (1-12" LP) phony Orchestra—Kapp KL-1084 (1-12" LP) This is Perkins’ second package appearance, The orchestral versions of twelve operatic gems arrives time the star is riding and at a young were culled from Savino’s ten pressings in Kapp’s the crest of success. The Perkins’ bill here in- “Opera Without Words” series. Selections from cludes flicker items which the performer generates such masterpieces as “La Boheme,” “Otello,” with a sincere warmth, or in the opportune mo- “Madame Butterfly.” and “Paeliacci” retain their ment (“Taking A Chance On Love”) an affable beauty and dramatic effectiveness in their hand- swing touch. Songs: “The More I See You,” “Ole ling by the Rome Symphony. Work that will sat- Buttermilk Sky,” “Swinging On Star.” Trom- A isfy opera connoisseurs, and the general public. bonist Urbie Green performs and directs the ork. Both teeners and adults will enjoy.

“MUCHO LUCHO” — Lucho Gatica — Capitol “DANCE IN THE MOONLIGHT” — With Guy T-10175 (1-12" LP) Lombardo And His Royal Canadians — Vocalion (1-12" LP) Chilean crooner Gatica is about the most suc- VL-3605 cessful sales personality on the diskery’s “Capitol The Lombardo ork is another top-name attrac- Of The World,” series, commanding a great au- tion on Vocalion, which consists of $1.98 reprieves dience in South America and the U.S.A. On his of previous Decca waxings. Scored in the im- fourth Capitol LP, the artist sweetly renders placable Lombardo bounce are such stand-bys as twelve Spanish melodies collected from previous “Always,” “Stormy Weather,” “Swinging On A Gatica sessions. Dealers with a large Spanish- Star,” and “The Trollev Song.” Vocals on all speaking trade are assured excellent cash-register twelve selections. Reliable, budget-priced shelf activity here. item.

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

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 37 June 28 , 1958 Album Reviews

ntiMtiiittiiMMiiNiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinNininiuiiiniiiM “CARELESS LOVE”—Joe Turner— Savoy MG- “SOMEBODY LOVES ME” — Achille Scotti, 14016 (1-12" LP) Pianist and his Group—Camden CAL-425 (1-12" LP) Whether his blues showcase is a fair-or-foul weather blues storyline, Turner tells it with a A pianist-arranger for Switzerland’s Radio sure vocal hand for the idiom. Turner takes on Geneva, Scotti makes his U. S. LP debut here. a twelve tune blues program, five penned by the The artist, working with bass-guitar-drum, is a artist, in cohoots on four sessions with another smart keyboard jazzist, who can play a witty jazz blues pro, pianist Pete Johnson. Sides include game, yet hold on to the deft George Gershwin- “Nobody In Mind,” “Sunday Mornin’,” and the Cole Porter-Irving Berlin melodies. When Scotti title tune. The package represents strong blues wants warmth, his light ivory touch beautifully merchandise for dealers. expresses it, and when some tricky swing mo- ments are called for, he’s brightly in control of the approach. First-rate combo work in a relaxed “THE LATIN-AMERICAN WAY” Johnny Con- jazz vein. quet And Orchestra — Mardi Gras LP-5016 (1-12" LP) The package effectively employs elements of the society-dance disk in presenting an all-Latin dance-step approach. Various Latin steps (cha “YOUNG MAN MOSE” — Mose Allison Trio- cha, tango, merengue, mambo, rhumba) are each Prestige 7137 (1-12" LP) grouped on ten bands, which feature either two or This cozy session features not only the Allison three American standards in the particular Latin keyboard, but also three stints by the performer step. Oft-recorded Conquet and the ork take the as a vocalist, and one as trumpeter. In either role, twenty-seven tune line-up on a colorful Latin Allison plays his part with style. Backed nicely wwwi&r .>• « isa beat course. Durables include “Stars Fell On Ala- by Addison Farmer on bass, and Nick Stabulas #*ow*w» bama,” ‘Sophisticated Lady,” “I Surrender Dear,” on drum, the artist roams smartly over the key- and “For Me And My Gal.” A solid Latin dance board, is touched by the blues when vocalizing, omnibus. and inviting in his delectable trumpet work on “Stroll.” A big, ten-tune jazz bill that says a lot “ALTHEA GIBSON SINGS” — Dot DLP-3105 for Allison. (1-12" LP) This vocal view of the tennis star should inter- est the many familiar with her championship feats in the sport. What listeners will receive here is a competent display of jazz-directed stylings char- CLASSICAL acterized by a heavy voice, and a good ear for either a soft or swing delivery. Polished combo backing. Selections involve such oldies as “Once PROKOFIEV : Romeo And Juliet Ballet, Op. 64 In A While,” “A Cottage For Sale,” and “Septem- (Excerpts) — New York Philharmonic, Dimitri ber Song.” Mitropoulos* Conductor — Columbia ML-5267 (1-12" LP) “JACK FASCINATO ARRANGES THINGS”— This beautiful recording is a presentation of T W ith Vocals by Doris Drew And The Mellowmen nine selections, culled by Mirtopoulos, from two JACK —Stephany MF-4004 (1-12" LP) suites written by Prokofiev before the score was employed in a ballet. Mitropoulos and Arranger Fascinato, who had an eight year the New FASCINATO York Philharmonic expertly delve into the master- hitch on the “Kukla, Fran and Ollie” TV stint, fully orchestrated and compellingly dramatic opus. plus disk-tv service with Ernie Ford, offers a A disk rich in musical brilliance. program of imaginatively arranged combo items, i and six vocal stints by Doris Drew. While Fas- cinato can display instrumental wit, he can turn right around to tenderly support a ballad vocal. Miss Drew is a vocal charmer on five items, rhythmic on one. Fourteen evergreen-originals. TCHAIKOVSKY: Piano Fine jazz variety here. Concerto No. 1 In B Flat Minor—Malczynski, Piano-Orchestre National De La Radiodiffusion Francaise—Nicolai Malko, Con- ducting—Angel 35543 (1-12" LP) The classical coterie will be treated to a fine “LADY IN SATIN”——Ray Ellis version of the famed work in the Malcuzynski per- And His Orchestra—Columbia CL-1157 (1-12" formance presented here. Seemingly fully aware LP) of the concerto’s romantic appeal, the pianist is gentle The understanding with which Miss Holiday to the persuasive melodies, robust on the masterful last senses her program here ranks this issue a vocal movement. Conductor Malko and the orchestra highlight of the year. In the selection of twelve offer noteworthy support. Excellent sound. sad-songs that never bow to banality, the stylist has material worthy of her time and vocal depth. A peek at the program: “Glad To Be Unhappy,” “I Get Along Without You Very Well,” “But Beautiful,” and “It’s Easy To Remember.” The Ray Ellis ork includes such fine jazz-workmen as Urbie Green, J. J. Johnson, and Mel Davis. MOZART: Piano Concerto In E Flat K. 482—Jose Iturbi Pianist And Conductor of the Paris Con- “THE REAL LEE KONITZ” — Atlantic 1273 servatoire Orchestra—Angel 35539 (1-12" LP) (1-12" LP) ITurBI In his dual-role here as pianist-conductor Iturbi The disk features alto saxist Konitz in a quartet performs with a keen sense for the pensive and setting on eight sessions culled from an appear- engagingly bright aspects of the rare catalogue ance at Pittsburgh’s Midway Lounge. Konitz’s work. The recording of the opus, which is appearances here are marked by provocative equipped with superb sound, is an addition to the medium-tempo blowing, plus penetrating under- Mozart LP collection that the Iturbi name, it is standing on the warm sides (“Easy Livin’,” “You hoped, will help make a popular item. Go To My Head”), Peter Ind (bass); Billy Bauer (guitar); and Dick Scott (drums) play follow-the- leader with style. Fine stints from the oft-recorded jazzist.

BRAHMS: Sonata No. 1 In G Major For Violin “HANK MOBLEY” — Bill Hardman — Curtis And Piano, Op. 78 (“Rain”) Sonata No. Porter—Sonny Clark—Paul — 3 In D Chambers—Art Tay- Minor for Violin And Piano, Op. lor—Blue Note 1568 (1-12" LP) 108 Joseph Szigeti, Violinst—Mieczyslaw Horszowski, Pianist Mobley’s grab-bag of inventive jazz tricks —Columbia ML-5266 (1-12" LP) sparks the way on this waxing, which features These works reach great emotional depth, and Mobley at the helm of a sextet. In on the bubbling they are wonderfully reflected in the warmth and review of the five-tune program are reliables Paul feeling of Szigeti’s reading. Szigeti possesses Chambers (bass); Art Taylor (drums); Sonny the grace for a lovely Brahms’ theme, plus the under- Clark (piano); Bill Hardman (trumpet); and standing of the intimacy inherent in both pieces. MOBLEY > Curtis Porter (alto, tenor sax), who contributed HANK Pianist Horszowski skillfully supports the violin- two provocative numbers to the set. Excellent air • i ist. Commanding work. of spontaneity abounds here.

‘‘It’s What's in THE CASH BOX That Counts — INTERNATIONALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com ' - The Cash Box, Music Page 38 June 28, 1958

Capitol’s N.Y. Office Moves BREAKING OVTH Informal Confab HOLLYWOOD — In a move de- “WINDY” signed to consolidate the personnel and facilities of Capitol Records Ar- Paul Gayten tist and Repertoire, Ardmore Music Corp. and Beechwood Music Corpora- Argo 5300 tion, these groups relocated in New York last week. Moving from Capitol’s New York “HUSH YOUR office location at 1730 Broadway to 151 W. 46th St., are the New. York personnel assigned to the Artist and MOUTH” Repertoire division. At this address, Bo Diddley they join the New York recording studio employees of the company. The Checker 896 A & R people acquired most of the second floor space at the 46th Street address. Studio Director Don Plun- Two Sided Smash!! kett has relocated on the second floor, moving from the first floor of the build- ing. In addition to Plunkett, the A & R “YOU GOT ME producers who will maintain offices on the second floor are Andy Wiswell, WHISTLING” Dick Jones and Manny Kellem, to- gether with their secretaries. Addi- tional office space has been set aside D/W for Hollywood Capitol Records pro- ducers while visiting in New York. GROSSINGER, N. Y.—Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, completing their An attractive artist lounge and “ALL NIGHT LONG" honeymoon at the Grossinger Hotel discuss the music business with Joe reception area plus three tape editing Orleck and Bob Austin of The Cash Box who were at the hotel for the annual Johnny Fuller rooms, two monaural and one stereo, banquet and dinner of the New York State Operators Guild. have also been added at the same ad- Checker 899 dress. Foreign Rights For “Bird” Concurrently, the personnel of the Ardmore and Beechwood publishing Available!! New Presley Film concerns (wholly owned subsidiaries of CRI) also relocated in a new ad- THE NEW NEW YORK — Bourne Music has dress this week, at 317 W. 44th St. Into Loew’s State acquired the foreign rights (exclud- Personnel involved in this move in- * ing the U. S. and Canada) to David cluded Kelly Camarata and Bob Car- BO DIDDLEY" Seville’s novelty on Liberty, “The Bird ter and their secretarial and clerical Hit LP NEW YORK—Elvis Presley’s new On My Head,” thru a deal with help. Ardmore and Beechwood, to- motion picture, “King Creole,” will Monarch Music similar to the one gether with the New York branch Checker LP 143 Corp., open Thursday, July 3, at Loew’s State that gave Bourne the foreign rights of Capitol Records Distributing Theatre on Times Square. to Seville’s last smash, “The Witch are now occupying the entire ground Co-starred with the singing star Doctor.” Seville wrote both numbers floor of the Warner Bros. Building in the Hal Wallis production are Caro- under his actual name, Ross Bagda- less than two blocks from New York’s CHESS lyn Jones, recent Academy Award sarian. Times Square. PRODUCING CO. nominee, and Walter Matthau, Do- lores Hart and Dean Jagger. “King 2120 S. Michigan Avenue Creole” was the last picture made by Chicago 16, Illinois Presley before his induction into the Army. It was directed by Michael Curtiz. Based on the best-selling novel, “A Stone for Danny Fisher,” by Harold Album Robbins, “King Creole” has a musical score of 13 songs, of which Presley LAWFUL WEDDING sings 10. THE CUFFLINX Set against the background of the French Quarter in New Orleans, Sure Shots where much of the picture was filmed SHINDIG on location, “King Creole” tells the story of Danny Fisher, played by Also Available in EP # 438 Presley, and his struggle to rise above JOE HOUSTON his environment. En route he clashes with ruthless racketeers and hoodlums. it 439 Liliane Montevecchi, Jan Shepard, Vic Morrow, Brian Hutton and Paul Stewart also have important roles in DOOTO RECORDS “King Creole,” the screenplay for 9512 SO. CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. which was written by Herbert Baker S'AWFUL NICE and Michael V. Gazzo. RAY CONNIFF

(Columbia CL-1137 * B-11371) SENSATIONAL IN ANY LANGUAGE!

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THE SHEIK OF ARABY (Columbia CL-1160 * B-11601, C/W 2, 3)

LAWRENCE WELK PETE FOUNTAIN EH, MARIE! EH, MARIE! | LAWRENCE WELK 47/20-7265 PRESENTS

WITH JOE REISMAN’S ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS PETE FOUNTAIN LAWRENCE WELK ® IICAViCTOB (Coral CRL-57200)

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

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 39 June 28, 1958

Brenner Contest Winner

STAY C/W LITTLE SERENADE 47 /20-7268

NEWARK, N. J.—Seen above are the winners in the recent limerick con- WITH HUGO WINTERHALTER'S ORCH. AND CHORUS test conducted on “The Paul Brenner Show,” heard twice daily over the new WNTA in Newark, N. J. From left to right are: Paul Brenner; Ray Nelson, President and General Manager of WNTA; Mrs. Betty Noyce of Brooklyn, winner of first prize—an RCA Victor Hi-Fi Radio-Phonograph console; Mrs. Ann Amato of Springfield Gardens, N. Y., winner of second prize—an RCA Victor portable phonograph; Mrs. Dale Klemp, Sewaren, N. J., winner of third prize—a $50 library of RCA Victor albums. Brenner presented the winners with their prizes on the morning session CAMEO • CAMEO • CAMEO of his show which is heard from 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. and 6:00 to 7:00 P.M. Novelty Song Material The contest was a special promotion in connection with the launching of For The T.V. And Radio Artists’ programs OVERNIGHT SMASH ! the new station on May 7th. is owned and operated by National Tele- WNTA BUY ME A UMBURGER SANDWICH film Associates. IF YOU LOVE ME OVER THE DON'T SHOOT THE BARTENDER Benny Goodman Back Ulysses Kay To HE'S HALF SHOT NOW WEEKEND I RATTLE MY BOTTLES IN ALICE'S GARDEN From European Good THE SINGING LESSON (AH, AH, AH) Tour USSR The Playboys TAKE YOUR FINGER OUT OF YOUR MOUTH Will Tour (I WANNA KISS FROM YOU) NEW YORK—Ulysses Kay, well- Cameo 142 O THE GAZINTA SONG-THE MAKE LIKA SONG known composer and editorial advisor for Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI), will LS rn JOE SCHUSTER MUSIC PUB. be one of six American composers to O NEW YORK — “Few Americans visit the Union of Soviet Socialist 1674 B'way, N. Y. (Cl 7-0690) will • • realize just how great a good Republics this fall in the recently CAMEO CAMEO CAMEO ambassador our country’s popular established United States-Soviet Ex- music is, overseas,” says Benny Good- change Agreement. The purpose of man. the tour is to permit the group to Arriving last week at New Yoi-k establish contacts and exchange ex- International Airport by Swissair periences with Soviet composers. The after a six-week European stay that group will leave the United States included a one-nighter tour, a week about September 15, and will spend of concerts presented and produced a month in the Soviet Union. Visitors To The by the Westinghouse Broadcasting Arrangements for the exchange were made by the International Edu- Company, at the Brussels Fair, and cational Exchange Sex-vice of the a vacation tour with Mrs. Goodman, Department of State; Broadcast Mu- the “King of Swing” said he had been sic, Inc. cooperated in the arrange- impressed all over again by the ments for the project. Other com- posers chosen to participate enthusiasm of Europeans for the cul- are Nor- man Dello Joio, Howard Hanson, Peter BRUSSELS ture of our nations, as expressed not Mennin, and Roger Sessions. Another only in its popular music but in its composer will be selected at a latex- classical music and other art forms date. Ulysses received as well. Kay a master’s degree in music from the Eastman were wonderfully received not “We School of Music, and he has studied only the Brussels Fair but in every FAIR! at with Paul Hindemith at Yale the S and WORLD city we visited in our performing tour Berkshire Music Center. Honors con- of the Scandinavian countries, Ger- ferred on Kay include a Ditson Fel- lowship for creative work at Columbia many, Switzerland, Holland and PICK UP THE LATEST ISSUE OF University, a Julius Rosenwald Fel- Belgium,” Goodman reported. “The lowship, a Prix de Rome, a Fulbright European people have a genuine ap- Scholarship, and a gi’ant from the preciation and understanding of American Academy of Arts and Let- ters and the National Institute of American jazz. It was a flattering THE CASH BOX Arts and Letters. His list of prizes and heartwarming experience to be include a Gershwin Memorial Prize, greeted as representatives of this art first prize in the Young Composers at the Radio form that is so firmly rooted in the Awards, and an American Broadcasting Company award. United States. “In the performances the Westing- Center Arcade house Broadcasting Company made Goldner Hot Amusement possible for us at the Brussels Fair, we played to audiences that ranged NEW YORK — Geoi’ge Goldner, all the way from diplomats to typical head of Gone-End Record operations, reports the firm’s in teen-agers, and detected little differ- its hottest disk position since its inception about a ence in the warmth of their reaction year ago. to jazz. The concluding night of our Six single waxings listed by Gold- ner in the hot class - stay in Brussels, when more than are “Rebel Rouser” FREE NO CHARGE by 10,000 Belgians, many of them in Duane Eddy (Jamie); “Charock” b/w “Summer Romance” by the Melo- medieval costumes, crowded colorful dears (Gone); “Be Sure My Love” into the Historic Grand Place to join b/w “Song In My Heart” by the Dubs; To Members of the Coin Machine, in the celebration of my 49th birth- “Maybe You’ll Be Mine” b/w “Cool Cool Baby” by Connie day, was an experience I’ll never & Lee (Gone); Record and Music Industries “Gates Of Heaven” by Ronnie Baxter spectacular tribute forget, and a truly (Gone); and “1,000 Times” b/w to the popularity of American jazz in “What’s The Matter” by Joe Shep- Europe.” herd (Gone). “It’g What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts —INTERNATIONALLY” www.americanradiohistory.com June 28, 1958 The Cash Box , Music Page 40 Disk Disk Jockey Jockey

REGIONAL RECORD REPORTS REGIONAL RECORD REPORTS

ED GRAY LEE VOGEL CLYDE CADWELL GENE WINTERS RONN ALLARD CHARLIE PETERSON WKNE— Keene, N. H. KQV— Pittsburgh, Pa. KPOP—Los Angeles, Calif. WPGC—Washington, D. C. WFEA—Manchester, N. H. KENE—Toppenish, Wash.

1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Looking Back (N. Cole) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Do You Wanna Dance 1. Purple Peoole Eater (Wooley) 2. Hand's 2. Will I Know My Love 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) You Need (E. Gorme) How 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) (B. Freeman) 2. All I Have To Do Is Dream (Annette) 3. For Your Love (E. Townsend) 3. Hard Hearted Hannah 3. All I Have To Do Is Dream 2. Pickin' On The Wrong (Everlys) 4. Do You Wanna Dance (E. Presley) 3. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 10. 10. (Everlys) 10. Chicken (Five Stars) 3. Oh lonesome Me (Gibson)

10. I To is Dream (B. Freeman) 4. This Happy Feeling 10. 10. 4. All Have Do 4. Do You Wanna Dance 3. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 4. My Bucket's Got A Hole In It 5. To Be Loved (J. Wilson) (D. Reynolds) (Everlys) (B. Freeman) 4 Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) (R. Nelson) 5. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 6. One Summer Night 5. Padre (T. Arden) 5. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 5. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 5. Out Of This World 6. Guess Things Happen That (Dandleers) 6. You're Making A Mistake (Summers) Way (J. Cash)/Endless Sleep 7. You're Making A Mistake (Platters) 6. Willie & Hand Jive (Otis) 6. When (Kalin Twins) (Jan Arnie) (Platters) 7. Enchanted Island (Four Lads) 6. Make Me A Miracle & 7. Guess Things Happen That 7. All I Have To Do Is Dceam 7. Flying Saucer Goes West (J. Rodgers) 8. All I Have To Do Is Dream 8. Secret Of Happiness (Shore) Way (J. Cash) (Everlys) (Buchanan & Goodman)/Flip (Everlys) 7. Midnighter (Champs) 9. When The Boys Talk About 8. Ob My Soul (L. Richard) 8. Secretly (J. Rodgers) Top Box (D. Doo & Don'ts) 9. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) The Girls (V. Carr) 8. Twilight Time (Platters) 8. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 9. What Am I Living For 9. Wear My Ring (E. Presley)

Juniors) I Wonder Why Young And (C. Willis) 9. I Would (M. Rayburn) 9. Dottie (Danny & Warm And I Know Where I'm Going Big Man (Four Preps) (Dion & Belmonts) Wonderful (R. Williams) When (Kalin Twins) (G. Hamilton IV) Big Man (Four Preps)

10. 10. 10. 10. LONNY STARR 10. BILL DAWES MARC STUART 10. BOB OSTERBERG JIM AMECHE ROY HOLLINGSWORTH WNEW—New York, N. Y. WCPO—Cincinnati, Ohio WTIM—Taylorville, III. KHJ—Los Angeles, Calif. KPAL—Palm Springs, Calif. KRAY—Amarillo, Tex.

1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. You Need Hands (E. Gorme) 1. This Happy Feeling 1. This Happy Feeling 1. Do You Wanna Dance 2. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 2. Return To Me (D. Martin) 2. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) (D. Reynolds) (D. Reynolds) (B. Freeman) 3. Since You Went Away To 3. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 3. All I Have To Do Is Dream 2. Return To Me (D. Martin) 2. Daddy (P. Suzuki) 2. Purple People Eater (Wooley) School (McGuires) 4. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) (Everlys) 3. Padre (T. Arden) 3. Don't Go Home (Playmates) 3. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 5. Dance 4. 4. Enchanted Island (Four Lads) Do You Wanna Secretly (J. Rodgers) 4. Daddy (P. Suzuki) 4. I Would (M. Rayburn) 4. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 5. Left Right Out Of Your (B. Freeman) 5. Dream (B. Johnson) 5. Enchanted Island (Four Lads) 5. Patricia (P. Prado) 5. Return To Me (D. Martin)

6. All I Have To Do Is Dream 6. Heart (P. Page) Sugar Moon (P. Boone) 6. I Would (M. Rayburn) 6. Got A Match (Daddy'O's) 6. Twilight Time (Platters) 6. Padre (T. Arden) (Everlys) 7. Johnny B. Goode (C. Berry) 7. When The Boys Talk About 7. Young And Warm And 7. High School Confidential 7. Baby, Je Vous Aime (Miller) 7. What Am I Living For 8. Young And Warm And The Girls (V. Carr) Wonderful (R. Williams) (J. L. Lewis) 8. La Santa Vertuna (L. Leslie) (C. Willis) Wonderful (T. Bennett) 8. Coming From You (J. James) 8. Enchanted Island (Four Lads) 8. Dream (B. Johnson) 10. 10. 8. Back (N. 10.9. Patricia (P. Prado) Looking Cole) 10.9. Same Old Moon (P. Faith) 9. Young And Warm And 10.9. Little Serenade (Ames Bros.) 10.9. Splish Splash (B. Darin) 9. Secretly (J. Rodgers) I May Never Pass This Way Baubles, Bangles And Beads Wonderful (R. Williams) You're Making A Mistake Cha-Hua-Hua Again (J. Stafford) To Be Loved (J. Wilson) (Kirby Stone IV) All Luigi) The Time (J. Mathis) (Platters) (Hugo &

DICK MORAN GEORGE HAYES JOE VINCENT BILL DEMJOHN BILL DRAPER ALAN BLACK KOIL—Omaha, Neb. KEEL—Shreveport, La. WSIZ—Douglas, Ga. WEIR—Weirton, W. Va. WKXY—Sarasota, Fla. WPIT—Pittsburgh, Pa.

1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. What Am I Living For 1. For Your Love (E. Townsend) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Singing Hills (B. Vaughn) 2. Secretly (J. Rodgers) (C. Willis) 2. Let's Go Steady For The 2. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 2. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 2. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 3. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) Summer (Three G's) 3. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 3. All I Have To Do Is Dream 3. God's Little Acre (J. Valino)

4. All I Have To Do Is Dream 3. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 3. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 4. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) (Everlys) 4. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) (Everlys) 4. Looking Back (N. Cole) 4. To Be Loved (J. Wilson) 5. Do You Wanna Dance 4. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 5. Big Man (Four Preps) 10. 10.5. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 5. El Rancho Rock (Champs) 10.5. Do You Danna Dance 10. (B. Freeman) 10.5. Sugar Moon (P. Boone) 10.6. Sugar Moon (P. Boone) 6. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 6. Big Man (Four Preps) (B. Freeman) 6. When (Kalin Twins) 6. Big Man (Four Preps) 7. All I Have To Do Is Dream 7. Looking Back (N. Cole) 7. Padre (T. Arden) 6. Come What May (McPhatter) 7. Cha-Hua-Hua (Pets) 7. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) (Everlys) 8. Baubles, Bangles & Beads 8. All I Have To Do Is Dream 7. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 8. When The Boys Talk About 8. Return To Me (D. Martin) 8. Looking Back (N. Cole) (Kirby Stone IV) (Everlys) 8. Yakety Yak (Coasters) The Girls (V. Carr) 9. Guess Things Happen That 9. I'm With What I Got 9. When The Boys Talk About 9. Rumble (L. Wray) 9. Rockin' And Strollin' 9. For Your Love (E. Townsend) Happy Way (J. Cash) (J. Valino) The Girls (V. Carr) Hard Headed Woman (Bel Aires) All I Have To Do Is Dream Patricia (P. Prado) (E. Presley) Dream Dust (T. Fontane) (Everlys) El Rancho Rock (Champs) Chanson D'Amour (Todds)

SUNNY JIM TERRELL BILL MORGAN BOBBY BEERS PAUL DUBOSE VIC AIME JIM MURDOCK CFRA—Ottawa, Ont, Can. WIOU—Kokomo, Ind. KOBY—San Francisco, Calif. WKAB—Mobile, Ala. WNNJ— Newton, N. J. KOY—Phoenix, Ar^. 10. 10. 10. 10. 10. 10. 1. Return To Me (D. Martin) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. All I Have To Do Is Dream 1. All I Have To Do Is Dream 1. You Need Hands (E. Gorme) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley)

2. All I Have To Do Is Dream 2. Do You Wanna Dance (Everlys) (Everlys) 2. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 2. Longing To Hold You Again (B. (Everlys) Freeman) 2. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 2. What Am I Living For 3. Judy (F. Vaughn) (P. Page) (J. 3. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 3. Endless Sleep Reynolds) 3. Twilight Time (Platters) (C. Willis) 4. I'll Always Be In Love With 3. All I Have To Do Is Dream 4. Padre (T. Arden) 4. Wear My Ring (E. Presley) 4. Make Me A Miracle 3. Chanson D'Amour (Fontanes) You (R. June) (Everlys) 5. Torero (La Rosa/Carasone) 5. Yakety Yak (Coasters) (J. Rodgers) 4. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 5. When (Kalin Twins) 4. Sugar Moon (P. Boone) 6. Chanson D' Amour (Todds) 6. Johnny B. Goode (C. Berry) 5. Big Man (Four Preps) 5. El Rancho Rock (Champs) 6. Ding Dong (McGuires) 5. With You (J. Vale) 7. Purple People Eater (Woley) 7. Return To Me (D. Martin) 6. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 6. Padre (T. Arden) 7. Singing Hills (B. Vaughn) 6. Enchanted Island (Four Lads)

8. Oh Lonesome Me (D. Gibson) 8. All I Have To Do Is Dream 7. Return To Me (D. Martin) 7. Looking Back (N. Cole) 8. You're Making A Mistake 7. Dance Only With Me (Como) 9. Quess Things Happen That (Everlys) 8. For Your Love (E. Townsend) 8. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) (Platters) 8. Looking Back (N. Cole) Way (J. Cash) 9. Sugar Moon (P. Boone) 9. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 9. Twilight Time (Platters) 9. Coming From You (J. James) 9. Take My Heart (Four Aces) Big Man (Four Preps) Ding Dong (McGuires) Johnny B. Goode (C. Berry) Return To Me (D. Martin) Little Serenade (Ames Bros.) I'll Get By (B. Williams) 10. 10. 10. 10. 10. 10. "SLIM JIM" STEVENS "BUD" ARKELL TOM GILLIES TOD O'HARA RAY SCHREINER TOM EDWARDS WLLH—Lowell, Mass. WANS—Anderson, S. C. WTRL— Bradenton, Fla. WILD— Boston, Mass. WRNL—Richmond, Va. WERE—Cleveland, Ohio

1. Chanson D'Amour (Todds) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. All I Have To Do Is Dream 1. When (Kalin Twins)

2. Return To Me (D. Martin) 2. Endless Sleep (G. Ross) 2. All I Have To Do Is Dream 2. Do You Wanna Dance (Everlys) 2. Enchanted Island (Four Lads)

3. All I Have To Do Is Dream 3. All I Have To Do Is Dream (Everlys) (B. Freeman) 2. Bauble, Bangles And Beads 3. Dream (B. Johnson) (Everlys) (Everlys) 3. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 3. One Summer Night (Kirby Stone) 4. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 4. Big Man (Four Preps) 4. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 4. Twilight Time (Platters) (Dandleers) 3. Return To Me (D. Martin) 5. Sheik Of Araby (L. Monte) 5. Cha-Hua-Hua (Pets) 5. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 5. Big Man (Four Preps) 4. Patricia (P. Prado) 4. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 6. Twilight Time (Platters)

6. I Wish You Love (K. Smith) 6. Return To Me (D. Martin) 6. Zorro (Chordettes) 5. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 5. Big Man (Four Preps) 7. Ding Dong (McGuires) Preps) (E. Gorme) 7. You'll Never Know (F. Dee) 10.7. Big Man (Four 10.7. Return To Me (D. Martin) 10.6. When (Kalin Twins) 10.6. Sugar Moon (P. Boone) 10.8. You Need Hands 8. Torero (R. Carasone) 8. Do You Wanna Dance 8. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 7. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 7. Patricia (P. Prado) 9. Little Serenade 9. All Of My Life (S. Cooke) (B. Freeman) 9. He's Got The Whole World 8. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 8. When (Kalin Twins) (Ames Bros./Randazzo) Blonde Hair, Blue Eyes, 9. Wear My Ring (E. Presley) (L. London) 9. Pretty Baby (Gino & Gina) 9. Twilight Time (Platters) Left Right Out Of Your Ruby Lips (Buccaneers) Nervous (G. Summers) You'd Be Surprised (Linden) Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) Tom Hark (T. Heath) Heart (P. Page)

DICK DEAN CHARLIE JEFFERDS "EASY" ED ELLIS GERRY HERBERT HARRY NUNSGESSER TED KASPER WKTQ— Norway-Paris, Me. WHIM— Providence, R .1. WTSA— Brattleboro, Vt. CFCF—Montreal, Que., Can. KREO— Indio, Calif. KDAL— Duluth, Minn.

Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1 . Dream (B. Johnson) 1. Return To Me (D. Martin) 1. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 1. Purple People 2. This Too Shall Pass 2. Padre (T. Arden) 2. El Rancho Rock (Champs) 2. Chanson D'Amour (Todds) 2. All I Have To Do Is Dream 2. Secretly (J. Rodgers) (J. Breedlove) 3. Ding Dong (McGuires) 3. Torero (R. Carasone) 3. Sugar Moon (P. Boone) (Everlys) 3. Little Pixie (M. KofFman)

3. Left Right Out Of Your 4. Patricia (P. Prado) 4. Moonlight Bay (Drifters) 4. All I Have To Do Is Dream 3. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 4. You Need Hands (E. Gorme) Heart (P. Page) 5. You Need Hands (E. Gorme) 5. Left Right Out Of Your (Everlys) 4. Ding Dong (McGuires) 5. Don't Go Ho ne (Playmates) 4. Don't Go Home (Playmates) 6. Big Man (Four Preps) Heart (P. page) 5. Looking Back (N. Cole) 5. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 6. Padre (T. Arden) 5. Dream (B. Johnson) 7. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 6. Only Man On The Island 6. Big Man (Four Preps) 6. High School Confidential 7. Cha-Hua-Hua

6. I Would (M. Rayburn) 8. Sheik Of Araby (L. Monte) (V. Damone) 7. Cha-Hua-Hua (J. L. Lewis) (Hugo & Luigi)

7. Bull Fiddle Walk (D. Terry) 9. All I Have To Do Is Dream 7. You Need Hands (E. Gorme) (Hugo & Luigi) 7. To Be Loved (J. Wilson) 8. Big Man (Four Preps) 8. Mcon Ride (C. Connor) (Everlys) 8. I'll Get By (B. Williams) 8. Twilight Time (Platters) 8. Twilight Time (Platters) 9. My True Love (J. Scott) 9. Sugar Moon (P, Boone) Left Right Out Of Your 9. Pretty Baby (Gino & Gina) 9. You Need Hands (E. Gorme) 9. I'll Get By (B. Williams) Young And Warm And Judy (F. Vaughn) Heart (P. Page) Dear 53310761 (Three Teens) Singing Hills (B. Vaughn) Secretly (J. Rodgers) Wonderful (T. Bennett)

LARRY FREDERICKS KEN ROWLAND DON ANDERSON RUDY PAOLONGELI JIM AND JERRY DAY SANDSTROEM CKVL—Montreal, Que., Can. WOW—Omaha, Neb. KFH—Wichita, Kan. WTKO— Ithaca, N. Y. WGTA—Summerville, Ga. WWRI—West Warwick, R. I.

1. Torero (R. Carasone) 1. All I Have To Do Is Dream 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. All I Have To Do Is Dream 1. El Rancho Rock (Champs) (B. Johnson) 2. Purple People Eater (Wooley) (Everlys) 2. All I Have To Do Is Dream 2. All I Have To Do Is Dream (Everlys) 2. Dream 3. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 2. Sugar Moon (P. Boone) (Everlys) (Everlys) 2. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 3. Pretty Baby (Gino & Gina) 4. Chanson D'Amour (Todds) 3. Oh Lonesome Me (D. Gibson) 3. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 3. Twilight Time (Platters) 3. Big Man (Four Preps) 4. Moonlight Bay (Drifters) (McPhatter) 5. Cha-Hua-Hua (Pets) 4. Little Serenade (Ames Bros.) 4. I Gotta Robe (L. London) 4. Big Man (Four Preps) 4. Return To Me (D. Martin) 5. Come What May 6. Teacher, Teacher (J. Mathis) 5. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 5. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 5. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 5. Zorro (Chordettes) 6. Torero (R. Carasone) 7. Teacher's Pet (D. Day) 6. Big Man (Four Preps) 6. Johnny B. Goode (C. Berry) 6. Return To Me (D. Martin) 6. Padre (T. Arden) 7. What Am I Living For 8. Do You Wanna Dance 7. Twilight Time (Platters) 7. Return To Me (D. Martin) 7. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 7. All The Time (J. Mathis) (C. Willis) (B. Freeman) 8. Chanson D'Amour (Todds) 8. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 8. Wear My Ring (E. Presley) 8. You Need Hands (E. Gorme) 8. Juveni'e (M. DeRose) 9. Zorro (Chordettes) 9. Secretly (J. Rodgers.) 9. Book Of Love (Monotones) 9. Jennie Lee (B. Ward) 9. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 9. Din Skol, Min Skol (Johns) 10. Marjolene (J. James) Rumble (L. Wray) El Rancho Rock (Champs) Tra La La (Courts) Yakety Yak (Coasters) Sheik Of Araby (L. Monte) ATTENTION LIBRARIANS— ATTENTION DEEJAYS, PROGRAM DIRECTORS, LIBRARIANS— DEEJAYS, PROGRAM DIRECTORS, | title. Please constantly informed of any changes in call letters or title. Please keep as constantly informed of any changes in call letters or | keep oa ” “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX

www.americanradiohistory.com " The Cash Box, Music Page 41 June 28, 1958 Disk Sure Jockey Shots REGIONAL RECORD REPORTS mnimiiiiiii

CARL WARNER NAT STEVENS ROB ROBBINS WJJD—Chicago, III. WOKO—Albany, N. Y. KRIZ Phoenix, Ariz. — The Cash Box "Sure Shofs" highlight records which reports from retail dealers through-

1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Young And Warm And 1. PurVe People Eater (Wooley) out the nation indicate are either already beginning to sell in quantity or else give 2. Do You Wanna Dance Wonderful (R. Williams) 2. All I Have To Do Is Dream * (B. 2. Little Serenade Bros.) every sign of doing so. Freeman) (Ames (Everlys) 3. Big Man (Four Preps) 3. B : rd On My Head (D. Seville) 3. Secret’y 4. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 4. Left Right Out Of Your Heart (J. Rodgers) (P. Page) 4. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 5. Young And Warm And Wonderful (T. Bennett) 5. Enchanted Island (J. Morgan) 5. Rebel Rouser (D. Eddy) The Cash Box 6. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 6. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 6. T vil’ght Time (Platters) "A CERTAIN SMILE Disk of the Week

7. All I Have To Do Is Dream 7. Those Nights At The Round 7. Big Man (Four Preps) (Everlys) Table (S. Lawrence) 8. For Your Love (E. Townsend) To (D. Martin) 8. (D. Johnny Mathis Columbia 41095 8. Return Me Angel Baby Martin) 9. When The Bovs Talk About 9. No Chemise Please 9. Night They Invented Cham- The Girls (V. Carr) Granahan) (G. pagne (S. Syms) 10. Crazy Eyes For You 10. Padre (T. Arden) 10. Dance Only With Me (Como) (B. Hamilton)

LEN ROSS JIM MENDES ED REILLY KDB—Santa Barbara, Calif. WICE—Providence, R. I. WBRY—Waterbury, Conn. 5 24 1. Enchanted Island (Four Lads) 1. For Your Love (E. Townsend) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) "REBEL-ROUSER" MBK9I3II 2. You'd Be Surprised (Linden) 2. Padre (T. Arden) 2. All I Have To Do Is Dream 3. Dormi, Dormi, Dormi 3. Return To Me (D. Martin) (Everlys) (D. Rondo) 4. Never Again (D. Washington) 3. Padre (T. Arden) Duane Eddy Jamie 1104 4. Torero (Andrews Sisters) 5. With You (J. Vale) 4. Don't Go Home (Playmates) 5. Another Time, Another Place 6. Cha-Hua-Hua 5. Return To Me (D. Martin) (M. Kaye Trio) (Hugo & Luigi) 6. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 6. B’ue Hawaii (F. Chacksfield) 7. Big Man (Four Preps) 7. Dream (B. Johnson) 7. There's Only One Of You 8. Young And Warm And 8. Jennie Lee (B. Ward) (Four Lads) Wonderful (T. Bennett) 9. Do You Wanna Dance 8. All The Time (J. Mathis) 9. Dance Only With Me (Como) (B. Freeman) 9. Waltz At Maxim's (D. Rose) 10. You're Making A Mistake 10. Cha-Hua-Hua (Pets)/Enchanted 10. Chanson D'Amour (Todds) (Platters) Island (Four Lads) "HARD HEADED ____ 6 21 BILL ATKINS RICHARD KNIGHT AL TROXLER woman" HnsBI KDOK—Tyler, Tex. KOCY—Oklahoma City, Okla. WCOG—Greensboro, N. C.

1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. What Am I Living For Elvis Presley RCA Victor 7280 2. Dream (B. Johnson) 2. Come What May (McPhatter) (C. Willis)

3. Do You Wanna Dance 3. All I Have To Do Is Dream 2. All I Have To Do Is Dream (B. Freeman) (Everlys) (Everlys) 4. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 4. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 3. My True Love (J. Scott) 5. Secret'y (J. Rodgers) 5. Endless S eep (J. Reynolds) 4. Twilight Time (Platters) 6. Cha-Hua-Hua (Pets) 6. Willie & Hand Jive (J. Otis) 5. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 7. Endless Sleep (G. Ross) 7. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 6. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 7. Wear My Ring (E. Presley) 8. Zorro (Chordettes) 8. What Am I Living For (C. Willis) 8. Endless Sleep (Reynolds/Ross) 9. I Wonder Why "LEFT RIGHT OUT OF (Don & Belmonts) 9. Wear My Ring (E. Presley) 9. Rave On (B. Holly) 6/11 10. For Your Love (E. Townsend) 10. Rave On (B. Holly) 10. Return To Me (D. Martin) YOUR HEART"

BUDDY DEANE CHUCK MOFFETT CAL JOHNSON Patti Page Mercury 71 331 WJZ—Baltimore, Md. WKOW—Madison, Wis. WAGS— Bishopviile, S. C.

1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Rainbow Love (S. Scott) 2. Do You Wanna Dance 2. Do You Wanna Dance 2. Purple People Eater (Wooley) (B. Freeman) (B. Freeman) 3. Dream (B. Johnson)

3. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 3. All I Have To Do is Dream 4. Yakety fak (toasters) 4. Secretly (J. Rodgers) (Everlys) 5. To Be Loved (J. Wilson) 5. Rave On (B. Holly) 4. Jennie Lee (B. Ward) 6. Left Right Out Of Your Heart Is 6. All I Have To Do Dream 5. Big Man (Four Preps) (P. Page) "BAUBLES, BANGLES (Everlys) 6. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 7. Fools Like Me (J. L. Lewis) 5,31 7. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 7. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 8. You Need Hands (E. Gorme) BHWIlWiW 8. When (Kalin Twins) 8. Sugar Moon (P. Boone) 9. Just Before Dawn AND BEADS" 9. Willie & Hand Jive (J. Otis) 9. Chanson D'Amour (Todds) (Johnnie & Joanie) 10. Rebel Rouser (D. Eddy) 10. Wear My Ring (E. Presley) 10. Oh My Soul (L. Richard) Kirby Stone Four & Jimmy Carroll Columbia 41 1 83 BOB STEVENS BOB WELLS ARCH WYATT KILT— Houston, Tex. WEBR— Buffalo, N. Y. WCTT—Corbin, Ky.

1. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 1. Big Man (Four Preps) 2. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 2. Kewpie Doll (P. Como) 2. Padre (T. Arden)

3. Oh Lonesome Me (Gibson) 3. All I Have To Do Is Dream 3. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 4. You Cheated (Slades) (Everlys) 4. You (Aquatones) " ' Love (J. Scott) 4. You Need 5. Sugar Moon (P. Boone) BLUE BLUE DAY 5. My True Hands (E. Gorme) 6. Guess Things Happen That 5. When The Boys Talk About 6. Tiil The End Of The Dance Way (J. Cash) The Girls (V. Carr) (Plaids)

Is 6. 7. I Don 7. All I Have To Do Dream Zorro (Chordettes) How Will Know My Love Gibson RCA Victor 7010 (Everlys) 7. Sugar Moon (P. Boone) (Annette) 8. Secretly (J. Rodgers) 8. Twilight Time (Platters) 8. Ding Dong (McGuires) 9. Rebel Rouser (D. Eddy) 9. Old Man River (E. Grant) 9. Zorro (Chordettes) 10. Splish Splash (B. Darin) 10. Big Man (Four Preps) 10. You Needs Hands (E. Gorme)

mort nusbaum WALLY PHILIPS HAPPY WILSON Rochester, N. Y. WGN Chicago, III. Albany, Go. WBBF— — WVAZ— The Cash Box "ANGEL BABY" 6/14 1. 1. Same Old Moon (P. Faith) Big Man (Four Preps) 1. All I Have To Do Is Dream Disk of the Week 2. Tom Hark (T. Heath) 2. All I Have To Do Is Dream (Everlys) 3. Left Right Out Of Your (Everlys) 2. Purple People Eater (Wooley) Heart (P. Page) 3. Return To Me (D. Martin) 3. Return To Me (D. Martin) Dean Martin Capital 3938 4. Patricia (P. Prado) 4. Young And Warm And 4. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 5. Pagan Love Song (M. Craft) Wonderful (T. Bennett) 5. Chanson D'Amour (Todds) 6. You'd Be Surprised (Linden) 5. Blue Blue Day (D. Gibson) 6. Sugar Moon (P. Boone) 7. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 6. You Need Hands (E. Gorme) 7. Wear My Ring (E. Presley) 7. Make Me A Miracle (Rodgers) 8. Torero (R. Carasone) 8. Who's Sorry Now (C. Francis) 9. Kewpie Doll (P. Como) 8. Padre (T. Arden) 9. Kewpie Do I (P. Como) 10. Something's Always 9. Patricia (P. Prado) Happening (A. Mooney) 10. Bewildered (Mickey & Sylvia) 10. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie)

CHARLIE DOLL BILL BENNETT GEORGE FENNELL Tennessee Ernie Ford WELK—Charlottesville, Va. WDGY—Minneapolis, Minn. WHIL— Boston-Medford, Mass.

1. My True Love (J. Scott) 1. 1. All I Have To Do Is Dream Do You Wanna Dance (Everlys) 2. Purple People Eater (Wooley) (B. Freeman) 2. Witch Doctor (D. Seville) 3. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 2. Torero (R. Carasone) “Sunday Barbecue” 3. Looking Back (N. Cole) 4. Poor Little Fool (R. Nelson) 3. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 4. Kewpie Doll (P. Como) 5. Do You Wanna Dance 4. Padre (T. Arden) 5. Johnny B. Goode (C. Berry) (B. Freeman) 5. Purple People Eater (Wooley) Townsend) 6. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 6. When (Kalin Twins) 6. For Your Love (E. Capitol 3997 7. Chanson D'Amour (Fontanes) 7. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 7. Yakety Yak (Coasters) # 8. Big Man (Four Preps) 8. Blue, Blue Day (D. Gibson) 8. Fatricia (P. Prado) 9. Enchanted Island (Four Lads) 9. Return To Me (D. Martin) 9. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 10. Twilight Time (Platters) 10. For Your Love (E. Townsend) 10. You Need Ha. ids (E. Gorme) SNYDER MUSIC ATTENTION DEEJAYS, PROGRAM DIRECTORS, LIBRARIANS— Please keep us constantly informed of any changes in call letters or title.

“Jt’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts — INTERNATIONALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com — Page 42 The Cash Box , Music June 28 , 1958 RambUngs

IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllillllllllll NEW YORK: London, August 25. This is her European debut. Her new MGM release Never Felt This Way Before” and “You Belong To Me” will be issued the

Larry Newton, ABC Paramount, runs down his list of active records week of June 23. . . . Hy Weiss, Old Town Records, chuckling as he tells and.it is a list indeed. “You Need Hands,” Eydie Gorme; “Dottie,” Danny and of “I Believe In You” by Robert and Johnny breaking in New York and New The Juniors; “Got A Match”, Frank Gallop; “Born Too Late”, Pony Tails; Jersey. The tune was issued several years ago and was a hit in New York. and now Eddie Calvert’s golden trumpet version of “Little Serenade”. On Now, on the strength of Old Town’s and Robert and Johnny’s newfound Chancellor ABC-Para has Frankie Avalon’s “Gingerbread” and on Colonial popularity, the side has been re-edited, re-mastered, new piano parts added, “My Lucky Love” by Doug Franklin. Its new subsid label, APT, is also start- and re-issued. Never having been nationally released and never having been ing out real hot with “Dance Dance Dance” by The exposed pop the offering looks like a smash follow up to Robert and Johnny’s

. . . distance Cavaliers and “Little Star” by The Elegants. . . . “We Belong Together”. Leo and Ed Mesner on the long phone Bobby Freeman (“Do You Wanna Dance”) opens at explaining how come they issued a new Thurston Harris “Over and Over” the Apollo Theatre, Harlem, on June 27. He follows right on top of “Smokey Joe’s”. They have every faith in “Smokey Joe’s”, but with The Howard Theatre on July 4. While in New Harris and the Mesner’s saw history repeating itself when they heard Bobby York, Freeman, Morty Palitz advises, will cut an Day’s Class recording of “Over and Over”. The pair will fight it out just album. Palitz has just signed Evelyn Knight for an as they did on “Little Bitty Pretty One” when the same circumstances were album. A novelty that looks like a smash is Jim in effect. Let’s hope it’s another hit for both artists. . . . Art Fried out on Backus’ “Delicious”. One of the funniest records in the road for Universal-International Records to work on Ann Weldon’s “You’re

Hurting Me” and “Old Man River”. Buck Ram directed the session. . . . years. . . . Joe Cohen, Essex Record Distributors, Newark, N. J., says business is picking up and he is Elliot Blaine, Cosnat Distributors, says, “Business is great. We’re rolling with looking forward to a good summer. . . . A1 Silver, a dozen hot items and now we break like crazy with Pat Boone’s “If Herald and Ember, took a lot of kidding because Dreams Come True” and “That’s How Much I Love You”. 8,000 in one day. of that story in this column last week. But A1 says, And that crazy novelty, “Delicious” by Jim Bakus. It has taken off like a jet.” “Let them kid me, I’ve got a big hit in ‘Op’ by The . . . Clifton “King Bee” Smith (Houston-Texas) predicts The Coasters will

Honeycones.” Doug Moody, Al’s hot assistant, advises have another million seller in “Yakety Yak”. . . . Leo Rogers tells us The BOBBY DARIN that two LPs are due out this week. The much Royal Teens recorded the Beechnut gum tune, “If-Ic”. The lads will go to heralded “Sweet Beat” by Tony Crombie and His summer school and take bookings on weekends locally. GAC will handle the

Orchestra, and “Walkin’ With Mr. Lee” by Lee Allen and His Band. Prevues bookings. . . . Malcolme Newkirk, Central Records, reports he has just signed of both give every indication of good, solid commercial offerings. Silver ad- the Laddins and their first recording, “Did It”, will be out the 28th of June. vises he has put on a new distrib in Nashville, John Richbourg, Southern . . . The Deltairs next release, “Who Would’ Have Thought It” and “You Be Satisfied” has Record Distributors, Inc. . . . Henry Onorati, 20th Fox, tells of two new re- Won’t Walt Maguire and Lee Hartstone of Felsted Records leases which are the first actually recorded by 20th Fox since it began on all atwitter. Ditto the producing team of Ed Portnoy and Stan Feldman of May 12. Henry proudly calls attention to the quality of production and per- Ivy Records. Having sold six masters in the past six weeks, the duo must keep formance. The two are Montenegro’s “A Certain Smile” (which we think is A & R head George Weiss very busy. . . . George Goldner swinging with the only instrumental version in nine recordings of the song) and “Little “Rebel Rouser” by Duane Eddy on Jamie. Deck looks like a national smash. Serenade”, and Harry Simeon’s recording of “The Bravados” and “The Goldner also has another strong contender in “Charock” by The Melodears. Hunters”—two dramatic items. Onorati also advises Frankie Castro’s “Some- Side has been showing up well in New York and Sam Weiss of Superior body Else Is Taking My Place” is starting to take off in several areas—notably Record Distributing Co. reports it as one of his hottest prospects. . . . RCA Minneapolis, Los Angeles and New York. Onorati also states that 20th Fox Victor’s Teddi King starts a 5-week engagement at the Riviera Hotel, Las will issue ten albums in August—some of which will be surprises that cannot Vegas on June 30. . . . Mickey Calin just signed a recording contract with the

newly-formed Colpix Records. . . . The Four Voices, Columbia Recording be announced at this time. . . . Bob Theile, Dot veepee and a & r head, announced the pacting of Jackie Cooper, screen, stage and tv star, to a record- artists, into the Elegante, Brooklyn nitery, for one week beginning June 24. ing contract. A single, cut this week, will be out to coincide with his “Round CHICAGO: Table” stint. Cooper sings. Theile also will advises Cooper cut an album on Vee-Jay’s busy man-in-motion, Abner, barely returned from one trip when which he will play the drums. . . . Neshhi Ertegun, Atlantic Records, flies to he immediately emplaned for jolly ol’ N’Yawk again on biz. Of course, Abner the coast for a week. . . . Atlantic Records had the biggest week in its history is all aglow with glee since “For Your Precious Love” by Jerry Butler and last week. This despite the current recession. The Atlantic-Atco labels boast The Impressions is jumpin’ away up on The Cash Box charts. The Five Blind eight best sellers at this time. “Yakety Yak”, The Coasters; “Splish Splash”, Boys, who are tabbed as one of the finest spiritual groups in the country, are Bobby Darin; “What Am I Living For”,/“Hang Up My Rock and Roll Shoes”, being readied for a recording session by Cal Carter. . . . The folk singing Gate- Chuck Willis; “Come What May”, Clyde McPhatter; “Woodchopper’s Ball”, way Singers are currently holding sway at the Gate Of Horn club. . . . King Hutch Davies; “Dream”, Betty Johnson; “Moonlight Bay”, Drifters; and Records’ Bill Doggett and Lorez Alexandria open at the Roberts Show Lounge “Yes Indeed”/“I Had A Dream”, Ray Charles—and no hypes in that carload. June 25. . . . Owners Oscar and George Marienthal, in keeping with their policy . . . Jerry Shifrin, Roulette national sales manager, announced his engage- to star the finest in keyboard artistry at the London House, have brought in Os- ment this week to Gale Ruhr, pretty teevee & stage dancer and champ fisher- car Peterson. Pete is a long time favorite of Chicago’s cafe society. . . . Tommy woman. To celebrate his bold step Shifrin got a ring for Gale and a sixteen “Mad Man” Jones tells us he’s getting letters from away over in Belgium re- foot skiff for himself. Says he also got engaged so why shouldn’t he get a — garding his new disk, which, incidentally is selling well, according to Tommy. present. . . . Johnny Halonka, Harry Apostoleris, and Murray Viscose, Alpha . . . Stan Pat reports new releases on Roulette for Buddy Knox and Jimmy Bow- Record Distributors, say “Hits! That’s all we have.” They list Teddy Ran- en. . . . Billy Nelson, who is current star at the Lake Club in suburban Melrose, dazzo’s “Little Serenade”, Vik; “Splish Splash”, Bobby Darin and “Yakety shows promise of being discovered. Billy wails R&B as it should be delivered. . . . Yak”, The Coasters—both on Atco; Jerry Butler’s “For Your Precious Love”, United Distrib’s Jerry Ferber reports that record promo men and local dee- Falcon, and many, many more. . . . The entire Epic staff in and out making- jays are getting ready for their annual charity soft ball game. Proceeds going promotion trips on the number of waxings stirring up sales. Bill Nielsen tells to underprivileged rock and rollers. . . . Li’l Wally Jagiello wants us to know us Walt Hayum in Philadelphia working on “Buttermilk” by Joe Sherman; that his new releases by Mike Douglas and The Three Twins, on the Banana “Dreamworld”, The Four Coins; “Judy”, Frankie Vaughan; and “Lips” by label are destined for high sales. . . . Jim Fleming, Shaw Artists, informed us Roy Hamilton. Charles Schicke also in Philadelphia to visit with George Szell that Atlantic’s Ray Charles opened recently at the Flame in Detroit, for a who is currently appearing there. Nielsen elatedly tells us of the wonderful two-week stint. From there he goes to the . . . . WIND reception given “The Moisiev Folk Ballet”. The album featuring the musical deejay Bernie Allen emceed a “Bash Sock Hop” June 26, at Glenview’s Play- accompaniment to the hottest attraction currently in the United States is dium. Teenagers danced in stocking feet. . . . Len and Phil Chess are very getting so much front page and theatrical publicity that it is being built into a high on two disks recently released by the diskery, “Hush Your Mouth” by tremendous Epic seller Another big push will be received when Ed Sullivan Bo Diddley and “Music, Music, Music” by Ahmad Jamal. . . . Johnnie Pate, devotes his entire Sunday evening national tv show to The Moisieves. And of whose trio put in a long run at the Blue Note and off-days at the London course, Epic sells more and more Lester Lanin albums House and Mister Kelly’s, recently opened at the Mardi Gras. Johnnie records whose latest, “Lester Lanin Goes To College” is — — for King Records. The Sipiora brothers are maintaining a business as usual now on the best seller lists. . . . Larry Uttal is at it ' attitude and writing off the losses sustained in the recent robbery. Wf|j| ' again. He has another novelty out called “Shutups” jqtf by The Wildtones on Madison Records—and early LOS ANGELES: it Dick Clark television show last Saturday i JHpi indications are that could be a hot offering. Uttal Bill Doggett appeared on the recently sold “Tom Dick and Harry” by Johnny night to do his new King recording of “Blip Blop”. . . . Dootsie Williams an- % (If Oliver to Carlton and reports are starting to come in nounced the signing of Joe Houston and Paul Monday to recording contracts

on it. . . . Roulette Records recorded the Steve Allen for the Dooto label. The label is readying the immediate release of two sides

All-Stars during Steve’s recent “Round Table” stint. featuring Houston and his band. . . . Ember’s 13 year old recording star,

. . . Don McKay, who runs the “Music U.S.A.” show Fern Dee, recorded the old standard “You’ll Never Know” which is starting

over the WEVD-New York City, N. Y. airwaves, is to move. . . . James Moore and Herman Griffith of Noble Records are hoping set to me his 1st Apollo show the week of July 2. for a hit with their first record of “Cry, Cry, Cry” by Levoid Harts. . . . The On the bill are The Coasters, Little Willie John, Ruth Rock & Roll shows held in Indio the past few weeks have proven so successful

Brown, and others. . . . Lennie Hodes, Criterion Mu- they will now become weekly features with many big name record stars mak-

CAVALIERS sic, left last week on a trek thru the mid-west, to plug ing the trek to the desert spa for guest appearances. . . . Jerry Bryne, sixteen the Betty Johnson Atlantic click, “Dream”. Lennie year old New Orleans boy, has been signed by Specialty Records with his first

tells us it is the third time in the history of the song release of “Honey Baby” out this week. . . . Bob Field of Pacific Distributors it . has made the rack. . . Dave Clark, Don Robey’s emissary, in New York riding hig-h with “I Wonder Why” by Dion and The Belmonts and hoping to to cut a session with Betty Carter for Backbeat. Betty is a jazz vocalist. have a follow-up with “Vengeance” by The Matadors. . . . Bob Stern of Record

Clark just came from Chicago where he cut Sonny Chris. . . . Jerry Winston Merchandising displaying his copy of The Cash Box to one and all to see he getting a solid reaction to his “Speak Up” by Sammy Lowe on Newport in the has the three top R&B records in Los Angeles, “Yakety Yak,” “Do You Wanna New York-New Jersey area. The deck is also taking hold with the deejays Dance” and “All I Have To Do Is Dream” .... Leo Mesner banking on Thurs- in Cleveland and Philadelphia. The waxing has not yet been distributed ton Harris having another hit for Aladdin with his new release of “Smokey nationally. . . . Bob Rosen, president of Fleetwood Records, delig-hted with Joe’s,” which the artist also wrote. . . . Fats Domino in town visiting disk the excitement the company is getting on Johnny Bell’s “Ev’ry Day” and jockeys with Eddie Ray. . . . Leon Rene riding with another hit for Class “I’m So Glad.” This is Johnny’s first solo effort, having formerly been part Records with the Oscar McLollie and Jeanette Baker release of “Hey Girl, Hey

Billy . . of the Williams’ Quartet. . Pretty Anita Bryant, new Carlton pactee, Boy” .... Imperial Records purchased the master of Bo Rambo’s album and has been selected Miss Tulsa and is now vieing for the Miss Oklahoma crown. it will be released on that label immediately. . . . Ernie Freeman's new release

. . . Toni Carroll, M.G.M. thrush, has been set to open at the Colony Club in of “After Sunset” receiving a lot of action locally.

“Oniy those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX”

www.americanradiohistory.com — The Cash Box, Music Page 43 June 28, 1958 Texrilorial THE NATION'S Columbia Intros Line Of R&B Stereo And Monaural Phonos 20 Tips v ® TOP :V«y. NEW YOEK— Columbia has intro- HiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiininmiiimiiinininiiinniimiunHHnniiimiiiHnrauiiiinnuuininiiiiiiii twenty-five model line of The Cash Box "Territorial Tips" chart highlights Rhythm and Blues records show- duced a Pos. Last stereophonic and monaural phono- regional action, not. yet appeared in the national top 20. ing which have Week graphs, which as far as the stereo- monaural sets are concerned will YAKETY YAK range from stereo cartridge equipped • first appearance on Territorial Tips Coasters (Listed Alphabetically) Indicates 1 portables (lowest price: $94.95) to (Atco 6116) complete stereo consoles (lowest price: MOONLIGHT BAY ...... ‘AIN'T NOTHING WRONG WITH .M* $169.95). The monaural group, via DROP THAT BABY ‘DRIP Columbia conversion kits, wjll be Al Hibbler (Decca 30622) Drifters (Atlantic 1187) WHAT AM 1 FOR adaptable to stereo reproduction. LIVING At a New York press conference, ALL DAY LONG MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC 4 2 Chuck Willis Bill Bockman, Columbia research, Jimmy Smith (Blue Note) Ahmad Jahmal (Argo 5294) (Atlantic 1179) announced one of the big features ALL OF MY LIFE *MY TRUE LOVE Columbia will press in its promotion Sam Cooke (Keen 32005) LEROY FOR YOUR of the stereo line: “Balanced Listen- Jack Scott (Carlton 462) PRECIOUS LOVE ing Control.” “With this device,” said ALL THE WAY 3 Jerry Butler & Impressions 5 Bockman, “the listener need not nec- Riff Ruffin' (Old Town 1054) ‘NEVER AGAIN (Abner 1013) essarily position himself at mid-point Dinah Washington (Mercury 71317) between the speakers. By adjustment APACHE of the ‘Balance Control’ dial on the Chiefs (Greenwich 408) NO CHEMISE PLEASE DO YOU WANNA set, the listener can compensate for Gerry Granahan (Sunbeam 1 02) DANCE 6 his positions to the left or right of BEWILDERED Bobby Freeman (Vik 0324) 4 midpoint, or at various angles to the Mickey & Sylvia OH GEE, OH GOSH (Josie 835) Kodoks (Fury 1015) speakers.” Columbia has its own BIG MAN Constant Displacement stereo cart- Four Preps (Capitol 3960) OLD MAN RIVER LOOKING BACK ridge said to have low mechanical Earl Grant (Decca 30640) 5 Nat Cole 3 impedance. BIKINI (Capitol 3939) The Columbia monaural line will Bikinis (Roulette 4073) ONE SUMMER NIGHT be manufactured to include four wires WEELIN' AND A DEAL1N' ‘BLIP BLOP JOHNNY B. GOODE in the tone arm and a standard mon- Dandleers (Mercury 77322) Chuck Berry 2 aural turnover two-terminal cartridge ‘TANYA 6 with two sapphire needles. The two OOH! MY SOUL (Chess 1691) Bill Dogget (King 513 8) extra wires will be taped back at the TRUE FINE MAMA cartridge end, but will be connected D'AMOUR Little Richard (Specialty 633) FOR YOUR LOVE CHANSON to a socket on the back of the set Art & Dotty Todd (Era 1064) Ed Townsend 10 *OP 7 (Capitol 3926) labeled “Stereo-Output.” A $39.95 CHA-HUA-HUA Honeycones (Ember 1036) Columbia conversion kit, sans addi- Eddie Platt (Gone 5031) tional speaker, can be bought to equip PATRICIA JENNIE LEE the sets stereophonically. The kit Perez Prado (RCA Victor 7245) Jan CHERRY PIE & Arnie (Arwin 108) 8 consists of a four terminal stereo Marvin & Johnny (Kent 30 3) Billy Ward & Dominoes ‘REBEL ROUSER 8 cartridge, a twenty-foot connecting (Liberty 55136) Duane Eddy (Jamie 1104) cord with jacks, and a covered case, DOWN ON MY KNEES shelf-type amplifier. Heartbeats (Roulette 4054) RUBY, RUBY ALL 1 HAVE TO Goddard Lieberson, Columbia prexy, Little Willie Littlefield (Bullseye) DO IS DREAM offered his observations of the stereo- ENDLESS SLEEP 7 Everly Brothers phonic picture, which included his Jody Reynolds (Demon 1 507) 9 Gene Ross (Herald 577) SECRETLY (Cadence 1348) opinions that “the stereophonic inno- MAKE ME A MIRACLE vation is not in the class of the Jimmie Rodgers (Roulette 4070) FIVE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING TALK TO ME, 78 rpm to Long Play turnover. Stereo- Basie 8, Williams (Roulette 4067) phonic listening is specialized listen- SHE'S GOT IT TALK TO ME 9 ing that perhaps not everyone will Waters (Chess 7692) Muddy 10 Little Willie John FLIP TOP BOX recognize or appreciate, and I feel Dickey Do & Don’ts (Swan 4006) (King 5108) SHINE ON HARVEST MOON that an educational campaign is re- Rene (Class 227) quired to sell the public on the adapt- GIVE ME THE RIGHT Googie PURPLE PEOPLE ability of all records, monaural and ‘ANYTHING TO SAY YOU ARE MINE stereo, to the phonograph line.” Lula Reed (Argo 5298) SITTING AND THINKING EATER 12 Little Jr. Parker (Duke 184) 11 Sheb Wooley Columbia stereo disks will be avail- GOT A MATCH (MGM 12651) able at about mid-summer, but no Daddy-O's (Cabot 122) SKINNY MINNIE details on the pricing and material Bill Haley (Decca 30592) TWILIGHT TIME were announced. ‘HARD HEADED WOMAN The twenty-five model Columbia SUMMER LOVE Platters 11 Elvis Presley (RCA Victor 7280) line is grouped into four major cate- Joe Fuller (Hi) 12 (Mercury 71829) gories: (A) Monaural only; (B) ‘HATTIE MALATTIE Stereo-adaptable models; (C) Stereo- (Vee-Jay) THE FEELING IS REAL TO BE LOVED Lee Diamond "5" phonic units optional Royales (King 5131) Jackie Wilson 13 with additional speakers available; and (D) HIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENTIAL 13 (Brunswick 55052) Full stereophonic two-unit sets. Jerry Lee Lewis (Sun 296) THE PARTY'S OVER Dakota Staton (Capitol 395 8) COME WHAT MAY The model numbers and pricings THE ROAD for the (A) Monaural portable line: HIT Clyde McPhatter 17 Gus Jenkins (Flash 128) TRY THE IMPOSSIBLE 612—$29.95; 613—$39.95; 540—$42.95; Lee Andrews & Hearts 14 (Atlantic 1185) 641—$99.95; and $69.95. (United Artists 723) 516— HOOTCHY KOO (B) Stereo-adaptable models: 617 Larry Williams (Specialty 634) WHY DO EVERYTHING HAPPEN 1 WONDER WHY $84.95; 618—$94.95; 517-A and 518-A TO ME Dion & Belmonts 20 —No price announcement; 622 DREAM I HAD A B. B. King (Kent 307) 15 (Laurie 3013) $119.95; HF-2—$129.95. INDEED YES (O) Stereophonic units with op- Ray Charles (Atlantic 1180) WILLIE AND THE HAND JIVE tional Johnny Otis (Capitol 3966) SPLISH SPLASH additional speakers available: Bobby Darin — 623—$129.95; 626—$149.95; 360, 642, I LOVE YOU SO Chantels (End 1020) WINDY 16 (Atco 6117) 672, 682, 683—Prices to be announced; Paul Goyten (Argo 5300) 632—$249.95; 634—$289.95; 645— *I'M CONFESSIN' CHA-HUA-HUA $495.00; 650— $525.00. Buber Johnson (King 5732) WOE WOE IS ME Bob Graddy (Old Town 1050) Pets (Arwin 109) 21 (D) Full stereophonic two-units sets: 637—$299.95; 680— I'M WANDERIN' 17 Hugo & Luigi (Roulette 407) $379.95; and Jackie Wilson (Brunswick 55070) WOODCHOPPER'S BALL HF-3— $169.95. Hutchie Davie (Atco 6110) INDIAN LOVE CALL RUMBLE Ernie Freeman (Imperial 5518) YOU Link Wray 14 TWO SMASH GOSPEL DISKS Aquatones (Fargo 1001) 18 (Cadence 1347) *1 NEED YOUR LOVIN' ‘YOU CHEATED “ON KNEES Jimmy McCracklin (Peacock 1683) MY A’PRAYING” Slades ( Domino) WITCH DOCTOR b/w “Lord I’ve Tried” JUST A DREAM YOU GOT ME CRYING David Seville 15 (Ace 546) The Gospel Starlets Jimmy Clanton Jimmy Reed (Vee-Jay 275) 19 (Liberty 55132) Tuxedo 927 KISS AND MAKE UP YOU GOT ME (WHERE YOU Crowns (R&B 6901) WANT ME) EL RANCHO ROCK “EVERYBODY SHOULD LEND A HELPING HAND Champs 16 LIPS 20 SERVE THE LORD’’ JUNGLE FEVER Bobby Blue Bland (Duke 185) (Challenge 59007) (Epic 9274) b/w “I Feel Like Going On” Roy Hamilton YOUR FUNERAL AND MY TRIAL Silver Crown Gospel Singers PIXIE WAKE UP BABY LITTLE 21. I LOVE YOU SO. 22. ENDLESS SLEEP. Sonny Boy Williamson (Checker 894) 23. Tuxedo 924 Moe Koffman (Jubilee 5324) SICK AND TIRED. 24. OOH MY SOUL. 25. TRY THE IMPOSSIBLE. 26. SITTING j AND THINKING. YOU'RE MAKING A MISTAKE 27. YOU GOT ME. 28. BEWILDERED. 29. MARRY ME | ONE TUXEDO RECORDS Platters (Mercury 77320) I Robert 8, Johnnie (Old Town 7052) SUMMER NIGHT. 30. WILLIE 8, THE HAND JIVE ‘It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts —INTERNATIONALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com ) ’

The Cash Box , Music Page 44 June 28, 1958

This Is Work?

NEW YORK CHICAGO NEW ORLEANS

YAKETY YAK FOR YOUR JUST A DREAM 1 Coasters PRECIOUS LOVE Jimmy Clanton (Atco 6116) Jerry Butler & Impressions (Ace 546) (Abner 1013)

FOR YOUR LOOKING BACK YAKETY YAK ? PRECIOUS LOVE Nat "King" Cole Coasters Jerry Butler & Impressions (Capitol 3939) (Atco 6116) (Abner 1013) LOOKING BACK TALK TO ME, WHAT AM

TALK TO ME 1 3 Nat "King" Cole LIVING FOR (Capitol 3939) Little Willie John Chuck Willis (King 5108) (Atlantic 1179)

ALL 1 HAVE TO DO YAKETY YAK FOR YOUR 4 IS DREAM Coasters PRECIOUS LOVE Everly Brothers (Atco 6116) Jerry Butler & Impressions (Cadence 1348) (Abner 1013) * JENNIE LEE YOU GOT ME I'M WANDERIN' 5 Jan & Arnie Bobby Blue Bland Jackie Wilson (Ary/in 108 (Duke 185) (Brunswick 55070)

PURPLE PEOPLE EATER TO BE LOVED • SPLISH SPLASH 6 Sheb Wooley Jackie Wilson Bobby Darin (MGM 12651) (Brunswick 55052) (Atco 6117)

WHAT AM TWILIGHT TIME MY TRUE LOVE 1 LIVING FOR MEMPHIS, TENN. — Stan Zabka, 7 Platters Jack Scott Challenge Inks Witherspoon Chuck Willis (Mercury 71829) (Carlton 462) Palladium Records prexy, who ork (Atlantic 1139) recorded the tune, “Silhouette Of A Dream”, is shown above with the gal HOLLYWOOD — Jimmy Wither- NO CHEMISE PLEASE OLD MAN RIVER HOOTCHY KOO deejays at WHER-Memphis. Included spoon, veteran blues chanter who rose Gerry Granahan Earl Grant Larry Williams 8 (Sunbeam 102) (Decca 30640) (Specialty 634) in the photos with Stan are Jeannie to fame with “Ain’t Nobody’s Busi- Botto, Rena Franklin, Kathy Hartley, ness,” “Big Fine Girl,” “No Rollin’ Janie Joplin, Edith Smith and Dottie Blues” and other hits, has signed an ONE SUMMER NIGHT DO YOU WANNA HATTIE MALATTIE exclusive recording pact with Chal- DANCE Stevens. Stan, who is really mixing 9 Dandleers Lee Diamond business with pleasure here, notes lenge Records, it was announced by (Mercury 71322) Bobby Freeman (Wee-Jay) (Josie 835) that after visiting the all-gal station, Johnny Thompson, Vice-President in he’s been spoiled for any other dee- charge of sales. CHA-HUA-HUA WHAT AM WILLIE AND jay visit. His first session with Challenge Hugo & Luigi 1 LIVING FOR THE HAND JIVE will be next week, stated Joe Johnson, 10 (Roulette 4074) Chuck Willis Johnny Otis Vice-President in charge of artists (Atlantic 1179) (Capitol 3966) 4th and repertoire. Outlet For Lyons recently cut four sides for “Spoon” iMiiffliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Rip Records, and has been with RCA Victor, Atlantic and the Atco disk- BUFFALO, N.Y. Ed Lyons, head — eries. of One Stop Record Sales, this city, He broke into the record business ST. LOUIS NEWARK DALLAS has announced the opening of his in 1945 with Jay McShann’s orchestra fourth outlet located in Cleveland, in Vallejo, California. Ohio at 1816 Euclid Ave. Bill Siegel will be the manager of the Cleveland branch. There are other One Stop Record 8 Stereo Tapes In FOR YOUR FOR YOUR i YAKETY YAK Sales operations in Buffalo, LOVE PRECIOUS LOVE Coasters Rochester, 1 PRECIOUS : Jerry Butler & Impressions Jerry Butler & Impressions (Atco 61 16) and Syracuse. Livingston July Release ; (Abned 1013) (Abner 1013)

YAKETY YAK YAKETY YAK JENNIE LEE HEADING FOR THE CHARTS CALDWELL, N.J. — Continuing j Coasters Coasters 1 Jan & Arnie with its heavy stereo release sched- 2 (Atco 6116) (Atco 6116) 1 (Arwin 108) ule, Livingston Audio Products of Caldwell, New Jersey, announced the

release of eight new stereo tape al- MUSIC, MUSIC, LOOKING BACK ! PURPLE PEOPLE EATER Nat "King" Cole Sheb Wooley "OP" bums available July 1st, evenly divided MUSIC } 3 (Capitol 3939) (MGM 12651) between popular and classical selec- Ahmad Jahmal j (Argo 5294) tions. THE HONEYCONES Highlighting the new releases are WHAT AM BEWILDERED 1 DO YOU WANNA recording debuts of two Sylvia ! DANCE the stereo 1 LIVING FOR Mickey & 4 i Freeman EMBER 1036 favorites of the popular Jack Paar Chuck Willis (Vik 0324) Bobby (Atlantic 1179) ! (Josie 835) television show, Elsa Maxwell and * i Breaking in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, San Francisco pianist Jose Melis. The Jose Melis DO YOU WHAT AM I FLIP TOP BOX is dubbed “Tonight” while “Elsa tape 1 LIVING FOR WANNA DANCE ! Dickey Do & Don'ts Maxwell” presents Miss Maxwell in 5 Bobby Freeman Chuck Willis (Swan 4006) EMBER RECORDS (Atlantic 1179) j an album of her own compositions. (Josie 83 5) 1697 BWAY, N. Y. As an LP, “Tonight” was a best seller. JOHNNY B. GOODE COME WHAT MAY “Oh, Lady Be Good!” features ALL OF MY LIFE j Berry Sam Cooke Chuck : Clyde McPhatter Lenny Herman in his thirteenth 6 (Chess 1691) (Keen 32005) | (Atlantic 1185) stereo album, and the Triads Plus Two Great New Records! Two round out the popular side with WHAT AM 1 LOVE YOU j “Polkas Anyone?” 1 LOVE YOU SO SO RONNIE BAXTER Chantels 1 FOR Among the classical releases are Chantels I LIVING 7 (End 1020) (End 1020) I Chuck Willis a recording of Richard Strauss’ (Atlantic 1179) GATES OF HEAVEN “Rosenkavalier Waltz” coupled with j Berlioz’ “Rakoczy March”, played by 1 FOR YOUR GONE 5036 LOOKING BACK OH GEE OH GOSH the Graz Philharmonic under the Nat "King" Cole Kodaks 1 PRECIOUS LOVE direction of Gustav Cerny, and three 8 (Capitol 3939) (Fury 1015) i Jerry Butler & Impressions (Abner 1 013) THE DUBS albums by the" Mannheim National |. Symphony, including the Brahms: BLIP BLOP ENDLESS SLEEP THE PARTY'S OVER j Symphony No. 1 In C Minor directed Reynolds BE SURE (MY LOVE) 9 Dakota Staton Bill Doggett i Jody by permanent conductor Herbert Al- (Capitol 3958) (King 5138) I (Demon 15 07) GONE 5034 bert, and a “Suite From Carmen” by : Bizet and Beethoven’s Leonore Over- I'M WANDERIN' JUST A DREAM ONE SUMMER NIGHT ture No. both conducted by Joseph j GONE RECORDS 3, Clanton Dandleers Jimmy i the Jackie Wilson 1650 BWAY N. Y., N. Y. Rosenstock, former conductor of 10 (Brunswick 55070) (Ace 546) (Mercury 71322) New York City Center Opera. | “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX’

www.americanradiohistory.com ) ) The Cash Box , Music Page 45 June 28, 1958

Cha-Hua-Hua In The Spotlight

PHILADELPHIA LOS ANGELES DETROIT

YAKETY YAK YAKETY YAK DO YOU WANNA Coasters Coasters DANCE 4 ( Atco 6116 (Atco 6116) Bobby Freeman (Josie 835)

DO YOU WANNA FOR YOUR LOVE YAKETY YAK 9 DANCE Ed Townsend Coasters “ Bobby Freeman (Capitol 3926) (Atco 6116) (Josie 8 35)

JENNIE LEE JOHNNY B. GOODE WOODCHOPPER'S 0 Jan A Arnie Chuck Berry BALL ** (Arwin 108) (Chess 1691) Hutchie Davie (Atco 6110) WHAT AM TALK TO ME, TALK TO ME LOOKING BACK 4 1 LIVING FOR Nat "King" Cole ’ Little Willie Chuck Willis John (Capitol 3939) PHILADELPHIA—Hugo Peretti and Luigi Creatore, A&R Chiefs for (Atlantic 1179) (King 5108) Roulette Records appeared last week on the Dick Clark ABC-TV stanza. The FOR YOUR RUMBLE FOR YOUR A&R team appeared on behalf of their hit recording of “Cha-Hua-Hua.” After PRECIOUS LOVE Link Wray PRECIOUS LOVE u5 (Cadence a short interview with Dick Clark, Hugo & Luigi went into the audience, Jerry Butler & Impressions 1347) Jerry Butler & Impressions (Abner 1013) (Abner 1013) donned Mexican hats and while their record was being played they supervised SHINE ON DO YOU WANNA the old “hat game” with the teen-agers. The youngster left with a hat on his DANCE JENNIE LEE HARVEST MOON Jan & Arnie (Arwin 108) head when the record ended was the recipient of a special prize from Roulette. wg Bobby Freeman Googie Rene Billy Ward & Dominoes (Josie 835) The prize: a live pound and half Chihuahua. The tiny puppy was won by (Class 227) (Liberty 55136) Steven Weininger of Manhattan, shown above. SPLISH SPLASH ALL 1 HAVE TO DO SITTING AND / Bobby Darin IS DREAM THINKING ' Everly Brothers (Atco 6117) Little Jr. Parker (Cadence 1348) (Duke 184)

m JOHNNY B. GOODE LOOKING BACK ALL 1 HAVE TO DO Q Chuck Berry Nat Cole Riverside & Judson Announce 1st Stereo Disks v IS DREAM (Chess 1691) (Capitol 3939) Everly Brothers (Cadence 1348)

LOOKING BACK PURPLE PEOPLE EATER WILLIE AND NEW YORK—Details of the first will never supplant it. The two labels Q Nat "King" Cole Sheb Wootey a THE HAND JIVE set of Western 45/45 Stereo Records will continue to release monaural (Capitol 3939) (MGM 12651) Johnny Otis (Capitol 3966) to appear on the Riverside and Judson recordings in the same volume as in labels have just been announced by the past. ONE SUMMER NIGHT 1 WONDER WHY PURPLE PEOPLE EATER Bob Richer, sales manager for Bill 111 Dandleers Dion & Belmonts Sheb Wooley The June list of monaural pack- 444 (Mercury 7 1322) (Laurie 3013) (MGM 12651) Grauer Productions, Inc. During the ages on Riverside includes Sonny Rol- past two years virtually all Riverside lins’ “Freedom Suite,” with Oscar and Judson sets have been recorded Pettiford and . Other jazz in both monaural and stereo tech- sets are the monaural version of niques. “10 to 4 at the Five Spot,” by Pepper ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO Four albums carrying $5.95 price Adams, featuring Donald Byrd, and tags will be issued on each label dur- pianist Wynton Kelly in an album ing the next four weeks. The first entitled Wynton Kelly. Riverside album to reach the stores A roundup of folk singers perform- will be “Sports Cars In Stereo.” The YAKETY YAK LOOKING BACK ing a variety of material is in the YAKETY YAK Sebring Coasters Nat "King" Cole disk was recorded at the 1958 folk list for June. There is 1 Coasters Jean (Atco 6116) (Capitol 3939) (Atco 6116) Grand Prix of Endurance in Florida Ritchie’s “Singing Family of the Cum- and will only be available in the stereo berlands,” Pat Foster, and Dick Weiss- FOR YOUR WHAT AM FOR YOUR version. LOVE PRECIOUS LOVE man singing “Gold Rush Songs,” Peg- 2 PRECIOUS 1 LIVING FOR Jerry Butler & Impressions Chuck Willis Jerry Butler 8> Impressions Other albums slated on Riverside gy Seeger’s “Folksongs and Ballads,” (Abner 1013) (Atlantic 1179) (Abner 1013) include “Monk’s Music,” a septet of and Oscar Brand with “Songs of Ab- DO YOU DO YOU WANNA YAKETY YAK modern jazzmen directed by Thelo- solute Nonsense.” WANNA DANCE Coasters DANCE nious Monk in new scorings of his 3 Bobby Freeman Bobby Freeman (Atco 6116) For the third straight year River- (Josie 835) (Josie 835) tunes. Another modern jazz album, side is releasing an on-the-spot re- “10 to 4 at the Five Spot,” by LOOKING BACK FOR YOUR TO BE LOVED cording of one of America’s important Nat "King" Cole PRECIOUS LOVE Jackie Wilson Pepper Adams, was recorded on the sports car competitions, the Sebring 4 (Brunswick 55052) (Capitol 3939 Jerry Butler & Impressions scene at the New York jazz club. For (Abner 1013) Grand Prix of Endurance. The 1958 fans, Riverside the Dixieland has “Sounds of Sebring” is a single rec- WHAT AM JENNIE LEE FOR YOUR LOVE “Whoopee Makers’ Jazz,” by Carl ord package listing at $5.95. 1 LIVING FOR Jan & Arnie Ed Townsend 5 Chuck Willis (Arwin 108) (Capitol 3926) Halen. (Atlantic 1179) Judson’s only June entry is Goi’- The Judson list features the dance don Kibbee’s “Pops for Pipes.” JENNIE LEE ALL 1 HAVE TO DO JOHNNY B. GOODE orchestra of Chauncey Gray in “Dance Jan & Arnie IS DREAM Chuck Berry 6 (Arwin 108) Everly Brothers (Chess 1691) Time In Paris,” Gordon Kibbee on (Cadence 1348) the Pipe Organ, “Pop For Pipes,” New Label — New Hit YOUR FUNERAL FOR YOUR LOVE PURPLE PEOPLE and “Slugger Ryan Plays Honky Tonk EATER AND MY TRIAL Ed Townsend Piano.” The fourth release is from THE RAINDROPS 7 Sonny Boy Williamson (Capitol 3926) Sheb Wooley (Checker 894) (MGM 12651) the Wonderland Series, Bob and sing Louise Deccormier’s “Songs Children PURPLE PEOPLE ALL 1 HAVE TO DO SHE'S GOT IT Sing In Italy.” DIM THOSE OH OH Muddy Waters EATER IS DREAM 8 (Chess 1692) Sheb Wooley Everly Brothers LIGHTS BABY (MGM 12651) (Cadence 1348) Richer further disclosed that Riv- Distributors Some erside-Judson is readying additional — Territories TWILIGHT JOHNNY B. GOODE LOOKING BACK TIME stereo sets to meet a monthly sched- Still Available Chuck Berry Nat "King" Cole Platters 9 (Chess 1691) (Capitol 3939) (Mercury 71829) ule. As retail demand increases, a Write Or Wire larger number of sets will be pro- OOH MY SOUL SPLISH SPLASH WHAT AM duced. However, Richer emphasized VEGA RECORDS Darin 1 LIVING FOR Little Richard Bobby that the stereo series will be an ad- 10 (Specialty 633) (Atco 6117) Chuck Willis 401 S. Harvard St., Los Angeles, Calif. (Atlantic 1179) junct to their monaural catalog, and I “/!’* What's in THE CASH BOX That Counts —INTERNATIONALLY” www.americanradiohistory.com —

The Cash Box, Music Page 46 June 28, 1 958 B & B Reviews

A AWARD & SLEEPER B VERY 600D C FAIR

B+ EXCELLENT C+ GOOD 0 MEDIOCRE

“Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX” The Gosh Box Award o’ the Week “OVER AND OVER” (2:20) [Recordo BMI—R. Byrd] “HARBOR LIGHTS” (2:20) “I BELIEVE IN YOU” “THE GOSSIP WHEEL” (1:58) “ROCKIN ROBIN” (2:25) [Chappell ASCAP Kennedy, Mitchell, Carr] [Shapiro-Bemstein ASCAP [Recordo BMI R. Byrd] — [Maureen BMI— — Williams] Morris, Frank] BOBBY DAY (Class 229) “MARRY ME” “PLEASE COME ON TO ME” “OVER AND OVER” (2:20) “WHIPPER SNAPPER” (2:05) [Maureen BMI—Mitchell, Carr] [Recordo BMI—R. Byrd] [Tiger BMI—Leiber, Stoller] (2:10) [Loje BMI—H. Cooper]

“YOU’RE GONNA’ NEED ME” ROBERT & JOHNNY (Old Town 1052) THE CLOVERS (Poplar 110) (2:04) [Aladdin BMI—T. Harris] LAVERN BAKER (Atlantic 1189)

THURSTON HARRIS (Aladdin 3430) • Robert & Johnny, the duo that # A new LaVern Baker coupling- rolled into ‘clicksville’, thru the • Here’s an interesting biscuit • Thurston Harris has covered hits the wax market this week and pop and r&b ‘entrances’, via their that could stir up loads of attention Bobby Day again and the two it has those coin-catching Baker money-making waxing of “We Be- in both the pop and r&b areas. It’s “Little Bitty Pretty One” op- ponents are gonna be battling for qualities notched into every groove long Together,” should better that the first outing for the Clovers on chart honors once more, this time of the disk. On one end the thrush success with their latest Old Town Lew Krefitz’ Poplar label. Tagged over a delectable rock ’n roller hands in an ultra-lovely reading of release. It’s a most appealing, fish- “The Gossip Wheel,” it’s an up labeled “Over Over.” The 2 And the wonderful old ballad favorite beat loverV ballad, dubbed “I Be- tempo lover’s lament with a haunt- artists tell about the happenings culled ing, minor key-folk flavoring. Top at a dance, in their individually from her “LaVern” LP, lieve In You,” on which the song- inviting styles, and chances are the “Harbor Lights.” On the other end sters employ the same persuasive drawer warbling by the crew with sales’ melon’ll be split pretty evenly the bubbly Miss Baker is in her pausing - sighing vocal approach some effective whispering and in- so take your pick. Day, however, — effervescent mood as she bounces that they use on their current hit. stumentation in the backdrop. On could have a smash in the flip, a out a rockin’ novelty delighter, with Under portion, titled “Marry Me,” the lower deck, the boys neatly captivating, gimmicked - up, fast paced handclapper titled, “Rockin’ catchy teenage lyrics, dubbed is another enticing romantic entry back a superb lead vocal on an ex- Robbin.” Thurston’s companion “Whipper Snapper.” Howard Boggs’ cut from a mold similar to the tremely pretty, slow-rhythm, ro- piece is a potent, quick beat rocker ork and chorus is responsible for upper end. A hot release but it mantic pleader labeled “Please tagged “You’re Gonna Need Me.” the excellent backdrop on both ends might have to bow to the upper Come To Me.” Fine coupler but its Tremendous vocal and musical as- sist on all sides of these two twin- of this potent dual-mart, pop-r&b half. Both sides already showing the “Wheel” side to make the threats. pairing. sales reaction. rounds at a faster sales clip.

“NEVER AGAIN” (2:21) [Viscount BMI—E. Grossman, N. Sedaka] “POOR LITTLE FOOL” (2:29) [Eric BMI—Sheeley] RICKY NELSON (Imperial 5528) DINAH WASHINGTON (Mercury 71317) • Tremendous response to the rock-a-ballad “Poor Little Fool” from • The beautiful ballad, “Never Again,” should provide Miss Washington Ricky Nelson’s latest LP and EP has prompted Imperial to release the with the real big smash she’s been waiting for. (See Pop> Reviews). tune as a single. (See Pop Reviews).

JERRY BYRNE IVORY JOE HUNTER THE CHANTERS THE SHIELDS (Specialty 635) (Atlantic 1191) (DeLuxe 6166) (Tender 513) B “HONEY BABY” (2:15) [Venice B THAT’S IT’S GON- , THE WAY B “ROW YOUR BOAT” (2:30) , » “YES I WANT YOU” (2:50) B BMI — Bazz, Tyler] Specialty B , D+NA BE” (2:15) [House Of For- Ot [Jay & Cee BMI—Pendergrass, Records could have another hit artist D' [Progressive BMI—Hunter] That tune BMI G. Motola, H. Winn] The Paige] The Chanters, who kicked up — on their hands in the person of Jerry Hunter man, Ivory Joe, is back again lead vocal of the Shields, in Fats some regional dust with their wax- Byrne. The newcomer steps into the with two more self-penned tunes that Domino-like style, advises the gal ing of “My, My Darling,” are back wax spotlight as he brightly bats out are sure to please his vast legion of that he’s running the show from here again with a fetching, up-to-date, an engaging romantic rocker with a fans. This end is a rhythmic roman- on in. It’s a contagious, quick beat rock ’n roll version of the famous old fabulous instrumental backdrop. Ex- tic pleader that Joe wraps up in emo- jump tune that the crew etches in community-sing tune. It’s a colorful, citing, all-market slicing that bears tion-packed fashion. Splendid musical coin-catching fashion. house-rocker with the lead voice, from close watching. backdrop sprinkled with a flavoring of his past hits, such as “Since I Met the Frankie Lyman school, brightly B “YOU CHEATED” (2:20) [Bal- “LIGHTS OUT” (1:50) [Venice You Baby.” belting out the new lyrics. B+ cones BMI—D. Burch] Here the BMI—David, Rebennack] On this lead is surrounded by a full choral end Byrne explodes in the Little B, “YOU FLIP ME BABY” (2:15) “STARS IN THE SKIES” (2:15) and instrumental backdrop as he and - B [Jay Cee BMI Pendergrass, Richard Jerry Lee Lewis-Presley D** [Desiard BMI—Hunter] I. J. H. & — the crew dramatically sway over a tradition as he really lets loose on a does an about-face on the flip as he Paige] Reverse lid features the crew heart breaking lover’s tale. Could rafter-shakin’ novelty. Pounding in- and vocal crew infectiously carve out on an inviting, quick moving roman- happen. strumental support on a deck that’s a catchy novelty swinger. Both ends tic affair. Both ends are sure to make gonna have the dancin’ teensters are loaded with hit potential. the hoofers happy. movin’ ’round at ‘break neck’ speed. TOMMY MOSLEY (Peacock 1685) HENRY HOUSTON & ANDRE WILLIAMS FENTION & CASTLE ROCKERS/ “SOMEBODY ELSE WALKED THE CUFFLINX (Fortune 842) DAVID DEAN’S COMBO B (Dooto 438) O' IN” (2:25) [Gilio BMI — De- (Duke 190) Fazio, Gilio] The smooth and polished

B , “HEY! COUNTRY GIRL” (1:55) n, “LAWFUL WEDDING” (2:42) t tones of Tommy Mosley fall pleas- [Dootsie Williams BMI—C. Wil- B [Trianon BMI — A. Williams] “THE FREEZE” [Lion BMI— antly on the ear as the chanter, along liams] Here’s a real pretty, fish-beat “Mr. Rhythm,” Andre Williams, B D. Dean] Here’s a tantalizing with a pop-oriented ork and choral lover’s ballad that Henry Houston who cashed in on some territorial instrumental rocker that should pro- backdrop under the able direction of and the Cufflinx put across with tell- clicks, makes another strong bid for vide the platter spinners with some Sammy Lowe, neatly spins this tear- ing effect. Very strong side. Could national recognition with this pile- good programming material. Socko compelling rhythm ballad. Mosley step out and head way up there, r&b drivin’ box-hopper. Solid juke box arrangement provided by Fention sadly reflects that he was ‘cut out’ and pop-wise. fare. Ted Walker’s ork colorfully and the Castle Rockers. just when he was really getting to backs up Andre on this half. know the gal. Potent effort. “ZOOM” (2:10) [Dootsie Wil- ‘DOUBLE FREEZE” [Lion BMI B liams BMI—C. Lane, R. Raymon] p. “MY LAST DANCE WITH B —D. Dean] On the under portion “COMPLETELY YOURS” (2:18) Flipside is a rocket ship affair, com- V ' YOU” (3:00 [Trianon BMI—D. David Dean’s Combo is featured. The [Fairway BMI—J. Freeman] Mos- plete with count down and blast off, Brown] Charlie Morris’ crew and the chanter amusingly, and in a talk-sing ley puts his heart into his delivery of that the artists zip over in con- Don Juans flavorfully showcase the fashion, describes the steps in the this lovely, slow paced, pop-styled, i'o- tagious, handclapping fashion. Swing- chanter on a heartfelt, tear-compell- new type of dance. Delightful, two- mantic opus. Strong side though over- ing opus. Dandy instrumental assist. ing lover’s ballad. sided entertainment. shadowed by the flip. “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX” www.americanradiohistory.com "

The Cash Box , Music Page 47 June 28, 1958

Top Selling Records Reported by & ® R & B Retail Outlets \y|^Siire Shots

From Coast to Coast

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MELROSE MUSIC ELMORE'S RECORD SHOP SOUTH CENTRAL NOVELTY San Francisco, Calif. Ft. Smith, Ark. Chicago, III. Award

1. For Your Precious Love 1. What Am I Living For 1. For Your Precious Love 6/7 "HOOTCHY KOO" af (J. Butler) (C. Willis) (J. Butler) the Week 2. Sitting And Thinking 2. Johnny B. Goode (C. Berry) 2. Old Man River (E. Grant) (L. J. Parker) 3. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 3. Talk To Me (L. W. John) 3. You Got Me Crying (J. Reed) 4. Looking Back (N. Cole) 4. Twilight Time (Platters) Larry Williams Specialty 634 4. Looking Back (N. Cole) 5. Do You Wanna Dance 5. Looking Back (N. Cole) 5. Leroy (J. Scott) (B. Freeman) 6. Sitting And Thinking (Parker) A 6. Shine On Harvest Moon 6. Talk To Me (L. W. John) 7. What Am I Living For w (G. Rene) 7. For Your Love (Townsend) (C. Willis) Loved (J. Wilson) 7. Cry For Me (E. James) 8. To Be 8. You Got Me (B. B. Bland) 8. You Got Me (B. B. Bland) 9. For Your Precious Love "JUST A DREAM 9. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 9. Boo-Da-Ba (B. Doggett) (J. Butler) 10. Patricia (P. Prado) 10. Twilight Time (Platters) 10. Give Me The Right (L. Reed) Jimmy Clanton : Ace 546 RAY'S MUSIC SHOP FRANK'S RECORD SHOP A'MURCO MUSIC New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. • 1. For Your Precious Love 1. Just A Dream (J. Clayton) 1. Purple People Eater (Wooley) (J. Butler) 2. Splish Splash (B. Darin) 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 3. My True Love (J. Scott) 3. Flip Top Box Sleeper 3. Looking Back (N. Cole) 4. I'm Wandering (J. Wilson) (D. Doo & Don'ts) "I'M WANDERIN'" 5/31 4. of the Week 4. What Am I Living For 5. Willie & Hand Jive (J. Otis) Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) (C. Willis) 6. Hatti Malatti (L. Diamond/ 5. Endless Sleep (J. Reynolds) 5. For Your Love (E. Townsend) 7. For Your Precious Love 6. Hard Headed Woman 6. Bewildered (Mickey & Sylvia) (J. Butler) (E. Presley) Jackie Wilson Brunswick 55070

7. I Living For 7. All The Way (R. Ruffin) 8. Yakety Yak (Coasters) What Am (C. Willis) 8. Old Man River (E. Grant) 9. What Am I Living For 8. Oh Lonesome Me (D. Gibson) • 9. Oh Gee Oh Gosh (Kodaks) (C. Willis) 9. All I Have To Do Is Dream 10. Down On My Knees 10. Shed So Many Tears (Everlys) (Heartbeats) (E. Anderson) 10. Secretly (J. Rodgers) Sleeper 5/24 "REBEL ROUSER" of the Week FRANKIE'S BIRDLAND HUDSON RECORD SHOP LEUENHAGEN'S REC. BAR RECORD SHOP Jackson, Tenn. Los Angeles, Calif.

Norfolk, Va. 1. For Your Precious Love 1. Yakety Yak (Coasters) Duane Eddy Jaimie 1104 (J. Butler) 1. For Your Precious Love 2. Do You Wanna Dance 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) (J. Butler) (B. Freeman) 3. For Your Love (Townsend) • 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 3. For Your Love (E. Townsend) 4. I Living 3. Looking Back (N. Cole) What Am For 4. What Am I Living For (C. Willis) Willis) 4. Talk To Me (L. W. John) (C. 5. Johnny B. Goode (C. Berry) 5. Your 5. Do You Wanna Dance For Precious Love Sleeper 6. Twilight Time (Platters) (J. Butler/ 5/24 (B. Freeman) "GOT A MATCH" of the 7. Looking Back (N. Cole) 6. Talk To Me (L. W. John) Week 6.. What Am I Living For 8. Sitting And Thinking (L. (C. Willis) 7. Rumble Wray) (L. J. Parker) 7. Drip Drop (Drifters) 8. I Need Your Lovin' 9. Your Funeral And Trial 8. Splish Splash (B. Darin) My (J. McCracklin) Daddy-O's (S. B. Williamson) 9. (Townsend) (B. B. Bland) For Your Love 10. Do You Wanna Dance 9. You Got Me 10. I Love You So (Chantels) (B. Freeman) 10. Johnny B. Goode (C. Berry) •

"HARD HEADED Award 6/21 WOMAN" of the Week B&B Elvis Presley RCA Victor 7280 Disk Jockey NEW WAX SENSATION! DAVE ATKINS REGIONAL RECORD REPORTS ninnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin nwnniiiiu ii iniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiiiinnoiiiiiiiiiiiii “SHAKE-KUM-DOWN” BIG DON BARKSDALE JACK STANT & GENE BOYD MARY DEE and KWBR—Oakland, Calif. WDRF—Chester, Pa. WSID— Baltimore, Md. 1. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 1. Jay Walkin' (J. Jacono & J's) 1. For Your Precious Love “LET’S HAVE A 2. Looking Back (N. Cole) 2. Over The Weekend (Playboys) (J. Butler) 3. For Your Precious Love 3. All I Have To Do Is Dream 2. Moonlight Bay (Drifters) (J. Butler) (Everlys) 3. To Be Loved (J. Wilson) GOOD TIME’’ 4. Johnny B. Goode (C. Berry) 4. Singing Hills (B. Vaughn) 4. Dee's Dream (Chiefs) 511 5. Sitting And Thinking (Parker) 5. God's Little Acre (J. Valino) 5. Lips (R. Hamilton) # 6. Talk To Me (L. W. John) 6. Don't Go Home (Playmates) 6. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 7. For Your Love (E. Townsend) 7. Happiness (Billie & Lilly) 7. Johnny B. Goode (C. Berry) 8. You Got Me Crying (J. Reed) 8. Roily Polly (Four Dates) 8. The Party's Over (D. Staton) BACK BEAT RECORDS 9. To Be Loved (J. Wilson) 9. Saturday Swings Out (4 Aces) 9. For Your Love (E. Townsend) 10. I Wonder Why 2809 Erastus St., Houston 26, Tex. (Dion & Belmonts) 10. Love Bird (C. Gracie) 10. Padre (V. Carr)

RAY HOLLINGSWORTH PHIL TAYLOR BUDDY "THE SPIDER" LOWE KRAY—Amarillo, Tex. WCTT—Corbin, Ky. WCRY—Macon, Ga. 1. (Coasters) 1. Do You Wanna Dance Yakety Yak 1. What Am I Living For (B. Freeman) 2. What Am I Living For 2 (C. Willis) HITS 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) (C. Willis) 2. Sitting And Thinking (Parker) 3. High School Confidential 3. Don't Go Home (Playmates) 3. Looking Back (N. Cole) by (J. L. Lewis) 4. Moonlight Bay (Drifters) 4. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 5. My True Love (J. Scott) 5. 4. Splish Splash (B. Darin) She's Got It (M. Waters) America's Outstanding Vocalist 6. Purple People Eater (Wooley^ 6. Twilight 5. Come What May (McPhatter) Time (Platters) 7. Cha-Hua-Hua (Hugo & Luigi) 7. All I Have To Do Is Dream 6. Rave On (B. Holly) 8. Do You Wanna Dance (Everlys) (B. Freeman) 7. Judy (Casuals) 8. Do You Wanna Dance 9. Rumble (L. Wray) 8. True Fine Mama (L. Richard) (B. Freeman) 10. All I Have To Do Is Dream (D. Eddy) 9. Johnny B. 9. Rebel Rouser (Everlys)/Witch Doctor (D. Goode (C. Berry) THURSTON HARRIS 10. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) Seville) 10. Hootchy-Koo (L. Williams)

DON McKAY JIM GOLDEN ROCKIN' CHARLIE “Over And Over” WEVD—New York, N. Y. WARE—Ware, Mass. MULLICAN 1. Splish Splash (B. Darin) 1. What Am I Living For WEKR— Fayetteville, Tenn. AL zz 3430 (C. Willis) 2. High School Confidential 1. All I Have To Do Is Dream 2. Yakety Yak (Coasters) (J. L. Lewis) (Everlys) 3. Looking Back (N. Cole) 3. Yakety Yak (Coasters) At 2. Johnny B. Goode (C. Berry) TV John) 4. Imagination (J. Smith) 4. Talk To Me (L. W. 3. Yakety Yak (Coasters) 5. Johnny B. Goode (C. Berry) 5. Skinny Minnie (B. Haley) Only One Love Is 4. You're Making A Mistake Blessed 6. All I Have To Do Is Dream 6. But Not For Me (A. Jahmal) (Platters) (Everlys) 7. Ball AL a: 3428 Woodchopper's (H. Davie) 5. What Am I Living For 7. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 8. 5 O'Clock In The Morning (C. Willis) 6. Witch Doctor (D. 8. To Be Loved (J. Wilson) (Basie & Williams) Seville) 7. Jennie Lee (Jan & Arnie) 9. Do You Wanna Dance 9. We Belong Together 8. We Belong Together Psr'' Aladdin (B. Freeman) (Robert & Johnny) (Roberty & Johnny) 5? a. / 1 10. For Your Precious Love 10. Do You Wanna Dance 9. Looking Back (N. Cole) (B. ( J. Butler) Freeman) 10. Ooh My Soul (L. Richard) “fl’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY” www.americanradiohistory.com ’

The Cash Box , Music Page 48 June 28, 1 958 Jimmy Mounts A Moose Country ~ _L . Disk Jockey REGIONAL RECORD REPORTS

DAY SANDSTROEM AL WEAVER MARTY KRAUSS WWRI—West Warwick, R. 1. WKBC—No. Wilkesboro, N. C. WAMO—Pittsburgh, Pa. 1. All 1 Have To Do Is Dream 1. You'll Come Back (Pierce) 1. Just Married (M. Robbins) (Everlys) 2. Guess Things Happen That 2. Big Wheels (H. Snow) 2. Oh Lonesome Me (Gibson) Way (J. Cash) 3. Rules Of Love (J. Snow) 3. Fools Like Me (J. L. Lewis) 3. Ten Years (J. Clement) 4. Goodnight Mr. Sun (Smith) 4. Just Married (M. Robbins) 4. Come On In (P. Cline) 5. You'll Come Back (Pierce) 5. Jacqueline (B. Helms) 5. Alone With You (F. Young} 6. Jacqueline (B. Helms) 6. Big River (J. Cash) 6. Fools Like Me (J. L. Lewis) 7. All 1 Have To Do Is Dream 7. Scroungie (B. Justis) 7. Jealousy (K. Wells) (Everlys) 8. Claudette (Everlys) 8. Are You Alone (B. Clifton) 8. Oh Lonesome Me (Gibson) 9. Now And For Always 9. Thunder Road (R. Mitchum) (G. Hamilton IV) 10. Put Me In Your Pocket 9. Rosalie (F. Young) 10. Stairway Of Love (Robbins) (M. Wiseman) 10. Secretly (J. Rodgers)

DON BURFORD “BALIN' WIRE" BOB SHELDON GIBBS KBST—Springhill, La. STRACK KRIZ— Phoenix, Ariz. 1. 1 Miss You (B. Gallion) KOAM—Pittsburg. Kan. 1. It's A Little More Like 2. All 1 Have To Do Is Dream Heaven (H. Locklin) 1. Curtain In The Window (Everlys) (R. Price) 2. Just Married (M. Robbins) 3. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 3. Oh Lonesome Me (Gibson) 2. 1 Love You More (Reeves) 4. Beautiful (Singleton) 4. (Pierce) Dawn 3. Big Loud Mouth (Dickens) Crying Over You 5. Two Little Hearts (O'Gwynn) 5. All 1 Is 4. Stranger (J. Cash) Have To Do Dream 6. Every Time I'm Kissing You (Everlys) Dickens, 5. My Baby Ain't My Baby ANCHORAGE, ALASKA—Jimmy and Carlton (C. Belew) (Wilburns) 6. 1 Love You More (Reeves) Records artist, is seen mounted on a moose during a successful date in An- 7. Ocean Of Diamonds 6. Crying Over You (Pierce) 7. Guess Things Happen That chorage. Standing next to the animal is Whitey Pullen, a promoter-dance hall (J. Martin) 7. All 1 Have To Do Is Dream Way (J. Cash) (Everlys) owner who brought Dickens to Alaska. Pullen plans to bring and 8. 1 Can't Find The Doorknob 8. Big Wheels (H. Snow) 8. Turn It Over (P. Wagoner) (Jimmy & Johnny) 9. Ring (E. Presley) his group up his way on July 10th. 9. Disk Jockey Blues (Harral) Wear My 9. Blue Monday (T. Douglas) 10, How Do You Hold A Memory 10. Hey Mr. Bluebird 10. Wild One (J. Horton) (H. Thompson) (Tubb & Wilburns) HAPPY WILSON DOUG RAPP NEIL ZACHMEYER Debut Of New Works Rev Promotion On WVAZ—Albany, Ga. WISK—St. Paul, Minn. WRAM—Monmouth, III. 1. All 1 Have To Do Is Dream 1. All 1 Have To Do Is Dream 1. Put Me In Your Pocket (Everlys) (Everlys) (M. Wiseman) 2. It's A Little More Like 2. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 2. I'll Take Your Love (Miller) In Jazz Fest Plans 761” Heaven (H. Locklin) 3. Wear My Ring (E. Presley) 3. Crying Over You (Pierce) “Dear 53310 3. Purple People Eater (Wooley) 4. Cry Baby (D. Dudley) 4. Curtain In The Window 4. Guess Things Happen That 5. Guess Things Happen That (R. Price) Way (J. Cash) Way (J. Cash) 5. I'd Rather Be Forgotten 5. Once More (R. Sovine) 6. Blue Blue Day (D. Gibson) (Stanley Bros.) WASHINGTON, D.C. — Herb Fri- 6. What Makes A Man Wander 7. Lonely Moonlight 6. Because I'm A Dreamer bush of Super Music City Stores, a (J. Skinner) (Jan & Patti) (Marv & Patty) YORK—The directors of the 7. That NEW four store, D.C. retail record chain, Crying Over You (Pierce) 8. You Sure Look Lonesome 7. Guess Things Happen Great South Bay Jazz Festival have 8. Trouble Along The Cable (G. Douglas) Way (J. Cash) has announced a two-week promo- (H. Wilson) 9. Crying Over You (Pierce) 8. Overnight (J. Reeves) announced that they have commis- tional effort on the Rev recording 9. Big Wheels (H. Snow) 10. Let The Teardrops Fall 9. Hell Bound Train (Harral) 10. Color Of The Blues (Jones) (P. Cline) 10. Will You (L. Smithson) sioned Duke Ellington, , of “Dear 53310761” by the Threeteens. Beginning this week, the Charles Mingus, and Rex Stewart to disk will SONNY SIEVERS CHARLIE DOLL ROY DIXON be featured on all segments of the works for the Festival KCTI—Gonzales, Tex. WELK—Charlottesville, Va. KTRM—Beaumont, Tex. compose new Milt Grant WTTG-TV show to be 1. Guess Things Happen That 1. All 1 Have To Do Is Dream 1. Guess Things Happen That which will give five weekend concerts sponsored by the Super Stores for Way (J. Cash) (Everlys) Way (J. Cash) 2. You'll Come Back (Pierce) 2. Oh Lonesome Me (Gibson) 2. It's A Little More Like July 26th, 27th and August 1, 2, one week, and will be played on five — 3. Big Wheels (H. Snow) 3. Just Married (M. Robbins) Heaven (H. Locklin) other D.C. stations 3 Club, East on segments spon- 4. Two Fools In Love 4. Wear My Ring (E. Presley) 3. Cotton Picker (W. Watts) —at the Timber Grove 8. sored by the chain for two weeks. (Marv & Patty) 5. Guess Things Happen That 4. Crying Over You (Pierce) Islip, Long Island. The new Elling- 5. Candy Kisses (S. Whitman) (J. Cash) 5. Oh Lonesome Me (Gibson) Listeners to the radio and TV pro- Way 6. 24 Hour Night (C. Belew) 1 Stop Loving You 6. Stairway Of Love (Robbins) ton work will be performed by the grams featuring 6. Can't the platter will be 7. 1 Miss You (B. Gallion) (K. Wells) 7. Moon Over My Shoulder Duke’s orchestra during the final told they will receive free identifica- 8. Me And My Big Loud Mouth 7. Stop The World (B. Barnes) Young) tion bracelets, pictures of Elvis Pres- (L. J. Dickens) (Johnnie & Jack) 8. Alone With You (F. concert on Sunday, August J5rd. The 9. How Do You Hold A 8. Crying Over You (Pierce) 9. Color Of The Blues (Jones) ley (53310761 is his Army serial Memory (H. Thompson) (B. Clifton) 10. Hey Mr. Bluebird Jazz Quartet for John 9. Are You Alone Modern whom 10. Crazy (Browns) (Tubb & Wilburns) number), and “Dear 53310761” dog- Dreams 10. 1 Love You More (Reeves) Lewis serves as Musical Director and tags when they come to anyone of GENE PARSON ART BARTEL JIMMY SCHELL pianist, will perform the Lewis com- the four Super Stores and buy the La Grange, III. St. Thomas, Clovis, N. M. disk. Each store will WTAQ— CHLO— KCLV— position opening highlight large Phillips) at the concert on 1. Curtain In The Window London, Ont., Can. 1. Be My Bride (C. counter and window displays featur- (R. Price) 2. Guess Things Happen That Saturday, July 26th. 1. Alone With You (F. Young) 2. Color Of The Blues (Jones) (J. Cash) ing the Rev record. 2. Guess Things Happen That Way 3. 1 Can't Stop Lovinq You 3. Stairway Of Love (Robbins) Irwin Schuster, Rev veep, who Way (J. Cash) Friday night, August 1st, will not (K. Wells) 4. All 1 Have To Do Is Dream 3. All 1 Have To Do Is Dream worked with Fribush on the promo- 4. Once More (R. Acuff) (Everlys) only mark the return of last year’s (Everlys) 5. 1 Don't Apologize (Hawkins) 5. The Kindom Of Love (Husky) tion set-up said that Washington has 4. Just Married (M. Robbins) late 6. I'm So Lonesome 1 Could 6. Kissing You (C. Belew) highly successful reunion of the been one of the waking’s strongest 5. Big Wheels (H. Snow) Cry (J. Webb) 7. Curtain In The Window 6. It's A Little More Like Fletcher Henderson All-Stars under areas thus far. 7. Walkin' My Lord Calvary (R. Price) Up Heaven (H. Locklin) Hill (Lee & Cooper) the direction of Rex Stewart but the 7. Come In Stranger (J. Cash) 8. Honky Tonk Hardwood Floor 8. Tears On Her Bridal Bouquet 8. Every Time I'm Kissing You (J. Horton) orchestra will also premiere Stewart’s (S. Jackson) (F. Young) 9. Send Me The Pillow “Gigi” In First MGM 9. 1 Thought 1 Heard You Call (Snow) (H. Locklin) “Georgia Sketches” as arranged by My Name (P. Wagoner) 9. I'm Hurting All Over Dick Cary. Also heard on the same 10. Family Reunion (C. Story) 10. Stairway Of Love (Robbins) 10. Too Many Tears (Phillips) Tape Releases GEORGE KLEIN THURSTON SPRINGER evening will be the debut of the new WASHINGTON GEORGE TUCKER WHEY—Millington, Tenn. WJAT—Swainsboro, Ga. Charles Mingus score to be performed You (Pierce) WEKR— Fayetteville, Tenn. 1. Return Of Jerry Lee 1. Crying Over (George & Louis) 2. It's Bound To Happen by the Charles Mingus Jazz NEW YORK — MGM Records is 1. Come In Stranger (J. Cash) Work- (J. Bailes) 2. Alone With You (F. Young) 2. Ten Years (J. Clement) issuing its first release of stereophonic Things Happen That shop Quintet. 3. You're A Fool (W. Mack) 3. Guess Things Happen Thai 3. Guess (J. Cash) tape recordings this week. 4. What Makes A Man Wander Way (J. Cash) Way 4. Just Married (M. Robbins) 4. Color Of The Blues (Jones) The full program which includes a The initial stereo tape package will (J. Skinner) Back (Pierce) 5. Curtain In The Window 5. Scroungie (B. Justis) 5. You'll Come include the “Gigi” original cast sound Little Like Dave Brubeck' concert featuring Paul (R. Price) 6. Warm Love (Burnette Bros.) 6. It's A More track album, the David Rose instru- Heaven (H. Locklin) Desmond on Saturday night, August 6. Crying Over You (Pierce) 7. Cold Cold Heart (Pittman) mental version 7. 1 Love You More (J. Reeves) 7. 1 Don't Apologize (Hawkins) of “Gigi” and another 8. Summer Love (J. Fuller) 2nd, will - Oh Lonesome Me (Gibson) be announced shortly. Tickets David Rose set, “Autumn Leaves”. 8. So Much (J. Bailes) 9. Color Of The Blues (Jones) 9. Rumble (L. Wray) for the five concerts which will take MGM stereo tapes for home use 9. Sittin' At Home (J. Elgin) 10. 1 Can't Stop Loving You 10. High School Confidential Mouth (J. Dickens) place under a huge circus tent, may will be available at seven and a half (K. Wells) (J. L. Lewis) 10. Big Loud inches per second and for stereo- CHUCK" be obtained by mail to the Great JIMMIE SKINNER VERNON STEWART "CHUCKWAGON stacked heads only, and playing time WMOH—Hamilton, Ohio KXRJ—Russellville, Ark. NICHOLS South Bay Jazz Festival, East Islip, of each set will run approximately 1. She Didn't Know 1 Was 1. Crying Over You (Pierce) KSRV—Ontario, Ore. Gone (Louvins) 2. The Kind To Cheat L. I. or at the Record Hunter in thirty minutes. Retail price of the 1. Just Married (M. Robbins) 2. Things Blankenship) Guess Happen That (C. 2. Crying Over You (Pierce) three initial releases have been set (J. It's Little Manhattan. Way Cash) 3. A More Like 3. Curtain In The Window at $12.95 each. 3. What Makes A Man Wander Heaven (H. Locklin) (R. Price) (J. Skinner) 4. Every Time I'm Kissing You 4. All 1 Have To Do Is Dream 4. The Moon's No Stopping (F. Young) (Everlys) Place (B. Franklin) Big 5. Me And My Mouth 5. Oh Lonesome Me (Gibson) 5. 1 Need You All The Time (L. J. Dickens) 6. 1 Love You More (Reeves) America's Leading Record Service (S. Davis) ONE-STOP 6. Come In Stranger (J. Cash) 6. Doing My Time (J. Cash) 7. How Do You Hold A 7. One More Hill 7. Man In The Moon (Browns) Memory (H. Thompson) (Reno & Smiley) 8. 1 Miss You (B. Gallion) 8. Send Me The Pillow LESLIE 8. I'm The Girl In The USA (H. Locklin) DISTRIBUTORS 9. Just The Kind Of Man (C. Hall) (J. Simpson) 9. Wear Ring (E. Presley) 9. Oceans Of Diamonds My 639 TENTH AVE. 2231 FIFTH AVE. 377 WINDSOR ST. 221 FRELINGHUYSEN AVE. (J. Martin) 10. Lonely Moonlight 10. 1 Can't Stop Loving You 10. Color Of The Blues (Jones) (Jan & Patti) (D. Gibson) NEW YORK 36, N.Y. PITTSBURGH, PA. HARTFORD, CONN. NEWARK, N. J. fleza 7-1977 GRont 1-9323 JAckson 5-1147 Bigelow 3-1155 Attention: Please addresa any information concerning and talent to Ira Howard, Country Editor, The Cash Box, 1721 Broadway, New York 19. N. Y.

“Only those records best suited for comme rcial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX’ www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box , Music Page 49 June 28, 1958

Reeves Takes Over “Jubilee”

Country Best Country Sellers

Big IN RETAIL OUTLETS

IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Pos. Last 10 Week I ALL I HAVE TO DO IS DREAM (1) JUKE BOX TUNES A* Everly Brothers (Cadence 1348) 9 GUESS THINGS HAPPEN *“ THAT WAY (3) Johnny Cash Pos. Last (Sun 295) Week 9 JUST MARRIED (2) " Marty Robbins I ALL HAVE TO (Columbia 41 143) DO IS DREAM 4 OH LONESOME ME (4) " Don Gibson Everly Brothers ^ (RCA Victor 7133) (Cadence 1348) R PURPLE PEOPLE EATER (7) Sheb Wooley (M-G-M 12651) GUESS THINGS C IT'S A LITTLE MORE LIKE HEAVEN (9) HAPPEN THAT WAY SPRINGFIELD, MO.—Jim Reeves, Seeco Issues Stereo EP (RCA Victor 7203) 2 who took over the reins of Red Foley’s 7 WEAR MY RING AROUND YOUR NECK (5) Johnny Cash “Country Music Jubilee” TV stint presi- NEW YORK—Sidney Siegel, Elvis Presley (Sun 295) for the summer months, last week dent of Seeco Records, announced last (RCA Victor 7240) made his debut on the show. (Top D SEND ME THE PILLOW week that the indie diskery will re- u< YOU DREAM ON (6) left) shows the entire cast of the stereophonic LP made up of JUST MARRIED lease a Hank Locklin “Jubilee” and guests surrounding the one selection each from the four (RCA Victor 7127) Marty Robbins 2 star as the final minutes of the first stereo LP’s that the firm will issue Q CURTAIN IN THE WINDOW (7) *** 3 (Columbia 41 143) show tick off. (Top right) : It was in July. The stereophonic LP’s are (Columbia 41105) like old times when the Jordanaires “Melis At Midnight,” “Elsa Maxwell,” in CRYING OVER YOU (10) ,w, and Jim Reeves got together again. Aldo Bruschi’s “Enchantment Italy” JMebb Pierce OH LONESOME ME (Decca 30623) The quartet accompanied Reeves on and “Polkas Anyone,” by the Triads 11. I CANT STOP LOVING YOU. 12. 3 many his hit recordings 4 Don Gibson of including Plus Two. SECRETLY. 13. HIGH SCHOOL CONFI- “Four Walls.” (Bottom left) : DENTIAL. 14. JACQUELINE. 15. STAIR- (RCA Victor 7133) Herb Sales Manager Abbott Lutz stated OF LOVE. 16. BLUE BLUE DAY. Shucher, Reeves’ manager, John Ma- that the EP’s are intended mainly as WAY 17. BIG WHEELS. 18. I LOVE YOU hafee, v.p. of Crossroads TV and a sales aid to retailers. He disclosed MORE. 19. WHAT MAKES A MAN SEND ME THE that several phonograph manufac- Reeves enjoy a few laughs during the WANDER. 20. BALLAD OF A TEENAGE PILLOW YOU turers have already placed large or- rehearsal of the show. (Bottom right) : QUEEN. 21. COME IN STRANGER. 22. ders with him and intend to use the CLAUDETTE. 23. COLOR OF THE DREAM ON Red Foley is shown extending a platters as a demonstrator for their J BLUES. 24. STOP THE WORLD. 25. warm welcome to Reeves. equipment. Disk will list for 98

2. ALL I HAVE TO DO IS DREAM Everly Brothers (Cadence) ( 2 ) IT'S A LITTLE FOR LOVE” 3. JUST MARRIED Marty Robbins (Columbia) 1 MORE LIKE ( ) 4. OH LONESOME ME Don Gibson (RCA Victor) (4) * MGM * HEAVEN g 5. IT'S A LITTLE MORE LIKE HEAVEN Hank Locklin (RCA Victor) (5) 6. CRYING OVER YOU (Decca) ( 8 ) Hank Locklin WHITE OAK MUSIC, BMI., 7. CURTAIN IN THE Ray Price (Columbia) (RCA Victor 7203) WINDOW ( 6 ) 7771 Cheviot Rd. r Cincinnati It, Mil 8. PURPLE PEOPLE EATER Sheb Wooley (MGM) ( 12 ) 9. BIG WHEELS (RCA Victor) CURTAIN IN THE (9) WINDOW 10. COME IN STRANGER Johnny Cash (Sun) (17) 11. I CANT STOP LOVING YOU. 12. I LOVE YOU MORE. 13. TEN YEARS. 14. COLOR BLUES. 15. 9 Ray Price OF THE WHAT MAKES A MAN WANDER. 16. ALONE WITH YOU. 17. WEAR MY RING. 18. SEND ME THE PILLOW YOU DREAM ON. 19. JUNE if (Columbia 41105) J STAIRWAY OF LOVE. 20. HIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENTIAL. 21. SECRETLY. 22. BALLAD OF A TEENAGE QUEEN. 23. HOW DO YOU HOLD A MEMORY. 24.

WHEN THE WORK'S ALL DONE THIS FALL. 25. YOU'LL COME BACK. 26. I MISS I CANT STOP WEBB YOU. 27. OVERNIGHT. 28. BLUE BLUE DAY. 29. JACQUELINE. 30. FOOLS LIKE LOVING YOU ME. 31. CLAUDETTE. 32. BECAUSE I'M A DREAMER. 33. HEY MR. BLUEBIRD. 34. TWO FOOLS IN LOVE. 35. EVERY TIME I'M KISSING YOU. 36. ME AND MY Kitty Wells 7 BIG LOUD MOUTH. 37. WHOLE LOTTA WOMAN. 38. I'M HURTIN' ALL OVER. “I’M so il; (Decca 30551) 39. LONELY MOONLIGHT. 40. ONCE MORE. 41. BIG RIVER. 42. I DON'T APOLO- Don Gibson GIZE. 43. PUT ME IN YOUR POCKET. 44. STOP THE WORLD. 45. 24 HOUR NIGHT. 46. TOMORROW WE'LL RETIRE. 47. OCEAN OF DIAMONDS. 48. COME LONESOME (RCA Victor 7133) ON IN. 49. COTTON PICKER. 50. GUESS I'VE BEEN AROUND TOO LONG; GOOD-

NIGHT MR. SUN; I DIG YOU BABY; I CAN'T FIND THE DOOR KNOB; YOUR NAME IS BEAUTIFUL; MY BABY CAME BACK; SOPHRONIE; YOU SURE LOOK LONESOME- 11. CRYING OVER YOU. 12. HIGH SCHOOL CON- I I COULD 14. CRY” FIDENTIAL. 13. BLUE BLUE DAY. LOVE HONKY TONK HARDWOOD FLOOR. MORE. 15. BIG WHEELS. HICKORY 1079

‘It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts —INTERNATIONALLY” www.americanradiohistory.com J *

Page June 28 1958 The Cash Box , Music 50 , “Muscle Beach” Country Reviews

A BULLSEYE B VERY GOOD C FAIR

B+ EXCELLENT c+ GOOD D MEDIOCRE 'Only those records best suited lor commercial use are reviewed by The Cash Box'

iiiiniiiiiiiiiinniiiin THE CASH BOX BULLSEYE

“I CAN’T FIND THE DOOR “CARRY ON” (2:09) KNOB” (2:05) [Acuff-Rose BMI—J. D. Miller] [Cajun BMI J. Fautheree] — “BOP-A-HULA” (1:59) “KEEP TELLING ME” (1:50) [Tree BMI—S. Salvo] [Glad BMI—T. Franks] JIMMY NEWMAN (Dot 15766) JIMMIE & JOHNNY (D 1004) • Jimmy Newman, who’s been looking for the chance to hop • Watch out for Jimmy & back into the ‘upper strata’ cate- Johnny! The 2 KWKH-Shreveport gory of the popularity lists, ap- “” stars have pears to have found same in both SAN FRANCISCO—Bob Beers, disk jockey at KOBY-San Francisco con- what looks like a ‘sales sizzler’ ends of his newest Dot coupling. gratulates singer A1 Barkle on the release of his new recording “Muscle on their hands. The tune, tagged One side is a rafter-shakin’ ro- Beach” on the Frantic label. Standing left to right and helping to demonstrate “I Can’t Find The Door Knob,” mantic rocker on which the chant- the recording are, Rod Cole, Frank Kiddy, and Norma Hall. is an amusing novelty rocker that er forcefully pleads with his the boys sock-out in captivating- sweetie to “Carry On” their love fashion. Solid vocal performance affair. On the lower half, an up by J & J with a sensational beat tempo tropical-flavored delighter Music Barn And Tanglewood To Meet and musical backdrop that makes he tastefully describes a new this deck come off a real winner. rockin’, dance, that came here by Flip portion, labeled “Keep Tell- labeled the “Bop- LENOX, MASS.—After four sea- Boston Symphony Orchestra under way of Hawaii, ing Me,” is a change-of-pace, ro- is showcased sons as Berkshire neighbors, the Mu- direction of Harold Farberman; Sat- A-Hula.” Jimmy by mantic lilter that the twosome also a terrific vocal and musical back- sic Barn and Tanglewood, will meet urday, August 9, Richard Dyer-Ben- treats to a money-making reading. drop on both lids. Looks like a on the Barn’s stage, Tuesday night, net; Sunday, August 10, the George Great pairing tho the topside can pop-country aces, back-to- August 5th, at 8:1U when Max Roach Shearing Quintet; Tuesday, August pair of break thru with explosive force. back. is soloist with the Percussion Section 12, the Four Freshmen; Sunday, Au- of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. gust 17, Oscar Peterson Trio with Jazz drummer Roach, a faculty Jimmy Rushing. “POOR LITTLE FOOL” (2:29) [Eric BMI—Sheeley] member of the School of Jazz, has ap- Saturday, August 23, Mahalia peared at Music Barn for the past Jackson; Sunday, August 24, Chris RICKY NELSON (Imperial 5528) three seasons. Roach’s performance Connor with All Star Jazz Ensemble; with the Boston Symphony group Saturday, August 30, School of Jazz • A Ricky Nelson release means all-market news, especially so with will be directed by New York’s 28- Benefit Concert; Sunday, August 31, this one culled from his current LP-EP click. (See Pop Reviews). year-old Harold Farberman. Concert The Modern Jazz Quartet with solo- selections will include original compo- ists. sitions by Farberman and the first JIMMIE LEE STONEWALL JACKSON Berkshire performance of his pre- Lawrence, Sands Enter ASCAP (Dixie 2005) (Columbia 41199) viously recorded composition, “Evo- lution.” “THREE LITTLE WISHES” “GRIEVING IN MY HEART” NEW YORK—Singers Steve Law- B, B [Starrite D+ [Ernest Tubb S. The Roach-Farberman-Boston Sym- rence and Tommy Sands have been 2:12) BMI — McCul (2:12) BMI— phony appearance is of con- lough] Jimmie Lee is ably assisted Jackson] Stonewall Jackson could one the elected to membership in ASCAP, certs in Music Barn’s fourth season of prexy Paul Cunningham announced by a fetching musical background, grab off a chart position with his supplied Playboys, he top calibre delivery of this steady summer-long jazz and folk perform- last week. by the as ances. The Barn’s shakes his way thru this subdued, beat lover’s lament. Convincing per- program for this Lawrence, who first appeared on year all-market rock-a-billy handclapper. formance backed up in strong instru- will be: Steve Allen’s NBC-TV “Tonight” Could kick up a heap of coin-chute Sunday, June 29th, A Barbershop stint when he was eighteen, wrote mental style. Quartet excitement. Festival featuring the Buf- “Hi-Ho Steve-O,” a song based on n . “I CAN’T GO ON LIVING THIS falo Bills, performers in the hit mu- the phrase used by Louis Nye when “TEEN AGE LOVE SONG” B+WAY” (2:19) [Ernest Tubb sical, “The Music Friday, comes up Man;” acting the-man-in-the-street on Al- B (2:00) [Starrite BMI — McCul- BMI—S. Jackson] Jackson July The Dave Brubeck Quartet; chart contender on this 4, len’s Sunday TV spot, and collaborated lough] Under portion is a pleasant with another Saturday, July Odetta; Sunday, as he distinctively belts out an 5, with Allen on the song, “Laugh My little romantic shuffler for the kids end July Ellington paced blues piece. 6, Duke with his Or- Face, Cry My Heart ” The Coral in both the country and pop markets. intriguing, quick chestra; Thursday, In- self-penned two-sider. July 10, West artist and his wife, Eydie Gorme, will Attractive opus that Lee spins in Stand out, dian Night. be Allen’s summer replacement this soft, sincere style. Watch ’em both. Saturday, July 12, Tony Scott Quin- year. tet with poet, Langston BILL PRICE Hughes; Sands quickly rose to fame via an JOHNNY & DUANE Sunday, (Blue Hen 229) July 13, Lionel Hampton with anpearance on the Kraft Television (Hep 2002) his Orchestra; Saturday, July 19, . “I’M THINKING TONIGHT OF Theater production, “The Singing “DREAMING” [N. S. BMI— Leonard Bernstein’s “Trouble in Ta- U+MY BLUE EYES” (2:17) [Peer Idol,” and a million seller Canitol B Lee, D- Lee, D. Bristlin] Johnny hiti,” presented by the After Dinner Int’l BMI A. P. Carter, D. Mar- disk of a song from the show, “Teen- and Duane make an impressive bow — Opera Company; Sunday, July 20, cotte] The Price Brothers, Bill & age Crush.” Sands collaborated on for the Hep diskery as they deck out Wilbur De Paris with his new New Dowd, team up in enticing ‘pure the title sono- from his first flick, a pretty, quick moving, ‘back moun- Orleans Jazz Band; Thursday, July country’ fashion on this fetching, “Sing Boy, Sing.” tain’ ditty. Good debut wax. Should 24, Anita O’Day with her Trio. fast paced revival of the sentimental make the country jocks sit up and Saturday, July Marais and Mi- oldie. Should provide the country 26, take notice. randa; Sunday, July 27, Bobby Hack- jocks with some interesting program- ett with his Quartet; Tuesday, July Siegel Heads West “YOUR PAST” [N. S. BMI— ming material. 29, Dakota Staton; Thursday, July B. Auge] On the reverse etch- “I’LL BE TRUE FOREVER 31, Stan Rubin and his Tiger Town NEW YORK—Paul Siegel, head ing Duane Carter goes it alone as C MORE TO YOU” (2:19) [Acuff- leaving on an Five; Saturday, August 2, Tom Leh- of Symphony House, is he tells of a guy who has finally Rose BMI—B. Price] On this end trip rer; Sunday, August 3, The Modern East Coast-Midwest-California found true love and is afraid his Bill blends his vocal talents with Jazz Quartet. on behalf of “Take Me Dreaming,” ‘Casanova-like past’ will catch up Johnnie Collins as the duo feeling- Thursday, August 5, Max Roach which Siegel brought back from Ger- with him. fully projects a tear-compelling, many. with the Percussion Section of the GENE MORRIS moderate paced lover’s tale. (Impact 4291) JENNINGS Breaking Big In GORDON Artist! (Arcade 146) New Boston And Baltimore n . “THEN YOU CAME” (2:10) New Style! B+ [Slim Willet BMI—G. Goza, G. “IS IT YES OR IS IT NO” Great Song! Morris] Gene Morris intros on the B (1:50) [Arcade ASCAP—C. Sur- CHARLIE GRAY new Impact label with an enticing, ratt, T. Zario] The smooth tones of Danny Allen ‘middle-of-the-road’ pop-country ap- WKOY-Bluefield, W. Va. deejay, Gor- singing "COMPLETELY proach to an ear-pleasing, shuffle don Jennings come across in light, rhythm ballad. Inviting teenage love happy-go-lucky fashion as the chant- “TEENAGE BLUES” SATISFIED'' lyrics smoothly piped by Morris and er runs thru this cute romantic ditty vocal quartet. b/w b/w a that bounces along in merry fashion. Catchy platter for the jocks. "FITTER. PAT HEART" "WASTIN' TIME" “THAT’S WHEN I FELL IN B LOVE” (2:09) [Slim Willet . “I WONDER IF YOU MISS ME Clymax CR-X2 BMI—G. Goza, G. Morris] Under U+TOO” (1:55) [G. Jennings, T. VALLEY RECORDS side features a similar dual-market Zario] Reverse etching is an up P.O. Box 10033, Knoxville, Tenn. another deck, taken at tempo, crying towel lover’s tale with Music Inc. delivery on (Phone 8-2449) Seabreeze a slow moving ballad pace, that’s expressive love lyrics that Zario 1 29 E. 5th St, Chester, Pa. spins in warm, sincere manner. 11 right up the teensters alley. ruipi iwmii —i — ” “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box , Music Page 51 June 28, 1958 Country Round Up

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The operator of a used car “auction barn” in Greenville, S C., believes Eddie Cleatro and his band are booked into the “Boston'a Ballroom,” San that he knows a good man when he sees one according to word received from Diego, Calif., for a big dance and show. A few more acts are expected to “Country Music Jubilee’s” Don Richardson. Looking in on Springfield’s na- fce added to the evening performance. Smokey Rogers and the Western Cara- tionally telecast ‘Jubilee”’ on Sat., June 7th, the owner of Mason Riddle van, regulars at the “Bostonia,” will play Klamath Falls, Oregon, for a rodeo Used Car Sales in Greenville saw “Jubilee” singer Leroy VanDyke do about dance. Heart has been inked for a regular Thurs. nite date at a local club, 20 seconds of imitating an auctioneer. He immediately wired a job offer to the “Band Box,” for an indefinite period. Both lefty and Freddie were seen VanDyke, promising “a wonderful opportunity in auctioneering” if the outfitting up at Nudies, the western tailor, for a month long tour starting Springfield entertainer would move to South Carolina. July 26th. * * * jjc * What Riddle doesn’t know is that Leroy, 28, actually left an auctioneering career to become a “Uncle” Brad Lacey, WMYR Ft. Myers, Fla., Dot recording artist and member of the “Jubilee’s” passes along an invitation to anyone motoring thru cast. Ineidentallly, Leroy skipped last week’s “Jubi- town on way to the 6th Annual Country Music Disk lee” to headline the Saturday and Sunday 14th and Jockey Festival to be held in Miami on June 26th and 27th, to in ‘hi’. 15th bill at Seneca Lake, near Cambridge, Ohio, and drop and say “Jubilee” folksinger, Will Mercer, traveled to the * * * * * Buckeye State this weekend to play the popular From the typewriter of west coast press agent resort spot. and western swing band leader, Curley Gold, comes 5jC ijC the following tidbits of information: “Tex” Lan- With the “Country Music Jubilee” in the capable caster, western swing musician and vocalist, is cur- hands of Jim Reeves, Red Foley and wife, Sally, are rently playing the nite club circuit in and around enjoying the 1st of several weeks’ visit in Calif. Oakland, Calif. Mgr. Frankie More has Roy Acuff NBC Radio’s “Red Foley Show,” taped in advance, and his Smokey Mtn. Boys, June Webb, “Shot” Jack- continues to carry the mellow Foley pipes across the son, “Howdy” Forrester, “Bashful Brother” Oswald continent every Sat. during Monitor. and “Junior” Jimmy Riddle playing a string of 40 Busiest girl in the “Jubilee’s” stable of talent is FREDDIE HART fairs in Neb., Okla., Iowa and Kan. throughout Aug. Suzi Arden, who followed up a week of New Jersey nightclub work with and Sept. Also on the trail thru Ala., Ga. and Fla. 4 days at Ray Perkins’ “Flame Club,” in Minneapolis, Minn, and a single date during July, are Doyle & Teddy, The Wilburn Bros. Copies of the Miller Bros. “111 at “Moonlight Gardens,” East Dubuque, Iowa. Due to arrive at the Flame Band’s 4 star waxing, At Ease and “The Triflin’ Kind” can be obtained writing for a four-day stand, the 18th thru the 21st is Bouncin’ Bobby Lord, who by to Mgr. Sam Gibbs, 1540 Hanover, appeared on the 15th at Mrs. Eddie Ruton’s “Hillbilly Park” in Newark, Ohio. Wichita Falls, Texas. * * * * * Playing last week at a dance pavilion in Montrose, Colorado, The Belew Twins, Bobby Benny, of the “Jubilee” family was heard on tape by listeners of his daily KWTO & of the Big “D” Jamboree, Dallas, Texas, radio show. were guests on the “Red River Jamboree,” Paris, Texas, on June 7th. They recently cut their 1st session for the Giant label and are skedded The hot race for governor in Oklahoma has kept for an early release. One of the tunes, “Don’t Top Talent manager, Jim McConnell, hopping to Wantcha,” was co-cleffed by C. L. McMurray and Floy schedule shows for the many political rallies there. Case. Floy’s 14-year-old electric guitarist son, Jerry Case, Among the cities his Top Talent packages have who has been featured with his own family, played to date are Oklahoma City, Muskogee, Dun- The 3 Cases, and with various singers the can, Ardmore, McAllister, Durant and Tulsa. on “Red River” show, for almost 2 years, is now staff guitarist for “Uncle Tree Music’s Buddy Killen and Hank” of the Sat. nite c&w show, produced by Roy Glenn, Ft. Worth, were visitors at last Station XEG, Tex. banjoist and vocalist ,and “Pee Wee” Reid, emcee, week’s “Jubilee.” bass man and KFTV-Paris deejay. * * Jji * * * * * * Arch Wyat, who is Program Director for WCTT- Bob Neal, of Stars, Inc. in Memphis, manager of Corbin, Ky. advises that the c&w disk show, run Johnny Cash and Carl Perkins, has moved his offices daily, from 5:00 to 8:00 A.M., by Everett Lawson, from the Sterick Building in Memphis to a suburban is short on the c&w slicings — so artists, diskeries location. The new mailing address is Box 3753 in and promotion men take note! Address all mail SUZI ARDEN — Memphis, and the new business phone is GLendale Wyat, care of the station. - 2 0101 . * * * * * Cash has requested DJ friends to direct interested Fans to his official Fan Bill Worth, WONG-Oneida, N. Y., pens that central New York really ‘digs’ Club. The President is Pat Isom, Box 5056 in Memphis, Tenn. The Fan Club Marvin Rainwater’s new MGM waffle, ‘ I Dig You Baby.” Bill would also appre- is in the process of releasing the first Fan Club Journal. ciate any and all record service. Johnny is currently touring on the West Coast. The tour started June * * * * * 19th in Riverside, Calif., played June 20th in San Diego and the 21st and Bill Browning, who along with his Echo Valley Boys appears on the WWVA- 22nd in the Los Angeles area. The show goes to Eureka, Calif. June 24th, Wheeling, W. Va. “Jamboree,” postcards his S.O.S to all deejays. Bill sez Klamath Falls the 25th, Coquille the 26th, Portland the 27th, the 28th and that he has ‘hooked’ what looks like a good one in “Dark Hollow” and he 29th in Seattle, and winding up on July 1st in Vancouver, B. C. could use the platter spinners’ help in bringing it in. Bill records for Island J. B. Perkins, brother of Carl Perkins, who has been seriously ill recently, located at P.O. Box 3669, Cleveland 19, Ohio. Records is back home in Jackson, Tenn., and making a recovery. Carl, who cancelled * * * * * a number of dates because of the illness, will be getting back to work late in Don Widener, Personal Mgr. for Capitol’s Merle Travis, notes that Merle just June at Myrtle Beach, S. C., thru July 5th, after which he heads for Alaska returned to Calif, from appearing with Gene Autry at the 1st world’s cham- and 10 days with Whitey Duhlen. pionship rodeo ever held in Milwaukee, Wise. Also, ***** Pat Travis, Merle’s daughter, who was recently “Red” Smith, KHEY-E1 Paso, Texas, infos that crowned queen of the Kentucky Derby festival in two disks catching on in his part of the country are Louisville, is returning to the West Coast to embark “Little” Jimmy Dickens’ Columbia waxing of “Me And on a career as an actress—and if the gal acts half as My Big Loud Mouth” and Faron Young’s “Everytime good as she looks we’ll hearing a lot about Miss I’m Kissing You” on Capitol. Red also reports that he Travis in the near future. and his “Big Howdy” dance band are working on a full schedule this summer in Texas and New Mexico Bill Franklin, WRIC-Richlands, Va. types that and that country music is coming back in full force deejays are giving his new King release, “That in his area. Moon’s No Stopping Place For Me” and “One * * * * * Minute,” a healthy share of the spins. The combo, Smiley Burnette advises that after June 4th all backing Bill on both sides of the disk, are the Ray’s mail should be sent to him at his summer headquar- Trio of Merrill ‘ Vaughn’s Asbury Tabernacle” Cin- ters, Paradise Cave, Dayton, Tenn. or to P. O. Box cinnati, Ohio. 100, Studio City, Calif. * MERLE TRAVIS * * ***** Thunderbird Artists, Inc. prexy, Jim Halsey, ex- JERRY CASE Recently x*eceived the latest issue of the Folk cited about the release of Hank Thompson’s latest Writers Co-Operative Ass’n’s booklet, The Song- Capitol package, “Hank Thompson’s Dance Ranch,” which is available on writers World. both EP and LP. ***** * * * * The California All-Stars under the management of J. E. (Red) Swarr, A competing colleague of KEVE-Minneapolis, Minn.’s Dave Dudley, WISK- played the annual Calico Days Celebration in Yermo, Calif, last month. The St. Paul’s Doug Rapp takes time out to praise Dave and his new Starday show and dance were under the sponsorship of the American Legion as is waxing of “Cry Baby.” Doug notes that the tune is really kicking up the dust the entire celebration. Guests for the event were Betty Luther and Lea Tiner. in the ‘Twin Cities’ and expects other areas to follow suit. Flipside is tagged The band is under the leadership of Larry Solomon. “Careless Fool.” ***** ***** Hank King, Blue Hen recording artist, recently returned from Shreveport, Americana Corp.’s Steve Stebbins infos* that c&w activities are picking up Louisiana, where he appeared on the “Louisiana Hayride” over KWKH. in the western states with his office receiving more and more inquiries for ***** shows billed entirely with c&w talent. and Freddie Hart are Frank Davenport, WISP-Kinston, N. C. has started a new 2 hour gospel appearing at Ralph T. Hicks’ “Jubilee Ballroom” in Baldwin Park, Calif, on broadcast, and is badly in need of gospel biscuits. Saturdays, after they do the “Country America” KABC-TV-Los Angeles are reportedly playing to large crowds. On June 20th Lefty Attention: Please addiess any information concerning Country music and show, and left | for a 5 dav appearance in Anchorage, Alaska and returns to “Country Amer- talent to Ira Howard, Country Editor, The Cash Box, 1721 Broadway, ica” on the 27th. On July 4th and 5th Lefty and Freddie Hart, along with New York 19, N. Y. “/t’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts —INTERNATIONALLY” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 52 June 28, 1958

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Chicago 22, Illinois www.americanradiohistory.com Page 53 (Editorial) June 28, 1958 New Depreciation Plan:

35% Reserve Required Plus 4 Year Depreciation Schedule

To Meet Continuing Inflation Here Are The Facts:

NEW YORK—Anyone reading the press these days can read conflicting 1954 Cost of New Phonograph .. .$895.00 comments from top economists as to the length of the current business recession—with various predictions as 1958 Cost of New Phonograph.. $1295.00 to when business will start to boom once again. Not being economists ourselves, we do not feel qualified to 30.7% INCREASE IN COST OVER PAST 4 YEARS make any prognostications. However, it’s possible that we’re fighting our way out of the current slide-off and REQUIRES RESERVE OF AT LEAST 35% BE SET conditions will soon be most favor- able. Our reason for this statement is an item we noted in a financial pub- ASIDE OVER AND ABOVE 4 YEAR DEPRECIATION lication quoting a management con- sultant, who is already looking for- ward to the next recession. When a SCHEDULE TO MEET CONTINUING INFLATION. so-called “expert” starts looking be- yond this recessive period, then may- be we’ll be in fine shape again in the not too distant future. As all subscribers know, this publication has To be realistic, the period of depreciation must fought for a more realistic depreciation sched- correspond as closely as possible with actual ule for many years. useful life. Because individual cases differ, each company is its own best The depreciation schedule as proposed by judge of the proper use- ful life of its equipment. The Cash Box for automatic phonographs covers years. It is de- WASHINGTON, D. C.—Despite a a period of four based on 40% The dollar amount of depreciation each year first year, the second year, slump-off in many trades, the build- preciation the 30% is based on a proportion of the original pur- the third year and the fourth and final ing and construction industries didn’t 20% 10% chase price. Due to inflation, however, it takes do too badly last fall and winter, but year. two 1958 dollars to replace one 1939 dollar, weakening in February and one-and-a-half dollars showed some But, even this schedule, which was originally 1958 to replace one March. The last two months, 1946 dollar. and proposed to replace the old five year 20% an- however, increases have raised the nual depreciation schedule, has now become out- When any cost, such as depreciation, volume, and in May, for the first time is under- moded because of continuing inflation. stated, it makes current profits look bigger in several months, activity showed than they actually are. These “false profits” are greater advances than is ordinarily And because of continuing inflation, regardless taxed. They can mislead management in normal. With steel production on the of the 4 year depreciation schedule, an additional making im- portant decisions. (One company actually paid upgrade; store sales increasing its 35% must be set aside as a reserve over this out of net earnings as volume last week 1 per cent thruout period of time, to take care of constantly climb- 108% dividends without realizing it.) Inadequate the nation; freight carloading last ing costs. depreciation weakens industry week the highest since last Decem- by failing to maintain the purchasing This is best shown the fact that, in power of the ber; and even reports of increased by 1954 capital invested in the business. auto sales; maybe those experts pre- a brand new phono listed at $895. Today, four Virtually never is anything really “replaced”. a break in the Fall of this years later, 1958, when that 1954 phono is now dicting Compare a ten year old machine with a new one going to be correct. Let’s completely depreciated on the four year sched- year are of the same type. Why does the new it, operator machine hope so. ule to replace the must pay $1,295. cost more? Partly because of inflation. But also That means he must take out of his own because it is more efficient. These two factors pocket 30.7% more already taxed money to re- cannot be separated. The only realistic guide to place his capital investment in his business. depreciation allowances is the one we are already using—original purchase price. But, the original The Cash Box was thrilled this past week to WASHINGTON, D. C.—The United purchase price should be re-stated in TODAY’S learn that it wasn’t the only voice crying out in States Chamber of Commerce reports dollars. the muddle of modern depreciation. The tool thi e nation is spending record industry is suffering because of inefficient and Depreciation is a major factor in our economic an. ir for recreation despite pres- inequitable depreciation. life. It is almost half as large as total corporate en litions. According to a pre- profits before taxes. Our national UNDER- (j, by the American Automobile National Automatic Tool Company, Inc. of STATEMENT of depreciation last ion, domestic travel will be year was about / Richmond, Indiana, in a full page advertisement $6 BILLIONS, ALL TAXABLE. u percent. With coin machines reported the following on depreciation. of providing low priced eco- 8 ; Tomorrow’s profits are at stake. If we want recreation, members of our Depreciation is a systematic way of replacing K to compete successfully and profitably we must capital as it is consumed in the operation of a j y should be able to capture a find a way to replace capital in full as it is con- the business. Depreciation is a current cost like p of money being spent. sumed. .11 probably hold true in resort raw materials and wages. It poses a serious eco- ach areas during the summer nomic problem when it fails to replace capital The right way to do this is ‘ thru a realistic 'is. fully. depreciation policy.

www.americanradiohistory.com Cash Box Page 54 June 28, 1 958 Oas Must Face Fact That: DIME’S VALUE TO DROP AGAIN Higher Price For Basic Steel + CMMA-Peter Potter Growing Federal Debt Will Kick Off New & Higher Inflation Era TV Show Brings Ops Who Haven’t Already Done So Must Juke Box Industry Quickly Change To 10 cent 3 For 25 cent Play, Plus More Equitable State Wide Good Will Share Of Gross From All Machines

Jury’’ television show, announced the

CHICAGO —- Disheartening as the it may even go down to as low as 3$ coordination of the two organizations. above headlines may seem at first in purchasing power, compared to the “From now on”, continued Miller, glance, the fact remains that those dime of ’39. “the program will be promoted con- operators who haven’t as yet changed (The ’39 dime was really worth tinually by both organizations.” to 10$, 3 for 25$ play, plus a more ten full, honest, complete American Potter will plug and advertise the equitable share of the gross intake cents.) juke box industry and to point out from all of their machines, had best This means that those operators that the general public will find the do so just as quickly as they possibly who haven’t already changed over to top tunes on the juke box in their can. 10$ per play, 3 plays for 25$, plus favorite location. Operators will co- These are the facts. The Federal a more equitable share of the gross operate by placing the tune which is Government is going ever deeper into intake from all of their machines, picked out by the jury and the audi- debt. Furthermore, Uncle Sam is had better do some serious thinking. ence on the Peter Potter show at the facing a steep decline in tax receipts. No businessman can today afford end of each program, and will place Much steeper than even the top eco- to pay the prices for new equipment it in their number one spot on each nomic brains of the U.S. figured would which are brought about by higher and every juke box with a special occur. That means less money com- wages for labor plus higher costs title strip to identify the record that ing in to Uncle Sam’s coffers. for raw materials, components, etc., is being recommended by JBJ-CMMA. That isn’t all. Basic steel is now and still sell his entertainment at a Decals will be furnished to the music faced with the problem of “how much nickel. Especially, if the nickel is operators to identify the station and to raise per ton of steel”. Tho the going to be worth but„l%$. time that “Juke Box Jury” will be average businessman doesn’t think There is always a point of dimin- seen on television each Friday night. the increase per ton will be too, too ishing returns. This point has already “The success of this promotion pro- GEORGE A. MILLER high, the average businessman may been reached by those operators who gram”, concluded Miller, “will, of be fooled again. haven’t adopted more modern and course, depend upon the cooperation Even if he isn’t fooled, and the better business procedure. of the operators thruout the State. price is raised “moderately”, the fact Even these operators, who have OAKLAND, CALIF. — George A. If they purchase the records picked remains that this increase in the ton been able to continue on because they and place them in their juke boxes, Miller, State president and business price of basic steel will, most def- ‘hope things will get better’, are now not only will the industry gain thru initely, lend strength to the forth- faced with a very ugly fact. That manager, California Music Merchants the goodwill created by the television coming inflationary forces. more and greater inflation will be Association, reported that operators show, but in addition they stand to In short, with the day that the pounding down the value of the thruout the State are showing great gain in the way of added plays on price of steel goes up, this will be American dollar in the months ahead. their machines. interest in cooperating with the Peter the kickoff to the new and higher It’s not a question of ‘should I’ it “To those operators who haven’t as inflationary era which every economist has now become “I must”. Potter “Juke Box Jury” television yet inaugurated their program of has warned will come into effect. Those who won’t adopt more modern show broadcast every Friday night. cooperation, we urge them to do so The dime’s value will drop. Just methods just won’t be here to tell “There is no business in the world immediately.” as it has continued to steadily drop the tale of the tough inflation days that doesn’t advertise its merchandise, since 1939. The U.S. dime is worth of ’58 when recession slammed into just about 4$ today. With this new inflation and things went askew whether it be tangible or intangible,” inflationary period getting under way financially. stated Miller, “and the juke box in- dustry is no exception to the rule. One of the greatest ‘musts’ of any TV Entertainers At Children’s Ward commodity is to keep its name before HAVE YOU the general public continuously on television, radio, newspaper, and in the case of artists and tunes, in the juke box. I believe that all of us SENT IN in the coin machine industry will agree that advertising is not only one of the largest businesses in the world but one of the most necessary busi- nesses in existence. With these thoughts in mind, we have been nego- tiating with Peter Potter of ‘Juke Box Jury’ for almost a year and a half.” At a meeting between Peter Potter and the members of the California Music Merchants Association in Los Angeles on Thursday evening, June

5, it was unanimously voted by all members present that the program SCRANTON, PA.—Ben Sterling, Jr., who gives so much of his busy time between the two organizations should to charitable ventures, is shown here when he brought the famous Howdy be inaugurated and put into opera- Doody TV Show characters to the Children’s Ward of the Scranton State tion immediately. Hospital. Some of those seen above with the children are Clarabell the Clown, Buffalo Vic and the Feather Man. Ben is standing at the extreme right with On the following evening, Friday, his granddaughter Rosemarie Sterling. June 6, Potter, over the “Juke Box

‘7l’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com ;

The Cash Box Page 55 June 28, 1958

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Write , Wire , Phone DAVID R O SEN Jr. High School Students Exclusive AMJ DisL. Eo. Pa. 855 N. BROAD * Win Seeburg Phonographs STREET, PHILA. 23, PA. PHONE— STEVENSON 2-2903 SYRACUSE, N. Y. — Three area YE1 Junior High School students won me,” and answered several specific What? YOU HAVEN'T Seeburg automatic phonographs for questions concerning the Ordinations their schools and portable typewriters ceremony. Fifty other entrants re- SUBSCRIBED TO for themselves Friday as WHEN-TV, ceived flash camera outfits for their the Meredith Station in Syracuse, and efforts. the Catholic Diocese of Syracuse an- Announcement of the winners was nounced the winners of the special made on WHEN-TV’s 1 P.M. “One THE CASH BOX competition in connection with the For the Show” program. Participating [ fourth annual telecast of the Ordi- in the presentation of the prizes were 1721 BROADWAY nations of the diocese of Syracuse Kay Larson, the program’s hostess; live and direct from the Cathedral The Reverend William J. Shannon, of the Immaculate Conception in director of communications for the NEW YORK 19, N. Y., U. S. A. Syracuse. diocese, and Robert Romig, general _ v IE Better than 2,500 local and area manager of the Davis Distributing students from Catholic Junior High Company of Syracuse, who donated P.S. (ENCLOSE CHECK FOR $15.) Schools entered the competition. They the coin-operated automatic phono- submitted short essays on “What the graphic machines for the winning mmmm sJ telecast of the Ordinations mean to schools. “Jf’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts —INTERNATIONALLY” www.americanradiohistory.com of the COIN MACHINE INDUSTRY The Cash Box

(Dated: JULY 5, 1958) YOUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL BE SEEN ALL YEAR LONG

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 57 June 28, 1958

Thursday Noon—JUNE 26 The Most Important Issue of 1958 ADVERTISERS: PHONE BOX (Publication Office)

1721 Broadway

NEW YORK 19. N. Y PHONE: JUdson 6-2640

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 58 June 28, 1958 Through The Through The Coin Chute Coin Chute MISSISSIPPI MUSINGS CALIFORNIA CLIPPINGS

IllllllUiliil iniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin lllilliiiillilllllllllllllliilliillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllliiiiillllllllllllliilliiiilllllliilllllllllllllilllllll

The main topic of conversation E. E, Steed, Tupelo, in Memphis on his weekly record buying trip. . . . along Pico Boulevard the past week has LaYaughn Johnson and D. C. Johnson, Corinth, Miss., advise they are sticking been vacation time. You find groups of operators and employees at the

. . distributors and one-stops to dime play no matter what others do. . A. Ewing, Fayette, reports telling of their long awaited plans for travel land, . . . Haley, Canton, going by sea and air for that vending on the upswing. John strong on vend- two weeks of pleasure. . . . At Simon Distribut- ing in Canton. Reports his Jackson office is doing very well on games ing Company an attractive display has been erected to advertise the Parts and phonos. Haley, some time ago, bought the Canton Wholesale Grocery and Accessory Department. John Freeman says the Parts Department has building which covers a half block. He is also building up his routes. He been completely rearranged to expedite sales to operators. Sonny Lomberg has added a tobacco and candy route and has several salesmen on the road. took an evening off and drove along the coast visiting arcade operators at the beach Mrs. Haley takes care of the office. . . . Dick Farr and Walter Reynolds, amusement centers where he reports there is a flurry of activity. Jackson, talking vending. Walter was trying to put his work in order so . . . Barbara Chandler back to Leuenhagen’s Record Bar to assist Mary, Kaye and Claire Solle during that he could get in a week-end of fishing at his camp on the Gulf. . . . her summer vacation from U.C.L.A. Barbara W. I. Kirkland, Playmore Music, Jackson, out in that hot sun taking care will be taking side trips to Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm and other local of his route. Smokey Weaver, Jackson, just made one of the biggest realty points of interest. Mary predicts Bill Doggett has a hit with “Tanya” on buys of the year. He purchased a whole city block with several business King. Kaye says “Left Right Out Of Your Heart” by Patti Page on Mercury has taken . . off with the operators. buildings—and the Noble hotel, a landmark in Jackson. . Frank Perino, Claire believes Aladdin has a good seller with Thurston Harris’ “Over Dixie Amusement, Jackson, bought the bowling lanes of Jackson, on of the And Over Again”. . . . Cecil Ellison, past top entertainment spots in the city. He started out, however, with bad luck Exhalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge in Lancaster, journeyed with sixty brother all Elks to attend a Dodger ball when thugs broke into the place and chopped up the games and fixtures. game at the Coliseum. . . . A1 Silberman of They also broke into all the cash boxes in the games. ... Ed Daniels, Associated Distributors, Inc. reports a great influx of out of town operators Capital Music, Jackson, installing air conditioners in all the offices. Ed visting the showroom the past week. A1 says the complete Wurlitzer phono- reports Rock-Ola phonos tops in sales. ... Lex Howard working late at graph line continues moving very well. A1 busy completing arrangements night at Crystal Amusement, Grenada. C. U. Collens keeping him company to ship equipment to Officers’ and Non-Com Clubs at various military bases

in . . fast asleep. the state. . Phil Robinson sporting a large button with the words “Business Is Good”, and Phil says it is with Chicago Coin’s “Rocket Shuffle” game selling out as fast as each shipment arrives. ... At Minthorne Music Company the entire sales force remained in the showroom the past week to handle sales of new and used equipment. George Mahlum reports the new Seeburg Cigarette Vendor is receiving much acclaim from the operators Through inspecting the floor The model at Minthorne. Paul Vogel says the sales of used music and games the past week has almost depleted the stock and he is on the search for more fill equipment to the demand by the operators. . . . Barbara Awe, daughter of Harold Awe of Rock-Ola in St. Paul, Minnesota, Chute visiting her uncle, Jerry Awe of this city, making tour Coin a of Pico Boulevard.

. . . Sammy Ricklin and Gabe Orland report the new filing system installed at California Music Company has proven a great factor in increasing the TENNESSEE TOPICS speed of filling the ever increasing mail orders received at California. Bella Stack spending her week-ends basking in the sun at the Mirimar Hotel in Santa Monica. Buddy Robinson says Eydie Gorme’s “You Need Hands” on Tommy Tomlin’s wife (Tommy Distributing, Nashville) was in a car ABC-Paramount has started to move with the operators and was one of accident on June 6 and her Cadillac was demolished. She was hospitalized his biggest sellers the past week. Martha Delgado predicts Ricky Nelson for a day and then sent home to recuperate. The ten o’clock news show on has his biggest hit with “Poor Little Fool” on Imperial. ... At Paul A. Channel 5, Nashville, carried the story with pictures and Mrs. Tomlin was Laymon, Inc., Lucille and Paul Laymon report the Rock-Ola Music Vendor beseiged with phone calls all night. ... At Sanders Distributing Co., Nash- has created a great deal of interest among the operators and the location ville, it looked like old times. New and used machines were spread all over reports on this new piece of equipment have been very gratifying. Charlie the drive-way and sidewalk. ... At Hermitage Music, Nashville, Red Daniels and Jimmy Wilkens polishing their fishing gear for a week-end fishing Hitchcock, with pipe in mouth, taking care of the orders coming in. Red trip to the High Sierras. Ed Wilkes reports Bally’s “Trophy” Bowler has reports business at a peak. Nice AMI window display set up to catch the sold out and he is awaiting another shipment to handle the orders coming

in. . . . eye. . . . Happle, at S. L. Stiebel reports Seeburg’s phono line tops in sales Charley Robinson reports the samples of William’s “Satellite” for the first half of 1958. He also displayed a good variety of games. . . . arrived at C. A. Robinson & Company and were shipped out without even

Rock City Amusement crowded with visiting operators . . . Julian Silverfield being uncrated. A1 Bettelman says United’s DeLuxe “Shooting Star” is down in the Carolinas. . . . Kenith Break telling of his Hot Springs, Ark. moving very well with the first two shipments sold out and awaiting the vacation. . . . Marshall Williams talks business while Albert Evetts talks third. Hank Tronick reports sales very brisk in the used equipment line fishing with Gene Hill. Out of towners buyng and window shopping are with shuffle alleys and long bowlers being the hottest items and holding their Ed Dows, F. Carver, Roy Goodall, Emmett Fay, J. C. Graham, Redmond prices. ... At American Coin Machine Company, Bill and Andy Lanzy report Amusement boys, Reed Brendel, Hershall Thompson, William Rawal, Lucian the response to the new Easy View Title Holders has been overwhelming

Bevel, Joe Todd. . . . J. T. Linder of Glasgow, Ky., is one old timer back in and the number of orders being received continues to mount. Nick and the business again and buying heavy. . . . Charles Akers, P. N. Amusement, Vinny Lanzy welcoming back Ed Boone who will work in the shop and the Paris, Tenn., has added a small zoo to his lake spot. It contains two bears, showroom. Nick says the shop crew is being kept very busy reconditioning monkeys, snakes, etc. . . . H. A. Waller, Ideal Music, Jackson, Tenn. on the and converting equipment to keep up with the demands of the operators for lake working on his yacht. Charles E. Waynick holds down the fort and good used musm and ^ames. ... At Badger Sales Company, Inc. Bill Happel “1-200” takes care of the service calls. . . . Ford Cowell, Huntington, Tenn., tells reports the AMI phonograph continues climbmg on the sales charts. he is happy with his work. Jack Leonard had a busy week, passing out cigars in honor of his cocker spaniel “Punkins” giving birth to four little blonde puppies. He and his wife were also celebrating their e'ghteenth anniversary. A sign has been Posted in the Parts Department announcing the dates of the AMI Service Schools —BUY NOW!!' which are being held bi-monthly at Badger. Marshall Ames says the shop A.B.T. CHALLENGER crew working at a steady pace getting used equipment out of the shop fast GAMES enough for the operators. Target Bally STRIKE Bally ALL STARS The Sterns Visit Italy Pistol Bally CHAMPIONS Bally LANES 1957 MUSIC AMI G-200 Model WURLITZER 2000 SEEBURG VL-200 D IMPORTERS our list A.B.T. Rifle Sport Gallery — Write or Call Kicker & Catcher A.B.T. Guesser Scale RUNYON SALES COMPANY Pace Aristo Scale Factory Representatives for: Manufacture and Sales AMI, Inc., Bally Manufacturing Co., FIRENZE, ITALY Dave Stern, Seacoast, Inc., Elizabeth, N. J., is now J. F. FRANTZ MFG. CO. — Irving Kaye Co., Permo, Inc. touring the European continent with Mrs. Stern. While in Italy Stern made it 1940 W. LAKE STREET CHICAGO 12, ILL. a point to visit Mr. & Mrs. Piero, F. Baragli, one of the largest music operators (Tel.: TAylor 9-2399) 593 10th A*e., New York II, N. Y., L0 4-1880 in that country. Full Line of Ports at all times. Repairs 221 Frelinjhuysen kit., Newark I, N. J., Bl 3-8777 Seen above are, left to right, Piero Baragli, Dave Stern, David Shepherd and Reconditioning on all A.B.T. equip- • (standing); and left to right Mrs. Dora Stern, Piero ment. 231 Windsor St., Hartford, Cann., JA 7-4470 Honey Shepherd and Mrs. Baragli (seated).

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY’

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 59 June 28, 1958

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“It’s Wfhat’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com — — The Cash Box Page 60 June 28, 1958 Westchester Ops Guild Elects Through The 1958-59 Officers And Board Coin Chute NEW ENGLAND NIBBLES Y. The Tartaglia. Both Pavesi and Poliak PORT CHESTER, N. — |IfliiiiniMiiii^^ Westchester Operators Guild, Inc., are the only president and secretary elected its officers and Board of Di- to ever serve the organization. Hub coinmen had a holiday rectors at its June 16 meeting. Officers The Guild will hold no general Tuesday (17), Bunker Hill Day. Biz is reported will serve the coming year from July membership meetings during the on the upswing all around with games way ahead and music perking. Outdoor 1, 1958, to June 30, 1959. months of July and August. How- spots took a setback with a siege of cool drizzly weather. Elected were Carl Pavesi, presi- ever, the board will meet at regular intervals during the summer. dent; Max Klein, vice president; sec- At Trimount Automatic Sales Corp. (Seeburg), Marshal Caras and Mrs. retary, Seymour Poliak; and treas- became parents of new son, Geoffrey Bond Caras, making Dave Bond, Tri- urer, Lou Tartaglia. \ mount prexy, grandpop for second time. Couple are also parents of a little Board of Directors reelected were Nathan Kadish, Harold Rosenberg and Seeburg Corporation girl. Irwin Margold, gen. mgr., reports music is going very good here and Peter Rossano. Elected to the hoard that biz overall is better than last year at this time. There is plenty of action first time Howard Herman. for the was Makes Six Month on games. Shortage of arcade equipment and good used equipment still con- The new elections made it the 8th tinues. ... At Atlas Distributors (AMI), Louis Blatt off for vacash to Lauren- consecutive term for President Pa- tide Park, Quebec, vesi, Secretary Poliak, and the 7th Financial Report where he is getting in some fishing. Biz has been holding consecutive term for Treasurer Lou ok on the new color engineered AMI phonos at the Commonwealth Ave. plant.

Louis is expected back at the AMI distributorship on Monday, June 23. . . . At CHICAGO, ILL.—The Seeburg Cor- Associated Amusements (Rock-Ola), Ed Ravreby back in action after two poration (formerly Fort Pitt Indus- tries, Inc.), this city, reports net in- time bout with illness which hospitalized him and brought a convalescing TERRIFIC RBYS! come of $30,283 for the six months period at home. . . . There has been lots of activity at the new Allston plant ended April 30, 1958. This is equal and kiddie rides have been going out rapidly to location spots in the past to three cents a share on the 1,122,500 Phone — Wire few weeks. . . . Biz has been good on games and Rock-Ola phonos. Dick common shares outstanding. Mandell, gen. mgr., has been making roadtrips through the southern areas 5 New AMI H-200 These earnings compare with the of Mass, and is flying his plane. ... At Redd Distributing (Wurlitzer), Bob consolidated net income of $575,879 Jones, genial sales mgr., took some time out for golf over the week-end. 51 cents a share on present common 10 BALLY ALL STAR BOWLER stock—earned by the predecessor Fort Visitors are in from the factories. Hank Petit, Wurlitzer, is running a Pitt Industries, Inc., and subsidiaries service school at the Lincoln St. plant for ops, which is being well attended KEY WEST 5 BALLY for the six months ended April 30, and received. Mort Secor, Chicago Coin, is in with “Explorer” rocket shuffle, 1957. which ops are waxing enthusiastic about. Bob Jones guested at the meeting The Seeburg Corporation had net of Western Mass. asso. 10 BALLY ABC BOWLING LANE the Op for the six 14' sales of $11,172,828 months ended April 30, last, against Among ops in this week visiting distributors were: Sam Garnick, Lowell; net sales of $13,805,094 reported by Bob Goldka, Brockton; Ray Racine and Rudy LaForest, Woonsocket, R. I.; Pete Slepchuk, Springfield; Ray Shea, Worcester; Charles Viccardi, Twin Distributing Co. the predecessor company and subsidi- for the corresponding six months Mountain, Vt.; Dave Baker, Aldington; Mike Pasovich, Nashua; Henry Brooks, 298 Lincoln St. aries Dover, N. H.; David Hammett, Hyannis, who reported that outlook for coin REDD Allston 34, Mass. last year. AL 4-4040 The change in name to The Seeburg biz on the Cape Cod portion of Mass, looks good this year; Tom Libby, Haver- Indus- hill; Connie Pocius, South Boston; Dave Gropman, Boston; Joe Lepera, Cam- Exclusive Distributors of Corporation from Fort Pitt tries, Inc., became effective on May 1, bridge; Henry Gladstone, Boston; Steve Pielock, Worcester; Dave Schultz, WURLITZER — BALLY — CHI. COIN following approval by share- Brockton; Phil La Fontaine, Providence, R. I.; Phil Swartz, Brookline; Pete GENC0 — FISCHER 1958, holders at the annual meeting on Suma, Bristol, Conn.; Frank Lombardo, Springfield; A1 Meyers, Boston; Gale

April 16. Munci, Waltham; Walter Grazek, Greenfield. . . . Success of the new type coin operated amusement games this season indicates that coin machines are not being much affected by the current recession. Ops feel that auto- matic amusement machine routes are less affected than many other types Finest Values, Anywhere! of biz in the area. In the meantime many ops are diversifying their routes, WORLD WIDE— however, and many who have not placed cigarette vending machines are BINGOS now doing so. MISS AMERICA Write SPECIAL SHOWTIME $395 KEY WEST 310 6-200 SELECTION $ BIG SHOW 275 DOUBLE HEADER 225 Through The SEEBURG WALL BOXES 9 5 Each PARADE 210 GAYTIME 110 GAYETY 75 5-BALL GAMES UPRIGHT BIGTIME 95 Coin Chute VARIETY 75 4-PI. FALSTAFF $425 4-PI. MAJESTIC 395 GAMES SURFCLUB 55 4-PI. REGISTER 275 SUPER HUNTER $395 PALM SPRINGS 50 PHILADELPHIA FILBERTS 4-PI. SCOREBOARD 175 SKEET SHOOT 375 BRAZIL 175 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii 4-PI. SUPER JUMBO 245 ill MONACO 155 2-PI. CONTINENTAL CAFE . 275 GUNSM0KE 325 2-PI. SUPER CIRCUS 375 BIG HORN 295 SOUTH SEAS 155 Moe Bayer, Banner, reports sensational activity on United’s “Shooting 2-PI. FLAGSHIP 255 SUPER BIG TENT 325 STARDUST 125 2-PI. FAIR LADY ^ 245 good. Fred PIXIES Star”. Says his trip, from which he returned Friday, was very 2-PI. SEA BELLES 225 BIG TENT 295 75

. . . very 2-PI. TOREADOR 210 HUNTER 325 STARLET 95 Walters is out with a bad cold. Dave Rosen, David Rosen, busy 2-PI. BALLS-A-P0PPIN’ 145 setting up a self-service record department at 835 N. Broad St. He plans to 2-PI. GLADIATOR 195 2-PI. MARATHON 175 EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR ARCADE have open house on June 29. Davey Weiss left for an up-state trip. . . . 2-PI. TOURNAMENT 165 GAMES’ INC. DOUBLE SHOT IN Bally Joe Larry Ash, both out on the road this week 2-PI. . . Active Amusement, DUETTE 145 ALL-STAR BOWLER . and ILLINOIS— INDIANA—MISSOURI .$295 2-PI. CIRCUS 225 Bally SKILL ROLL 225 Hank Groentemann, International Amusement, tells us Jack Palmer and 2-PI. PICCADILLY 155 Wins. CRANE 125 CRISS CROSS 310 Genco CIRCUS GUN 325 Sidney Goodman out drumming up trade. Also states that it is impossible SILVER 275 PHONOGRAPHS United PIRATE GUN 285 WORLD CHAMP 245 Genco STATE FAIR 275 to keep up with all the export orders they have on hand. . . . Harry Witsen, SEEBURG HF100JL $745 ROYAL FLUSH 225 Genco DAVEY CROCKETT ... 225 International Scott Crosse, was married in Brooklyn, N.Y. on June 15, and ACE HIGH 195 SEEBURG HF100J 725 Wms. 4 BAGGER 245 AUTO RACES 185 R0CK-0LA 1455 675 Un. SUPER SLUGGER 225 is now in Florida on his honeymoon. Mike Chanick reports that Bally’s RAINBOW 175 SEEBURG HF100R 625 CLASSY BOWLER 165 “Cypress Gardens” continues successfully saleswise, and Bally’s “Big Inning” DERBY DAY 155 A.M.I. G-200 595 NEW GAMES gets more popular every day. Bill Witsen still in New York recuperating HARBOR LITES 145 A.M.l. 6-120 545 SLUSGIN’ 145 Games’ DOUBLE SHOT CHAMP . visits Eastern Music. R0CK-0LA 1454 595 from Harry’s wedding. . . Lou Klein, Premier Music, FRONTIERSMAN 145 Bally CYPRESS GARDENS JIGSAW 235 Bally BIG INNING Arnold Silverman was out replenishing his record stock. . . . A1 Fario, King, TWIN BILL 125 EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR Williams' SHORTSTOP nursing a bad summer cold. Mario D’Aluerio out visiting the trade. Bill REGATTA 85 FISCHER POOL TABLES IN United PLAYTIME 16' BOWLER WONDERLAND 95 Chicoin ROCKET SHUFFLE hotel ILLINOIS — INDIANA — IOWA Doggett will be televised in the open in front of a large Atlantic City GYPSY SiiEEN 95 Gottlieb PICNIC HAWAIIAN BEAUTY 95 MICHIGAN Williams’ SATELLITE when he appears on Dick Clark’s TV show next Saturday. . . . Kellum, Marnel Distributors, back from his Miami vacation. Harry Ascola stayed behind THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED ALL EQUIPMENT to take his last week of vacation in Havana. New releases that look poten- WORLD WIDE DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. tially good are Rickey Nelson’s “Poor Little Fool” on Imperial, Epic’s 2330 N. WESTERN AVE., CHICAGO 47, ILL. EVerglode 4-2300 Four Coins’ “Dream World”, Joe Sherman’s “Buttermilk” and the United Cable Addresa: "GAMES"—Chicago Artist sound track from “The Vikings”. “ It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts —INTERNATIONALLY”

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“ICs What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—Ii\TERI\A TIOXALLY www.americanradiohistory.com — Tke ash Box Page 62 June 28, 1958 Through The Through The Coin Chute Coin Chute NEW ORLEANS NOTES GREAT ill!lllllll!lll!!lilllI!i!!IUHMHH!ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll BRITAIN GOSSIP Things were popping in New Orleans as Nick Carbajal reports that two trucks unloaded his new arrival of J. H. Keeney “DeLuxe Big Tents” Phonographic but Equipment. Ltd., through the good offices of their “hep” they were not enough to handle the orders waiting to be filled. In fact, he director, Cyril Shack, has installed another phonograph in a top never even got them into the shop as ops were waiting right out on the British television show; sidewalk and loaded them immediately into their own pickups. Nick imme- this is “Oh Boy!”, described as “An explosion of beat music”, and featuring diately got on the phone to Chicago and yelled for more. Carbajal also tells many of Britain’s top exponents of “the rock” beat. The show of having set up a big route of coffee vendors in opened New Iberia, La. with A1 on Sunday night (June 15th) to an estimated audience of over ten Allbriten, factory representative for J. H. Keeney. Mrs. Theresa Hernandez million, mainly teens and twenties. The juke-box was a Bal-Ami will operate the route. Carbajal is so enthusiastic “H Super about the prospects of and 40 , the juke record of the week” spot vending that he states he will go all out on it in the future. He has added featured as a “sleeper”, Jimmie Mrs. Fairy Mosely to the office staff. Mrs. Mosely and Bob Mosely are from Rodger s Secretly”, which is shooting away on British boxes although Fort Worth, Texas. Carbajal, elated one recent day at the heavy business the record company and publishers were working hard on the “Make Me A that was written, took the entire staff out to Charle’y Steak House, one of Miracle” flip. The phonograph was “in camera” for virtually three minutes, the top eateries in New Orleans. In the party were Jack Singleton, Pete- while the record was playing, with the Bal-Ami Callamari, George Wyman, Paul Ricaud, Buster Decourt, Bob Buce, Mr. and name prominent most of the time a wonderful Mrs. Bob Mosely, several operators, A1 Allbriten and H. T. Dorgan of plug for the industry and the company. At present the J. H. Keeney. This is Dorgan’s first trip to Dixie and he is so taken with show is fortnightly, and the Bal-Ami will be featured in every show. Jack it he wants .to spend his vacation at Biloxi, Miss. He and Allbriten A1 have Good (a very well-known British show personality of talent), been in the territory who produces about two weeks. . . . Everything hustle-bustle at the is show, a regular reader of The Cash Box and finds it a F.A.B., New Orleans. F. A. Blalock so busy with a line-up of operators most useful aid to programming. waiting to get in to see him, he just barely had time to wave “hello”. R. G. He recently joined the commercial television network DuPuy raced by with a handful of papers and yelled, “See you at May’s in Britain after having been producer of the BBC’s top teen show, “Six- Coffee Shop for a break soon but — he never did get to May’s . . . Just as Five Special”. busy at Lynch and Zanders. Zanders reports the new Seeburg Cigarette The amusement business in South Wales is saddened by the death of Vendors were moving in exciting figures. He is really excited about business John Danter, of 34 Cae Mawr, Bettws, prospects on this vendor. John Lynch was tied up in his office with a load Ammanford, at the early age of 53. of buyers. According to Lynch and Zanders there has never been a recession Danter was well-known as an amusement caterer at many Welsh resorts here. On the contrary, things are . . . booming. Operators seen on coinrow before his health broke down. His family has been in the fairground business from out of town are Charles Anderson, Gulf Coast; Tony Ingrassia, Gulf' for more than a century. He is survived by a widow Mrs. Ethel Danter, Coast, Henry Morales, Arabi, La.; Sam Tridico, Norco, La.; Bob Rooney, and by two sons and a daughter. Baton Rouge; George Rossie, Hammond; T. E. Odder, Lecomb; Emile Thor- man, Slidell; James Smith, Sanderville, Miss.; E. C. Moneure, Vicksburg, Ditchburn Equipment Ltd., which claims to be the largest juke-box operat- Miss.; Clarence Falcom, Thibodaux; Admiral Vaughan, Chalmette; Henry ing firm in the world, has been having considerable success in location-finding Raby, Chalmette, Ivey and S. Bonaventure, Baton Rouge; Andrew Balaco, with an excellently produced promotional booklet, entitled “Good Business”. Peterson; B. Duff, Hattiesburg; Oscar Marcello, DeRidder; Jerry Juancio, Lavishly illustrated, it tells the story of the Ditchburn organization; Biloxi, Miss.; Sam Dagastino, Baton Rouge; Ed Manuel, Mamou; C. W. Martin, describes the equipment available; Centerville; Fred Bougque, New Iberia; Paul Genco, Amite; Ed Danos, Jr., demonstrates how hideaway equipment can be used Marrero; Rosco Redd, Laurel, Miss.; L. Norman, Norco; John Evans, Gulf to the benefit of certain locations; contains a characteristically punchy Coast, Ed Truiet, Gulf Coast; Nick Fokakis, Jr., Hattiesburg; Clarence message from Chairman G. Noman Ditchburn, plus “A Message From Falcom, Thibodaux; Huey Womack, Alexandria, Frank Caracci, Charles Pace, America,” congratulating the firm on the booklet, signed by George Miller, Johnny Ciolino, Ed Vaughan, Henry Morales, Martin Tortorich, Charles A. Anderson, Jerry Juanice, Ed Anderson, John Moore, Joe Hannie, Emile National President and Managing Director of Music Operators of America Thorman, Tony Ingrassia, John Evans, Andrew Monte, Curtis Galle, Johnny Inc. Miller’s portrait is also featured.

Livicarrie, George Rossie. . . . Also window shopping were Slim Bond, Joe The honour of installing a juke box in that well-known and renowned Trumate, Lawrence Sartino, Johnny Ciolino, A. E. Rodriguez, Tom Easley, beauty and pleasure spot in Staffordshire, Alton Towers, near Al. Dorgets, George Sealman, Otto Willie, Tom Sharp, Harry Gatson, Emile Uttoxetter, has been secured Willie, Leonard Singer, Joe Hinnie, Percy Allerman, Jose Martinez, Pete by Trentway Musical Instruments Ltd. of 52 Tamworth LaCash, Frank King, Joe Tramuto Lawrence Sartino, Jose Martinez, George Road, Long Eaton, Nottingham. Managing Director Dennis Bagshaw decided Sealman, Frank Albano, Pete Gallioto, T. C. Null, Charles Wickers, Tom on a Bal-Ami Super 40 for his many visitors, and made arrangements a few Sharp, Teddy Giegerman, Tom Rowan, Frank Giordano, L. Goudeau, John days ago with General Manager Vic Filby, of Trentway. Pentecost, L. H. Herbert, George Gonzales, Eddie Clew, Joe Pizzuto, Ed Danos, Warren Bourgebis. Through Hoists Juke Box The PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Cranes are Coin Chute used to hoist safes and pianos but a 500-lb. juke box was lifted 45 feet to a second-story room at Bill Rod- UPPER MID-WEST MUSINGS stein’s Latimer Cafe, 247 S. 17th Street, this city, because no interior Stan Woznak, Little Falls, Minn, in town telling about his wonderful fishing trip in Canada. Spent a stairway was available for the hoist- week up there and flew into some pretty wild country to do some great fishing. . . Darrell Weber, Blue Earth, Minn, ing of the juke box. The juke box had in town for a few hours. He is working for his dad during the summer to be moved from its usual first floor vacation. . . . Al Thoelke, United Mfg. Co. service engineer, in town over spot because the space had been taken the week-end and will be in South Dakota and points west until the 4th of

July. Then into Chicago and a nice vacation. . . over by the construction of a new . A. M. Bearson, Lanesboro, Minn., in town for the bar. day making the rounds. . . . Jim Melichor, Black River Falls, Wise., in town. Jim is working for the telephone company there Rodstein inspects hoist to make sure and finds time to take care of his route after working hours and week everything’s o.k. ends. . . . Lawrence Schillinger, Knapp, Wise., was fishing in Canada when the tornado struck near Knapp. Lawrence didn’t learn about it until he got back to the American side. Lawrence lost two phonographs and one large

bowling alley. Two of his locations were completely . . SPECIAL demolished. . Mr. & IMPORTERS! Mrs. Earl Ackley, Spooner, Wise, in town for the day. Earl making the CLOSEOUT! rounds and Mrs. Ackley doing some shopping. . . . Al. Eggermont, Marshall,

Minn., in town for the day picking his . . BRAND NEW up record supply. . Art Hagness, COUNTER GAME ASK FOR Grand Forks, No Dakota, drove into the cities with his daughter and future son-in-law. His daughter doing some last minute shopping as she is getting FREE married June 21st. . . . Ted Parker, A.M.I. regional sales manager, at Lieberman Music Co. . . “SMILEY" for a couple of days. . Sam Sigal, Lieberman Music Co., is taking his family on a vacation for two weeks. Driving to New York, in factory carton. 56 Page CATALOG Boston, Washington D. C. and other points of interest in the East. Should Originally $59.50 be Fully Illustrated a very interesting trip. . . . Vince Jorgenson and his charming wife in Now— town for the day. Vince was saying that his business has been holding up WORLD'S MOST very good. That United “6 Stars” and “Eagles” have been making the most

COMPLETE COIN money for him, and that the cash boxes should be bigger. . . . Izzy Alpert, 50 LIMITED QUANTITY MACHINE CATALOG Duluth, Minn, in town for a few hours and very busy Just stopped in to say hello. . . . Jack Tomar, Two Harbors, Minn.,’ left Friday for a weeks’ fishing

trip . . in Canada. . Lieberman Music Co. Mpls., who has taken over the “One Stop” in Des Moines, Iowa, Norger, a bought out Frank who operated the one stop for many years. . . . Chuck Karter, St. Paul, took his family to

Fargo, No. Dakota, to visit wife’s relatives. . . COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, INC the . Ozzie Truppman, Bush Dist. Fla., Co. Miami, in town over the week end. . . . Operators seen this -it Wally Finke & Joe Kline week were Cecil Terveer, Frank Phillips, Winona, Minn.; Elgin McDaniel, Wadena, Minn.; Don Bollier, Baldwin. Wise.; Russell Gherty, 1750 W. NORTH AVE. CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS • Dlckenj 2-0500 Baldwin, Wise.; Cab Anderson, Hudson, Wise. “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts —INTERNATIONALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com — The Cash Box Page 63 June 28, 1958

WHEN YOU BUY A 5-BALL- BUY THE BEST- BUY WILLIAMS ||P Meeting Dates

Music Operators’ Associations

June 30—Central State Music Guild Place: 805 Main Street, Peoria, HI.

July 2—Music Operators’ Society of St. Joseph Valley Place: Carl Zimmer’s Office, 130 N. Ironwood Dr., Misha- waka, Ind. 3—Phonograph Merchants’ Association, Cleveland, Ohio Place: Hollenden Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio (General) 3—California Music Merchants’ Association Place: Sacramento Hotel, Sacramento, Calif. 3—Eastern Ohio Phonograph Operators’ Association Place: 4104 Rush Blvd., Youngstown 12, Ohio (General)

7—California Music Merchants’ Association Place: 311 Broadway, Oakland, Calif. orb'* ed 7 United Music Operators of Michigan ond Place: Fort Wayne Hotel, Detroit, Mich. around the 8 California Music Merchants’ Association & * V/ O r \ Place: Fresno Hotel, Fresno, Calif.

9 California Music Merchants’ Association Place: Bakersfield Inn, Highway 99, Bakersfield, Calif. ,llS! 9—Western Massachusetts Music Guild Tn* Place: Chalet Restaurant, West Springfield, Mass. s(! soSPt* 10—California Music Merchants’ Association Place: U. S. Grant Hotel, San Diego, Calif. 10—Music Operators’ Association of Massachusetts Place: Beaconsfield Hotel, Boston, Mass. 14—Tri County Juke Box Operators’ Association Place: American Legion Hall, 57 Mitchell Place, White Plains, N. Y.

16—New York State Operators’ Guild Place: Hotel Palatine, Newburgh, N. Y. 16—Automatic Equipment and Coin Machine Owners’ Assn., Inc., Indiana Place: Room 24, 550 Broadway, Gary, Ind. All

16 Eastern Pennsylvania Amusement Machine Assn. 5-Balls are Place: General De Kalb Inn, 2519 De Kalb Street, Norris- equipped with town, Pa. National Slug Rejectors 17 Eastern Ohio Phonograph Operators’ Association slight extra cost Place: 4104 Rush Boulevard, Youngstown 12, Ohio (Executive Board) See YOUR WILLIAMS 17—Phonograph Merchants’ Association, Cleveland, Ohio DISTRIBUTOR TODAY! Place: Hollenden Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio (Executive CREATORS OF DEPENDABLE PLAY APPEAL Board) 4242 W. FILLMORE ST. CHICAGO 24, ILL. 21—Westchester Operators’ Guild, Inc. Place: American Legion Hall, 57 Mitchell Place, White Plains, N. Y. Aug. 24 & 25—South Dakota Phonograph Operators’ Ass’n The SEEBURG Place: Rapid City, S. D. CIGARETTE VENDOR

* Quiet, all-electric selection and delivery

* 22 Columns—over 800 Pack capacity— 1 1 rear bank shift columns Attention: Operators’ Associations * Low Console styling, permits "up-front" placing

Immediate Delivery Associations desiring listings in this column, please write to THE

CASH BOX, 1721 Broadway, New York 19, N.Y. ATLAS MUSIC CO. 2118 N. WESTERN AVE., CHICAGO 47, ILL. ARmitage 6-5005

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 64 June 28, 1958 I. Y. S. Ops 6th Annual Dinner Through The At Grossinger’s Big Success Coin Chule GROSSINGER, N.Y.—The last of taglia, Nate Kadish, Max Klein, the association banquets for the first Harold Rosenberg, Pete Rosano, Nate EASTERN FLASHES half of 1958 took place at Gros- Bensky and Malcolm Wein; Music singer’s Country Club, Saturday night, Operators of New York: “Senator” llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ June 14, when the New York State A1 Bodkin. The annual banquet held by the New York State Operators guild was Operators Guild held its 6th Annual Wholesalers were well represented. a terrific success, particularly from the viewpoint of those who spent the Dinner-Dance. as is And the case From Atlantic New York Corporation, weekend at Grossinger’s Country Club. Some relaxed, some golfed, some when parties of this kind are held in there were Meyer Parkoff, Oscar swam, and some even participated in a softball game. The officers and the relaxing, congenial atmosphere of Parkoff, Ben Parkoff, Tee Wetherhead committeemen of the association once again proved wonderful hosts, and the a country club, all had a most won- and Gordon Howard. Johnny Bilotta, members had themselves quite a time at the dinner table and in the theatre. derful time. Bilotta Enterprises, came down from Golfers who stood out were Mike Mulqueen, Sr. and Mike Mulqueen, Jr.; Many of the two hundred in attend- Newark, N.J. Runyon Sales Company Abe Green, Bernie Boorstein, Nate Sugerman and Mrs. Eleanor (Louis) ance for the dinner had arrived Fri- real big contingent: had a Barney Boorstein. Irv (Kempy) Kempner was the all around athlete, participating in day afternoon and spent the entire Sugerman, Abe Green, Irv Kempner, practically every event on the grounds. Morris Rood was also quite active. weekend at this world famous resort. Morris Rood, Wolberg, Lou Nat Suger- Lou Wolberg, playing softball for the first time in about 15 years, wound up Jack Wilson, newly elected president, man and Myron Sugerman. Irving with a broken pinky (and five hits). Jimmie Tolisano, pitching for the losing and Mike Mulqueen, first vice presi- Holzman, representing the United team, was thankful to get out alive. Barney Ross drove up for the banquet dent, as well as general committee line hurried in just for the banquet. to see his coin friends, and to put in a word for his protegy Eddie Fisher. chairman, were on hand to Iz Edelman, manufacturer, welcome spent the “Senator” A1 Bodkin made life pleasant for the non-athletic group by regaling their guests. Assisting them Irving were weekend. Buddy Fox, Kaye them with a continuous stream of really funny stories. Jack Wilson, newly officers Nick Kuprych and Gertrude Company, was very much in evidence. elected president of the group, busy accepting congratulations. Most of the Browne; and banquet Boorstein Bernie committeemen Lou and Boorstein, weekenders had their wives with them, and all had themselves quite a time. Max Cohen, Murray Cohen and Mike Leslie Distributors (one-stop) took Jr. ****** Mulqueen, in the weekend. Joe Munves working himself into the state where he may take a trip to Other associations were well rep- At the conclusion of the fine din- Europe soon and combine pleasure with business. Joe reports the continent, resented: Connecticut State Operators ner, Lou Werner, attorney for the particularly France, Belgium, , Spain and Italy, has been doing Association: Jimmie Tolisano, Ben association, acted as master of cere- very well with “Bike Race” and feels it would be an opportune time for him Gordon, Nate Lesser, Tony Wilkas monies and introduced all the person- to visit all the European markets. Joe having a field day good naturedly and Meyer Lorinsky; New York State alities. Mike Mulqueen presented kibitzing his nephew Alvin Munves, who stands up under it with a smile. Operators Association: Tom Greco gifts to Tom Greco, outgoing presi- Mike Munves affectionately patting his dog “Rusty” on the head, says, “What and Francis (Stretch) Hannefee; dent, and to Mrs. Greco. Golfing

recession’ even put Rusty on full time.” . . . Another shock to trade Rockland County Coin Machine Asso- trophies were awarded by Mike Mul- We the was the passing of Sammy Getlin on Saturday, June 14. Burial took place ciation: John Van Wyck, Tony Cat- queen to Eleanor Boorstein, Bob last Sunday. . . . Harry and Hymie Koeppel, Koeppel Distributors, setting anese, Joe Bosco, Dave Conrad, Jerry Austin, Nate Sugerman and Mike up their neat display of phonographs. The brothers tell us they are doing Schweitzer, Pete Mayer and Frank Mulqueen, Jr. a fine business and the future looks very good. . . . Abe Lipsky, Sandy Moore Franco; Westchester Music Guild: Everyone then went into the Theatre Distributing, advises the Wurlitzer phono line has been making the New York Carl Pavesi, Seymour Poliak, Mike and viewed a Broadway vaudeville operators very happy, and that sales are better than they’ve been in the Tartaglia, Lou Tartaglia, Frank Tar- show. | longest time. Abe had to miss the New York State operators’ party at Grossinger’s last week-end because of a family affair. He is looking hard for PHONOGRAPH MECHANIC WANTED used equipment to fill several orders on hand. . . . That man who sees only a lovely and wonderful world, Senator A1 Bodkin, has the globe by the tail. LEADING CHICAGO DISTRIBUTOR Looking well and feeling well, Bodkin tells of passing up the Miami trip this year in order to make that Caribbean cruise next January. The Bodkins, the PERMANENT — GOOD REFERENCES REQUIRED x hugy Sugermans, and the Dave Sterns will make the trip together. What a ADDRESS: BOX # 436, c/o THE CASH BOX party that promises to be. The three Tenth Avenue fixtures and their wives 1721 BROADWAY NEW YORK 19, NEW YORK will take in nine South American and West Indies ports, winding up in Havana, Cuba. Dave Stern is quite a traveler. Right now. he is in Europe on

a business-pleasure trip. . . . Morris Rood, Runyon Sales, telling of the ball game the coin fellows played at the Grossinger-New York State Ops week-end and nodding his head with a sad certainty, says, “We have a great time, but chasing that ball gets harder with each passing year. I did pretty good ’cause I’m in fair shape, but I never thought that Kempy (Irv “Kempy” Kempner) would make it.” “Kempy” Kempner and Barney “Shugy” Sugerman were in Visifors To The the Bronx visiting the trade. . . . Murray Kaye, Atlantic-New York, gets warmed up on two subjects, both close to the heart. His summer spot near Monroe, New York, and proper programming. Murray, surrounded by a spectacular display of EP covers and EP literature carefully placed in the waiting room where visiting operators can pick up a little knowledge, talks with deep sincerty and conviction of how the average operator can pick up his earnings by an occasional purchase and downgrading his machines, keep- ing them in sparkling and working condition, proper programming in both BRUSSELS EPs and singles, and giving a little time to educating the location on how to condition customers for fifteen cent EP play. “There’s nothing wrong with 15<£ EP play,” says Murray, “only the manner that many ops introduce it to a location. We get a call to program a machine for an operator—which we are glad to do. But when we get down there, is the operator there ? No. Now when we leave the location the customer’s first reaction to the machine is ‘What—fifteen cents a play?’. After a couple of adverse reactions the loca- WORLD'S like stuck pig. the operator been on hand when the FJUB! is Had tion screaming a programming was being done and immediately educated the location to the fact that EP play was for those who preferred those songs—and ten cent PICK UP THE LATEST ISSUE OF play was available to those who wanted single play, his first obstacle would have been easily overcome and he would be home-free from then on. Some tunes are only issued on EPs and you’d be surprised how easy it is to get fifteen cents once the customer has overcome the feeling that he is being THE CASH BOX taken for a ride,” concluded Kaye.

at the United Music Ops Of Michigan Elects Amusement Center Arcade New Slate Of Officers

DETROIT, MICH.—Members of the president, will remain a member of United Music Operators of Michigan the Board. elected a new slate of officers at their Lou Piazza was introduced at the FREE - meeting on June 9. meeting, and he will function as a NO CHARGE Lou Nemish was named president; fieldman to help members with their Harry Norton, vice president; Sam location problems. Roy Small, public relations counsel, To Members of the Coin Willens, secretary and Carl J. Angott, Machine, treasurer. feels that the organization, under the new leadership is now ready to Board of Directors chosen were: Record and Music Industries make great progress, particularly as Frank Alluvot, Louis Ambrosine, more members are attending the Harvey Gilbert, Sidney Katchem and meetings, and a number of non-mem- Everitt Watson. Ed Carlson, past bers are joining the association. “ It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY” "v www.americanradiohistory.com 1958 The Cash Box Page 65 June 28 , Through The A Royal Flush Coin Chute not once, but CHICAGO CHATTER YOUR WINNING YOUR WINNING Bally TWICE! Rock-Ola HAND and we're HAND Alvin Gottlieb How’s business? Well, here’s one example. Talking with dealing both this past week we learned that, during the very first week of the firm’s an- i MODEL 1465, CYPRESS winning hands | nouncement of their new five-ball, their distributors had A 1 \ 200 sel. " rt to YOU with all that for production. The fac- GARDENS ordered were scheduled this fabulous line-up tory is working hard. But that’s to fill all the orders right of BALLY MODEL 1458, up to the very last day of the month. Then this plant hangs ( V TROPHY and ROCK-OLA Il 120 sel. out its “Gone Fishing” sign and all hie themselves off l\ BOWLER equipment. on a two week’s vacation. How’s business? Well, ac- Don't draw I MODEL 1464, 120 cording to the above, business is very good and getting another card . . . ABC Super Deluxe (k sel. WALL UNIT . Bill O’Donnell (Talking J better every day. . . Talking to n u BOWLER you can't beat to Bill O’Donnell? That’s an accomplishment these days, the hand 1 MODEL 1462, just try to get thru those longdistance phone calls piled Scott Crosse up one on the other waiting for Bill). Anyway, what we , 50 sel. BIG HIT is dealing operators! started out to say was talking to Bill O’Donnell, we J learned that Bally’s biggest problem right now is how to 1ft MODEL 1555, 200 Play your cards this fill all the orders they’ve been getting for the biggest IU sel. WALLBOX KIDDIE week and order im- and most varied line this factory has yet produced. (With the “flip of a switch” 10 RIDES mediately. It will pay either 120 or 200 selections!) Zeke Wolf of Auto-Bell tells us that his big problem is, “How to get you ... in spades! two shipped with only one to go.” Meaning, according to Zeke, that he’s got two orders right now for every game he’s producing. . . . Vince Shay phoned in this week to wish us the best of everything and continued good luck. Said Vince, “Always knew ‘The Cash Box’ would ride right to the very top”. wtionafScott irons iomfk . . . “Commando” Harry Glick putting on a special campaign in Latin America. Seems the Latin Americans are all hot and excited over “Commando SCOTT CROSSE COMPANY Machine Guns.” Harry has been getting lots of inquiries from this part of the world. ... Ed Levin and Mort Secore both with big smiles listening to reports on their new “Rocket Explorer”. Then Mort adds, “You 1423 SPRING GARDEN STREET, PHILADELPHIA 30, PA. know what”, he says, “even tho we’re busy filling orders for our new ‘Rocket Explorer’, we’re still getting orders Rlttenhouse 6-7712 for ‘Rocket Shuffles’ every single day”. . . . Avron Gens- burg back from his vacation. All rested. And raring to go. for in E. Pa. and Rock-Ola in E. Pa., So. Jersey and Del. Avron has something new on the way and claims, “Genco Exclusive Dist. Bally will be up, but away on top. Just watch Genco”, he adds. From the activity going on in the Genco division of Chi- cago Dynamc Industries seems Avron means every word he says. Caught Johnny Frantz in a thoughtful mood the other WANTED!! day. Johnny questioned, “Don’t you think there’s a good market for a new penny counter game?” To which we answered we tho’t there was. In fact, we added, we be- BALLY-UNITED-CHICOIN lieved that a neat share of all those millions of sales tax l pennies floating over cashier’s counters could very easily make their way into a new type counter game. We hope that Johnny comes up with such a game SHUFFLE ALLEYS very soon. “But”, added John, “I’d like to hear from some of the people around the country as to what they think they could use.” So here’s your

. chance to tell a manufacturer. . . Ain’t heard nary a word from Exhibit’s

Chet Gore these many weeks. . . . Clarence Schuyler and A1 Warren may be getting ready to break loose with something big the way they’ve both been holding meetings. . . . Paul Huebsch who has been commuting between Toronto and Chicago, just like between Skokie and the Keeney factory, is getting ready to pop with an announcement that will start lots of tongues wagging and 1012-14 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO 22, III. Phone: EVERGLADE 4-2600 set just as many heads to thinking. Very quietly, and without any fanfare, DETROIT BRANCH: 14344 FENKELL AVE. (T«l: BRoodway 3-2150) Keeney has come up with a startling merchandiser that has all the earmarks of a sensation. Ralph Mills’ full page ad in color got lots of old timers talking to themselves. One stated, “Only wish I could Spagnola. . . . Ben Coven is all sailor these days. And wire Ralph an order for a coupla hundred right now. this regardless of the rough weather and the gloomy look- Whooee, wouldn’t that be something?” Want that old ing big waves all over and about and on top of Lake Mich. timer to know that Ralph is getting orders for coupla Ben takes that boat of his right out into the storms and hundreds. These orders come via cables. From far away somehow smiles his way back to the dock. . . . Don

lands. . . . Seems that the trio of Ted Rubenstein, Estelle Moloney, Howie Freer and Mac Brier started to get busy Bye and Clayton Nemeroff are making very harmonious on Monday morning. And kept on getting busier right up music together. Clayton’s been rushing orders in from to Sunday, June 22. That was Donan’s grand opening day. the road. Estelle’s been setting them up. And Ted’s back . . . Hear that Gil Kitt studying the cartridged tape biz. in the shop howling for more and still more “Lucky This is getting to be the sensational part of the music Horoscope” machines to delivered be immediately. That, biz right now. Depend on Gil to be ready to blossom forth dear readers, is real music to tired, old ears. . . . Don’t HERB OETTINGER with the newest. . . . Like the way Little Jimmy Johnson think that the Rock-Ola factory hasn’t got problems. One put it the other day, “Man”, said Little Jimmy, “I’m too day orders flood in from international markets. So the busy to listen to guys talk about poor business.” production lines are switched to make music the international way. Then, Everyone ’round town should take time out to hand an orchid to Joe right in the very midst of a big production run, come domestic demands for Kline. Joe did one very, very grand job for the CJA drive this year. Broke immediate shipments. What are y’gonna do? You can’t please ’em all at all past records. And set a new record for whoever takes over next year that’ll one and the time. That’s same what confronts men like Kurt Kluever and really to beat. be something So—orchids to Joe—for a job well done. . . . Les Rieck and all the others at Rock-Ola. . . . Few reports from the golfers Which reminds me. One of the busiest guys around our town is Wally Finke. in this industry what with the weather growing wetter and wetter. Wally finds himself tied up with two jobs and two different spots and, Seeburg’s Fleming Johnson tells us he may even come up with a shoe- usually, trying to untangle eight zillion problems all at one and the same shine boy to roam about the factory and shine everyone’s shoes if that, too, time. ... Now that the bowling season is all over, wonder what Charley Pieri will help continue the high morale and efficiency he has instilled into .’ the does with that one big evening ? . . Still like to report that one of the most marvelous, neat and outstanding Seeburg factory organization. This is one outstanding of the young men is Joel Stern of World Wide, plant it’s a pleasure to visit. So clean you can eat off the son of Allen J. Stern. Joel is proving himself one of the floors. So efficient—not a tool out of place. So well lighted really top coin machine men. It takes a lot more than you can really see what you’re doing. No wonder produc- just energy to keep a firm zipping along at top speed. It tion is really production at Seeburg. . . . From the way takes spirit. Joel’s got it. It takes courage. Joel’s got that, A1 Thoelke, Johnny Casola and Ralph Sheffield speeding too. And, most of all, it takes a very fine understanding about the nation, plus the way Bill DeSelm has been going of what customers like and Joel has proved that this is full speed ahead on the telephones, won’t be surpi'ised a right down his alley. whit if United comes up with another hit that’ll startle HAPPY BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK TO: Louis Casola,

’em all. . . . Herb Oettinger, by the way, has turned music Rockford, 111. . . . Seymour Poliak, North Tarrytown, maestro, now that Jack (Jock MacNick) Mitnick is over . N. Y. . . Thos. B. Swab, Lone Pine, Calif. . . . L. Schuster, in Europe telling all his European distribs all about San Angelo, Tex. . . . Jessie M. Hogan, Lafayette, Ind.

United’s new “UPB 100”. . . . Johnny Watling puts it this . . . Nathan Bensky, Peekskill, N. Y. . . . Lee Walker, way, “Yep, they come and they go, but”, he adds, “Watling Los Angeles, Cal. . . . Harold E. Staples, Sr., Tulsa, Okla. Scales go on forever”. . . . With so many of the factories JOHNSON Clayton C. Nemeroff, Chicago, 111. . . . Hal Zimmerman, planning to close for a couple of weeks during July, the Oceaftside, N. Y. . . . Max Brown, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Dode M. Lamson, nation’s distribs best anticipate their needs as far in advance as they possibly Lima, O. . . . Kenneth T. Grathwohl, Greenport, N. Y. . . . Ben Chicofsky, can, or many of them are bound to get caught short. Forest Hills, N. Y. . . . Wm. J. Burke, Baltimore, Md. . . . Robert E. Gnarro,

Sam Solomons . . . just wanted to mention his name, that’s all. . . . Sam Chicago, 111. . . . Milton A. Pritts, Denver, Colo. . . . C. H. Flannery, Logan,

Lewis says he’s working on some new ideas that may prove of good value for W. Va. . . . Raymond S. Harrison, Miami Beach, Fla. . . . Irving Geltzer, New helping ops to earn much more. . . . Eddie Ginsburg continues to be the London, Conn. . . . Joe Steele, Houston, Tex. . . . Bill Bye, Kansas City, Kans. pep boy of Atlas Music. . . . One of the sweetest of sweet guys—Mike Alfred Sharpe, Portland Me. “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts —INTERNATIONALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 66 June 28, 1958

HAS EVERYTHING IT TAKES

• Advancing Value Rofo-Targets Score 1, 10 and 100 Times Target Values

• Lighting all 4 Pop-Bumpers Makes One Bottom Rollover Score Specials

• On-Off Rollovers Correspond to- Matching Colored Pop-Bumpers

• Wide-Open Roto-Targets Allow Skill Shots to Score 2 Targets With a

Single Hit

• 3 or 5 Ball Play • Double Number Match Feature

• 2 Super-Powered Flippers • Cross-Board Cyclonic Kickers

it's just plain fun to play competitively on Gottlieb's new 2 Player Picnic, And

above all, around the world location tests prove competitive play attracts more

players and more profit. This game "has everything it takes" to produce top

earnings in your locations. See it at your distributor today!

1140-50 North Kostner Avenue Chicago 51, III.

,(hnubenuint PinMijrf ALL GOTTLIEB MACHINES ARE. EQUIPPED WITH NATIONAL SLUG REJECTORS

at AmMACrm aa BaiedaMandMilDogdf ,!

and sum of the years-digits) and rates FOR BEST BUYS (per cent of cost or other basis) or Price Waterhouse Report On Vending years of life use for each kind of IT’S LAKE CITY AMUSE. CO. vending machine.

FOUR BAGGER $265.00 Ghinelli stated that vending firms 2 WILLIAMS 1957 BASEBALL, ea 325.00 Companies Profits Shows Net Profit SHORT-STOP (New) Write would find many uses for the infor-

BIG INNING (New) . Write mation contained in NAPLES (New) . Write the report. SOCCER KICK OFF 295.00 TOP HAT 350.00 Of 3.33% Before Taxes Among them: GLADIATOR 175.00 QUEEN OF HEARTS 50.00 1. Comparison of individual oper- BANDWAGON 95.00 110.00 ating figures with those of other CAPRI Average net profit be- penses figure) GUN CLUB 45.00 CHICAGO— (14.34% of a 39.46% TARGET ROLL (New) 295.00 fore income taxes of vending machine was paid out in wages and salaries. operators throughout the coun- SKILL ROLL 280.00 2 PEPPYS (New), ea 225.00 operating companies during 1957 was The companies which participated try. 6 6-PLAYER SKEE BALL, ea 149.50 3.33% of sales, according to the an- in the Survey also reported $3.32 of 2. 2 TOURNAMENT SKI BALL, ea 129.50 Basic information for argu-

4 2-PLAYER GENCO SKEEBALL, ea. . ... 125.00 nual operating ratio report prepared sales for each dollar of total assets, 5 EXHIBIT RINGER BALL, ea 50.00 ments against the wild promises BALLY ALL-STAR 275.00 for National Automatic Merchandis- and $6.37 of sales for each dollar of of DELUXE (New) . Write “Blue Sky” salesmen. ALL STAR ing Association by Price Waterhouse net worth. Profit (before BULLS EYE GUN 160.00 income 3. Basic information 2 "ALE GUNS, ea 25.00 & Co., Certified Public Accountants. taxes) was 10.60% on total assets and to use in 3 U-NEEDA PACK, 9 col. cig. mach., ea 40.00 The 1957 report is based on the 20.19% on net worth. These figures presentations to bankers and WIRE—WPITE or PHONE HE 1-4100 operating figures of 163 companies, indicate higher costs and lower profits other financial institutions. Deposit Required On Each Order 7/3 with a combined sales volume of for the industry as compared to the 4. Vital arguments to use in com- We are exclusive factory distributors for: nearly $75 million, which submitted results of the 1956 operating figures. petition with unfair commission BALLY - WILLIAMS - ROCK OLA the data on a confidential basis. The report also contains charts, based According to Frank Ghinelli of on figures submitted by operating offers. CITY AMUSE. CO. AKE Capital Vending, Inc., Lansing, Mich- companies which participated in pre- 5. Basic information for use in 4533 PAYNE AVE., CLEVELAND, O. igan. Chairman of the N. A. M. A. vious surveys, which (Tel.: HE 1-4100) show relative planning for expansion. Operator Accounting Committee, trends and index trends of sales, cost 6. A basis for studying vending “This yeai _ Survey has broken all of sales, gross profits, operating ex- operations with a view to re- participation recu' Is. The results are penses, and profits before income still the only relia' source for the taxes. ducing costs. information the vending industry The report includes an analysis of 7. Valuable information to combat needs to evaluate its operation.” gross profit, inventory turnover and discriminatory legislation and The 1957 figures indicate that mer- per machine sales averages by prod- GO unreasonable property tax as- chandise sold through vending ma- uct lines; and, total sales of each sessments. chines during 1957 cost vending op- group of companies, classified by size MODERN erators $58.13 for each $100 of sales or types of operators, broken down Ghinelli stated that the finished re- at retail; operating expenses totaled by product lines, as percentages of port is available to operating compa- BUY $39.46, for an operating profit of $2.41 total sales. The report also contains nies which participated in the Survey per $100. Other income and charges a wide range of information on com- at $5 per copy, and to non-partici- WURLITZER of .92% brought the total average missions to locations, depreciation pants at $50 per copy. For further profit (before income taxes) to the data reported by 151 companies which information write N. A. M. A., 7 3.33% figure mentioned above. More show the frequency of various meth- South Dearborn Street, Chicago 3,

than one-third total operating ex- ods (straight line, declining balance, Illinois.

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com —; ; The Cash Box Page 67 June 23, 1958

i' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION 2 WANT — First class Phonograph & WANT—Will accept 1 to 10 Games FOR SALE — Four Bagger $265; ea.; Coin Machine mechanic. Working as trade against new Wurlitzer Pho- Williams 1957 Baseball $325 WANT conditions & salary good. AL LIVE- nographs. SANDY MOORE DIST. Short Stop (New), Write; Big In- LY AMUSEMENT CO., WINTER CO., 599 TENTH AVENUE, NEW ning (New), Write; Naples (New), Top PARK, FLA. (Tel. Midway 4-7553). YORK 36, N. Y. Write; Soccer Kick Off $295; Queen WANT—AMI E-80, Wurlitzer 1500, Hat $350; Gladiator $175; County Fairs, Steeplechases, used Of Hearts $50; Band Wagon $95; Motors. WANT Checker for Jukes. PAUL Bally Control FOR SALE — Capri $110; Gun Club $45; Target Seeburg M100A with 45 rpm con- MACELI MUSIC CO., FRONTENAC, (New), $295; Skill Roll $280; version $195; Balls-A-Poppin’ $145; WANT—Records, all speeds, quantity. Roll KANSAS. Six 6- Derby Day $165; 10 Tahiti $25 ea. Also record accessories, needles, 2 Peppys (New), $225 ea; ea. 2 Surf Club $50; Beach Club $50. tapes, etc. Please give full details Player Skee Ball $149.50 ; DISCO, INC., 835 E. 31st STREET, Tournament Ski Ball $129.50 ea.; CALIFORNIA. WANT—Juke Box Operators. If you first contact to avoid delay and as- LOS ANGELES 11, Genco Skeeball $125 want a steady outlet for your used sure quick deal. HARRY WAR- Four 2-Player ea. 5 Exhibit Ringer Ball $50 ea. records (No One Shot Deals), Call RINER, KNICKERBOCKER MUSIC ; All-Star All-Star Deluxe or Write DIST., CO., 209 EAST 165th ST., NEW Bally $275 ; WANT—Used records, 45’s or 78’s. MARLIN RECORDS Y. (Tel. LUdlow (New), Write; Bulls Eye Gun $160; AH types—Pop, Hillbilly, Blues. We 824 WILLARD ST., NORTH YORK 56, N. 2 Dale Guns $25 ea.; 3 U-Needa buy year round, any quantity. We BELLEMORE, L. I., N. Y. (Tel. 8-8310). can provide shipping cartons if Col. Cig. Mach. $40 ea. CAslle 1-0556). Pack, 9 needed. Write or phone. JALEN LAKE CITY AMUSE. CO., 4533 AMUSEMENT CO., INC., 14 E. 21st PAYNE AVE., CLEVELAND, OHIO. STREET, BALTIMORE 18, MD. HEnderson 1-4100). (Tel.: BEImont 5-2881). WANT—Late used 45 RPM Records. WANT — To Purchase 5,000,000 Sur- (Tel. Closeouts and Job Lots of Brand plus Records, All Speeds. We Pre- New LP’s Wanted. Write or Phone. fer Large Quantities and Will Buy For Cash. Top Prices Offered. FIDELITY DISTRIBUTORS, 666 whole- WANT Used 12' American Bjnk Records ! ! ! 5$ over — Write Or Phone, Collect RANSEL FOR SALE— Shuffleboards 22' American and TENTH AVE., NEW YORK 36, N. Y. — ; sale, and label. Free title strips. Rock-Ola Shuffleboards and Over- (Tel. JUdson 6-4568). TRADING CORP., 1000 AUSTIN Quick service. New accounts, token head Score Units. Quote best resale BLVD., ISLAND PARK, N. Y. (Tel.: with order. We also pur- price. STATE AMUSEMENT CO., GEneral 2-1650), JESSE SELTER, deposit 1531 BROADWAY, TACOMA 2, chase surplus records now unused WANT—Used Records! 45’s, 78’s and PRES. WASH. (Tel.: FHton 3-2282). only. RAYMAR SALES CO., 170-21 LP’s. No amount too small or too JAMAICA AVE., JAMAICA 32, N. Y. large. Write stating amount on (Tel.: OLympia 8-4012, 4013). hand. We pay premium price for WANT—AMI Wall Boxes, Hideaways, 80, 120, 200 Selection Phonographs, proper merchandise. PEP NOV- WANT—Late Model Phonographs for 120 E’s and F’s. Late 2 Player ELTY CO., 4404 N. PAULINA ST., highest trades on new A.M.I. models condition, Pinballs. Write stating CHICAGO 40, ILL. (Tel.: UPtown I-120E, I-200E, I-100M, I-200M. number and best cash price. ST. FOR SALE—Sun Valley $575; Big 8-9680). Also need late model Bally Bingos. THOMAS COIN SALES LTD., ST. Show $250; Wms. Four Bagger THOMAS, ONT., CANADA (Tel. CENTRAL DISTRIBUTORS, INC., $225; Wms. King Of Swat $135; MElrose 1-9550). 2315 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS 3, V Genco State Fair Gun $250; Bally WANT—Mills Panorams. Also Parts. M0. (Tel. MAin 1-3511). Jumbo Shuffle $325; United Targ- Advise Best Price. WESTERN DIS- $75. GLOBE AUTOMATIC WANT — 45 RPM Records, new or TRIBUTORS, 3126 ELLIOTT AVE., ette used. No quantity too large or small. VENDING CO., INC., 291 WATER SEATTLE, WASHINGTON (Tel. Highest prices paid. Write stating STREET, QUINCY 69, MASS. (Tel. quantity on hand. TONY GAL- GArfield 3585). WANT—Used 45 RPM Records, any MAyflower 9-0010). GANO DIST. CO., 4135 W. ARMI- quantity. Not over 6 months old. TAGE, CHICAGO 39, ILL. (Tel. No R & B. We pay up to 17$. KAY Dickens 2-7060). WANT — A.M.I. Phonographs for re- ENTERPRISES, 1011 FIFTH ST., sale; quote models, condition and MIAMI BEACH, FLA. (Tel. JE FOR SALE — Routes in Missouri, lowest cash prices. HASTINGS 8-2822). Oklahoma, Arkansas. On routes, WANT — Have permanent, full-time DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 6100 Bingos, Pin Balls, job open for Music and Pin Game WEST BLUEMOUND ROAD, MIL- Phonographs, Mechanic. Write, via Air-Mail, for Bowlers, Guns. From 20 to 80 application form. INC., WAUKEE 13, WISCONSIN. (Tel. MUSIC, Thousand. We have all types Coin BOX 1234, FAIRBANKS, ALASKA. BLuemound 8-6700). WANT—Shuffle Alleys (most espe- Machines. Send for list. C & W (Tel. 5084). cially United Team) and late Bing- os. Will prepay crates for pack- DISTRIBUTING CO., 400 MAIN ing. FOR SALE Close out brand ST., GALENA, KANSAS. (Tel. WANT — Attention Everyone in the — new original crates Bally All Star #400). WANT—Your used or surplus records Coin Business. We want Arcade Deluxe Bowlers, Twenty Peppy aU speeds. 45’s our specialty. We Equipment and all the Bally and Clown, Ten Chicago Coin Steam buy all year round and pay top United Bingos you have. Plenty of Shovel. REDD DISTRIBUTING prices. lot large too small. No too or COMPANY, INC., 298 LINCOLN No more than 10% blues. We pav $$$$$$ waiting. Don’t Write or Wire ST., ALLSTON, MASS. (Tel. AL- FOR SALE—Amazing Values On Brand freight. BEACON SHOPS, 821 NO. but caU us collect—LOcust 4-44 15. gonquin 4-4040). Rock-Ola 1455, 200 Selection, MAIN STREET, PROVIDENCE, BELGIAN AMUSEMENT CO., 334 New R. I. (Tel.: Union 1-7500). 45 Phono. Also All Other Late NORTH BROAD ST., PHILADEL- Rpm PHIA, PA. Model Phonos Available At Very Low Prices. Authorized Rock-Ola Fac- WANT—Phonograph Records—made FOR SALE tory Distributors. SEACOAST DIS- before 1940, dealers or juke box slock or private coUections. WiU WANT — Late Model Bingos. Send TRIBUTORS, INC, 1200 NORTH N. pay )150 to $300 per thousand. List and Prices. HALLGREN DIS- AVE., ELIZABETH 4, J. (Tel. Some of the labels wanted are TRIBUTORS, 1626 3rd AVE., MO- FOR SALE — Safari, Big Top, Steam Bigelow 8-3524). Brunswick, Vocalion, Paramount, Shovel, Goalee, Hi-Fly, Wms. Deluxe Gennett, Meletone, Victor, etc. LINE, ILLINOIS. JACOB S. SCHNEIDER, 109 W. Baseball, Crossroads, Quartette, Ja- 83rd ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. (Tel.: lopy Pin Wheel, Hawaiian Beauty, TR 7-9147). WANT—Cash! Highest Cash Paid For Southern Belle, Shindig, Lulu, Har- FOR SALE — Bally: All Star Bowler Chicago Coin Blinkers, Bull’s Eyes; bor Lites, Slugging Champ Deluxe, $395; Bowling Lane (11') $550; 11' United, Genco, WiUiams Guns and Duette Deluxe, Register, Marathon, ABC Bowler $350 ; United : Bowl- WANT Used Bally Bingos; Gottlieb — Baseballs; 6 Keeney Flicker Pools. Gayety, Pixie, Caravan, Manhattan, ing Alley $535; ChiCoin: Bowling and Williams Pins; Used Shuffle ALLIED COIN MACHINE, 886 MIL- Broadway, Niteclub. NEW ENG- League (11) $545. MOHAWK Alleys ; Guns and Phonographs. Send complete list. Highest prices paid. WAUKEE, CHICAGO 22. ILL. (Tel. LAND EXHIBIT CO., 237 WASH- SKILL GAMES CO., 67 SWAGGER- Representatives of Wurlitzer and CAnal 6-0293). INGTON ST., NEWTON 58, MASS. TOWN ROAD, SCHENECTADY 2, Gottlieb Games. GABE FORMAN NEW YORK. (Tel. FRanklin 7-2162 OR (Tel. DEcatur 2-1500). SANDY MOORE. SANDY or 4-7549). MOORE DIST., 240 E. MERRICK WANT—All Shuffle Alleys from Fire- RD., FREEPORT, L. I., N. Y. ball, Lightning and Rocket up. Sun FOR SALE—14 Foot Bowlers, $475; Valleys and Showtimes will pay high- Cash or Trade. Need Baseball, Guns WANT—Will pay cash for late model est dollar or will trade for Genco and And Late Shuffle Games. Call, Write FOR SALE—14 Ft., 2 Pc. United Boxes Juke and late model Amuse- Chicago Coin Ski BaUs. MONROE or Wire Today! PURVEYOR DIS- Bowlers, A-l Condition. TOLEDO ment Machines. Send list. DAVE COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, INC., TRIBUTING CO., 4322 N. WEST- COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE CO., LOWY, 594 TENTH AVE., NEW " YORK, N. Y. (Tel.: CHickering 2423 PAYNE AVE., CLEVELAND, ERN AVE., CHICAGO 18, ILL. (Tel. 814 SUMMIT ST., TOLEDO, OHIO. 4-5100). OHIO. (Tel. SUperior 1-4600). JUniper 8-1814). (Tel. ADams 8624).

( www.americanradiohistory.com ; —

The Cash Box Page 68 June 28, 1958

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

SALE Pin Games Super Circus SALE United and Chicago Coin FOR — ; FOR — FOR SALE — Specials: Games, Inc., FOR SALE—Williams Sea Jockey $30; $325; Marathon $195; Scoreboard shuffles, 10th Frame and later mod- Hunter $195; Gunsmoke $285; Williams Paratrooper $30; Williams $175; World Champ $195; Steeple Skeet Shoot $345 Super Hunter Peter els: Wurlitzer 1500’s, 1400’s, ; Pan $95; Williams Hayburner Chase $250; Easy Aces $135; Sweet $375; Double Shot, Write; Bally $30; Williams Silver Skates $30; 1250’s, 1015’s; all type Bingos; Add-A-Line $145. Clean, checked Broadway $165; Night Club $195; Williams Wonderland $110; Wil- and crated. UNIVERSITY COIN MA- Coon Hunt, as is or shopped. CAN- Big Show $275; Key West $325; liams Ten Strike (like New) $375; CHINE EXCHANGE, 858 N. HIGH YON STATES DIST. CO., 301 E. Show Time $385; ABC Bowling Williams Jig Saw $225; Williams ST., COLUMBUS 8, OHIO. (Tel. 14' 7th, TUCSON, ARIZONA. (Tel.: Lane (3 pc. model) $465; Diamond Score Pool $25; Upright AXminster 4-3529). United Pixie $95; Caravan $135; Electronic Scoring 3-8688). Free Play “Cir- Royal Bowling Alley 16' $595; cus” $200; Exhibit’s Oasis $30; Genco Quarterback $95. Rush de- Cigarette Vendors, 9 col. Nationals posit. MICKEY ANDERSON Models 930 - 950 — 25^ straight — FOR SALE—Miss America $550 ; Key West $275; Big Show $245; Nite AMUSEMENT CO., 314 EAST 11th $50 each; 10 col. Electro’s—25(: & STREET, ERIE, PA. (Tel. 2-3207) 30 4 $50 each. SCIOTO Club $190; Broadway $145; Ice FOR SALE—We Are Leading Export- — NOVELTY, Frolics Bally Beauty INC., 1909—8th STREET, PORTS- $50; $35; ers of Arcade Machines-Also Music, Terms One-Third Deposit, Balance MOUTH, OHIO. Venders, sight draft. DISTRIBUT- Games and Parts For all GENERAL FOR SALE Guns: Genco Circus Rifle Equipment. Write Us Your Needs. — ING COMPANY, 1609 ORLEANS Gallery $375; Genco Davy Crockett LA. AVENUE, NEW ORLEANS, MIKE MUNVES, 577 TENTH AVE., $220; Exhibit Jungle Hunt $225. (Tel. TUlane 6729). NEW YORK 36, N. Y. (Tel. BRyant W. B. DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 1012 FOR SALE — Specials — Bally: Miss 9-6677). MARKET STREET, ST. LOUIS 1, Americas $525; Sun Valleys $525; MO. (Tel. CEntral 1-9292). Skill Rolls $210; Key Wests $325; FOR SALE — Wurlitzer Model 2150 Gottlieb: Sea Belles $195; Flagships $800; 2000 $675; 1900 $650. $225; Williams: Steeple Chase $235. WANT—BaU> Jumbos and United NEW ORLEANS NOVELTY COM- Top Notch. NATIONAL NOVELTY FOR SALE — Complete line of used FOR SALE — Hi-Speed Super Fast PANY, 115 MAGAZINE STREET, CO., 640 E. MERRICK RD., VAL- Phonographs, Shuffle Games, Cigar- NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. (Tel. Shuffle Board wax. 24 one-pound LEY STREAM, L. I., N. Y. (Tel. ette Machines and various types of JAekson 2-5906). 1-6770-1). cans per case, $8.50 f.o.b. Dallas, LO all other games and equipment. Low- Texas. Sold on money back guar- est prices. Best merchandise. One antee. Distributor for D. Gottlieb, letter, wire or phone call will con- FOR SALE—5 Bally All-Star Bowlers, ChiCoin, J. H. Keeney. STATE MU- FOR SALE — Millions of extra coins like new, only $295. With fast motor vince you. We are factory repre- SIC DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 3100 are taken from clean machines. installed only $325. WANT Cash sentatives for United, Williams, — MAIN ST., DALLAS, TEXAS. Bally, DeGrenier and Genco. Clean right with Lemonite. Com- or trade—late Bingos. DONAN DIS- TARAN mercial Music Co., Dallas, Texas, TRIBUTING CORP., 2633 N. MIL- DISTRIBUTING, INC., 3401 N.W. uses and sells Lemonite. Try Lemon- WAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO 47, ILL. 36th ST., MIAMI 42, FLA. (Tel.: ite Electronic Contact Cleaner, Con- (Tel. ALbany 2-0455). NEwton 5-2531). FOR SALE—When ordering in New tact Paste and Liquid Lube. GRACO Orleans and you want the best SALES CO., R. F. D. 1, BOX 403, FOR SALE—Marble, Queen, Sluggin’ prices, quality workmanship, on all ARLINGTON, TENNESSEE. Champ, Lovely Lucy, Keeney Club types of used games, contact us first, FOR SALE—Gottlieb Poker Face $50; Player, Lovely Lucy Lil Bowler, 10 Pool Tables we know you will be happy you did. $50 ; Diamond $95 6 Pocket. WANT — Williams Ten CROWN NOVELTY CO., INC., 920 Register $225; Rainbow $195; Wil- Strikes Deluxe Replays, Williams liams Starlite $30; Hot Diggity $180; FOR Reconditioned Late Short Stops, UN Triple Plays, HOWARD AVE., NEW ORLEANS, SALE — Seeburg 100 Selection Bingos, 5 Ball Novelty Games. LA. (Tel. JA 2-7137). Reno $245; Shamrock $185; Genco Wall-O-Matics, Model 3W1, Covers, NOBRO NOVELTY COMPANY, 142 Showboat $180; Bally Skill-Roll Chrome New Selection Buttons. New Aluminum Instruction DORE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO $275 (New). AUTOMATIC AMUSE- Plates, $49.50. Telephone or wire 3, CALIF. (Tel. MArket 1-5438). MENT COMPANY, 1000 PENNSYL- collect. SYracuse 75-1631. DAVIS FOR SALE—Bally Strike 11 ft., 14 VANIA STREET, EVANSVILLE 8, DISTRIBUTING CORP., 738 ERIE E. ft.; Champion 11 ft., 14 ft.; Booster INDIANA. (Tel. HA 3-4508). BLVD., SYRACUSE 3, N. Y. FOR SALE — Keeny’s Super Big Pools (new & used) ; Genco Skill Tent $395; National Cig Machines 9 Ball (2 player) AMI G-200, E-120, Column $110. AUTOMATIC MUSIC ; D-80 ; Wurlitzer 2000, 1800; See- CO., 703 MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT, FOR SALE—C.C. Steam Shovel (Like FOR SALE—Records! All labels, all burg VL-200. Write or call: RUN- OHIO. (Tel. NE 5-1443). New), $125; Wms. Ten Pins $325; speeds at close out prices!! 78’s YON SALES CO. OF N. Y., INC., Bally Skill Roll (Floor Sample), 45’s major labels in any quantity, 593 TENTH AVE., NEW YORK, 12" $325 ; 20 United Bingo Games LP’s Major Labels. Will send N. Y. (Tel. LOngacre FOR SALE—9 Brand New 54 Kleenex 4-1880). (clean), $25 each. BILOTTA EN- 25 Samples C.O.D. On Request. 12" Dispensing Machines in cartons. $50 TERPRISES, INC., 224 NO. MAIN LP Promotional Records on sale. buys the lot. deposit, balance V2 ST., NEWARK, NEW YORK. (Tel. We buy surplus stocks, all speeds. C.O.D. or S/D. KOEPPEL DIS- DEerfield 1-1855). SID TABACK, RECORDS, 2540 W. TRIBUTING COMPANY, 607 FOR SALE — Arcade buyers please TENTH AVE., NEW YORK 36, PICO BLVD., LOS ANGELES 6, note! Factory closeout of brand N. Y. (Tel. LO 3-4028-9). CALIF. (Tel. DUnkirk 3-8735) new Deluxe All Star Bowlers in orig- FOR SALE—We are one of America’s inal crates. While they last, $300 Leading Distributors and Exporters FOR SALE — Wurlitzer 1600 (45) ea. F. O. B. Buffalo, New York. of Arcade, Amusement and Vending $199; 1917 $629; Rock-ola 1436 Seventeen available. Also fifty 100 FOR SALE—Key West $300; Show Machines. It will pay you to do (78) $75; 1434 (45) $99; 1432 Selection Seeburg Wallboxes. White Time $375; Williams Ten Strike business with us. CLEVELAND (45) $75; Safari $195; Genco Cir- buttons, chrome covers, $39.50 ea. (Like New) $325; Target Roll COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, INC., cus Gun $395 Genco Space Age Write. SHELDON SALES, INC., 881 $200; Genco Show Boat (Like New) ; 2029 PROSPECT, CLEVELAND, (like new) $495; Chicago Coin MAIN STREET, BUFFALO 3, N. Y. $175. Machines on the floor. GLOBE OHIO. (Tel. TO 1-6715). Tournament Ski Bowl $149; Strike DISTRIBUTING CO., 1623 N. CALI- Bowler IF $749. DICKSON DIS- FORNIA AVE., CHICAGO 47, ILL. TRIBUTING COMPANY, 631 W. (Tel. ARmitage 6-0780-1). FOR SALE—Comco—Extended Range CALIFORNIA, OKLAHOMA CITY, FOR SALE—Or Trade—1-13 ft. Na- Speakers And Baffles. Quality At OKLA. tional Shuffleboard with Coin Oper- Modest Prices. Engineered For ated Scoring Unit; will trade for Heavy Duty Use. Satisfaction Guar- Bingos. music, pinballs, bowlers or arcade FOR SALE)—Bally and United anteed or Money Will be Refunded. Practically any game. Write for FOR SALE—Used machines of all equipment, or will sell outright. Finished in Limed Oak, Natural or aodels, as is or shopped and ready RELIABLE COIN MACHINE CO., prices. UNITED DISTRIBUTORS, Mahogany. Packed Two to a Carton, for locations. AUTOMATIC MUSIC 184 WINDSOR ST., HARTFORD, INC., 920 W. SECOND, WICHITA $11.95 Ea. COVEN MUSIC CORP., (Tel. 4-6111). DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 900 NORTH CONN. (Tel. CHapel 9-6556). 12, KANSAS. HO 3181-3 ELSTON AVE., CHICAGO WESTERN, OKLAHOMA CITY 6, 18, ILLINOIS (Tel. INdependence OKLA. (Tel.; FOrest 5-3456). 3-2210). FOR SALE — The best buy in used FOR SALE — New Six Pocket Pool FOR SALE — United Caravans @ Bally Bingo Games. Just buy one Table $225; Slate $275; 1st Grade $125; and Pixies @ $70; Wurlitzer and you will see why you pay a FOR SALE—We have several Comax 48" Cue Sticks $18 dozen; Bumper 4851 Wallboxes @ $9. Write for little more and be glad you did. background music units with inter- Rails $11.95 Set; Bumper Pool Tops a complete list of phonographs. Your money back if not completely com microphone, slightly used, $24.50; Slate $59.50; Deluxe LEW JONES DISTRIBUTING CO., satisfied. 1/3 deposit with all or- $169.50. Literature on request. Bumper Pool Balls $10. CHAM- INC., 1301 N. CAPITOL AVE., ders. Write or call: ALLAN SALES, WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS, 1226 PION DIST. CO., 3833 W. DIVI- INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. (Tel. INC., 937 MARKET ST., WHEEL- S.W. 16th AVENUE, PORTLAND 5, SION ST., CHICAGO 51, ILL. (Tel. MElrose 5-1593). ING, W. VA. (Tel.: CEdar 2-7600). OREGON. (Tel. CApitol 8-7565). ALbany 2-3272).

www.americanradiohistory.com I ;

The Cash Box Page 69 June 2> CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION THE CASH BOX FOR SALE Chicago Coin Rocket FOR SALE 100 Telequiz, with film. — — if 5 Shuffles, Write; United and Keeney Reconditioned, refinished, ready for The Industry’s Market Place 14 ft. Rowlers $435; Bally Big Show location. 5c or 10c play. Special $275; Night Club $195; Miami price, $79.50. Write for quantity Beach $100; Gay Time and Big prices and lists of other equipment. PUBLISHES MORE CLASSIFIED ADS EACH W Time $85. T & L DISTRIBUTING G O R SALES, 5216 NO. LE- CO., 1663 CENTRAL PARKWAY, CLAIRE AYE., CHICAGO, ILL. THAN ALL OTHER MAGAZINES IN THIS INfHJ-S'i . CINCINNATI 14, OHIO. (Tel. MAin (Tel. AVenue 3-6818). PUBLISH IN A MONTH — PROVING THAT TH£ 8751). ENTIRE INDUSTRY RECOGNIZES THE CASH BOX^ CLASSIFIED AD SECTION AS "THE INDUSTRY'- FOR SALE — Or Trade — For Late FOR SALE — Beach Clubs, checked MARKET PLACE." Bingos or 14' Bowlers: Wms. Jet and cleaned, new parts $60; Others Fighter; Wms. Crane; Wms. Side- in working order but not checked walk Engineer; Genco Gypsy Grand- $40; Bally Beauty, Checked $50; as OFF ma; Genco Rifle Gallery; Genco is $30; Yacht Club $50; as is $30; CHECK Carnival Genco Bonus Gun United Lightning Bowler WHICH YOU DESIRl Gun ; $175; Chicago Coin Goalie; Pinto Horse 11th Frame $135. HALLGREN and See Saw Kiddie Ride. MILLER- DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 1626 3rd NEWMARK DISTRIBUTING COM- AVE., MOLINE, ILLINOIS. (Tel. PANY, 42 FAIRBANKS ST., N.W., 4-6703). CLASSIFIED AD RATE 10 CENTS PER WORD GRAND RAPIDS 2, MICH. (Tel. Count every word including all words in firm name. Numbers in address count at GL 6-6807). one word^ Minimum ad accepted_ J1.00. CASH OR CHECK MUST ACCOMPANY ORDERS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. If cash or check is not enclosed with oo ^ your classified ad will be held for following issue pending receipt of your check or casn.

Notice to 52x Special Classified advertisers. You are entitled to a classified ad MISCELLANEOUS in each week's issue containing no more than 40 words, which includes your firm name, FOR SALE — Gottlieb Scoreboard address and telephone number. All words over 40 will be charged to you at the regular rate of 10c per word. Please count words carefully. $160; Balls-A-Poppin’ $140; Na-

tional 9 ft. Shuffleboard $95 ; AMI ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLOSES WEDNESDAY NOON AT “A”, “B”, “C”, converted 45 rpm, NOTICE—It’s your business to KNOW THE CASH BOX, 1721 Broadway, New York N. Y. Pumper Pools 19, $115, $135, $150; THE FACTS! How can operator- (new slate) $80. H. BETTI & SON, cooperatives affect you? How can 1706 MANHATTAN AYE., UNION you get your locations’ cooperation? CITY, N. J. (Tel. UNion 3-8574). How can “10c Play Plus” help you? Use This Convenient Form Foi000 What percentage of the nation’s juke boxes feature 10c play? What Your Classified Ad FOR SALE — Closeout : Brand new /N percentage of U. S. amusements original factory crates. United’s Playtime, sacrifice, $375 ea. Write, feature 10c play? All this and more START HERE Wire, Phone. IMPERIAL COIN MA- appeared in The Cash Box. In addi- 6 AVE., CHINE CO., 498 ANDERSON tion to “The Cash Box Price Lists” CL1FFSIDE, N. J. (Tel. WHitney which, for over 18 years since their 5-2893). Jiil 9 inception, have been internationally

recognized and officially accepted

The Cash Box is the publication that FOR SALE We have a targe stock — conceived the idea for MOA (Mush- of reconditioned Shuffle Games and Operators of America). The Cash Bingo. Write for list. VS ESI ER- Box originated and has constantly II Al’S CORP., 3726 KESSEN AVE.. CINCINNATI, OHIO. (Tel.: Mon- crusaded for: “National Public Re- tana 1-5000). lations Bureau,” “Dime Play,” “Na-

• c tional Credit Bureau,” “National Board of Trade,” “National School FOR SALE—Frantz ABT 3 Gun Rifle for Mechanics,” “2-Minute Record- Shooting Gallery complete with com- ings,” “Equalized- Record--Tone extras, like new, pressor and $1295. Level.” The Cash Box’ “Quarterly Auto Photo Model 9 (A-I) shape, Export Edition” has won world wide $1295. J. ROSENFELD COMPANY, 4701 WASHINGTON, ST. LOUIS recognition and international ac- 8, MISSOURI. (Tel. FOrest 7-6730). claim. The Cash Box Annual Ency-

clopaedic Edition plus its Anniver-

sary Issue is accepted as “The Year Specials Miss America FOR SALE — — Book of the Industry.” When you $500; Show Times $335; Big Show send $15 for a full year’s (52 weeks) $225; Key West $275. All machines subscription to shopped and ready for locations. The Cash Box (just Try us—you won’t be sorry. 1/3 about two bits a week) you are get- FIRM- down. Balance C.O.D. or sight draft. ting what has been acclaimed by all DIST. CO., 912 POY- NASTASI as: “The BIBLE of the Industry." ADDRESS, DRAS ST., NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. Send your $15 check today to: THE (Tel. MA 6386). CASH BOX, 1721 BROADWAY, CITY ZONE STATE- NEW YORK 19, N. Y. TELEPHONE NUMBER FOR SALE—Old established route in Western Michigan, including pho- nos, Pin Balls, Bingo Bowlers, Pool NOTICE — Manufacturers of Coin Op- ENCLOSE YOUR CHECK — AIRMAIL TO: Scales, etc. Will finance for right erating Equipment in need of a parties. Have complete staff. Must Southern Calif. Service Representa- have minimum $35,000 as down tive contact: BOB YOUNG’S SERV- payment. Reason, wish to retire. ICE, 3427 BEN LOMOND PLACE, E-R SALES CO., 1732 MONROE, LOS ANGELES 77, CALIF. (Tel. THE CASH RCf'i N. W., GRAND RAPIDS 5, MICH. Office NO 2-3254, Auto HO 7-715- '' 1’' ~ (Tel- GI fi-01 Car 5 *ndusirit!3, inc.

CASK •X The www.americanradiohistory.com —

UWJ: The Cash Box PRICE LISTS The Cash Box, Page 70 END OF MONTH INVENTORY ISSUE June 28, 1958

OWNED OF EACH MACHINE 13ER OF EACH MACHINE THIS WEEK’S USED NUMBER OWNED UE OF MACHINES HERE VALUE OF MACHINES HERE « ASCERTAIN VALUE— (FOR INVENTORY N VENTORY PURPOSES purposes ascertain value RE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES' MACHINE QUOTATIONS BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HiGH PRICES

2. 19th TEM OF PUBLICATION PHONOGRAPHS (Cont.)

977th CONSECUTIVE WEEK’S ISSUE 4. 1217, ’50, Hideaway, 48 Sel, 45 or 78 RPM 40.00 100.00 4. 1250, ’50, 48 Sel, 45 or How To Use 78 RPM 50.00 100.00 4. 1400, ’51 48 Sel, 45 or 78 RPM 50.00 150.00 “The Cash Box Price Lists” 4. 1450, ’51, 48 Sel, 45 or Model A, ’46, 40 Sel., 78 RPM 95.00 165.00 [Also as the I. 78 RPM 15.00 40.00 known “C. M. (Coin Machine 4. 1500, ’52, 104 Sel, 45 Industry) & 78 Intermix 4. Model B, ’48, 40 Sel., BLUE BOOK”] 100.00 200.00 78 RPM 50.00 80.00 4. 1500A, ’53, 104 Sel, 45 & FOREWORD: Many times, wide differences appear 78 Intermix 145.00 250.00 4. Model C, ’50, 40 Sel., in the quotation of high 4. 1600, ’53, 48 Sel, 45 & 78 RPM 50.00 100.00 and low prices of certain equipment. Like any true reporter “The Price Lists” 78 Intermix 199.00 295.00 4. Model D-40, ’51, 40 Sel., can only feature the market prices as they are 4. 1650, ’53, 48 Sel, 45 78 RPM 115.00 200.00 quoted. “The Price Lists” acts exactly the same as RPM 225.00 300.00 4. Model D-80, ’51, 80 Sel., the market quotation board at the Stock Exchange 4. 1650A, ’54, 48 Sel, 45 or 45 RPM 195.00 295.00 posting the prices as they are quoted for the past 78 RPM 275.00 345.00 4* 1700, ’54, 104 Sel, 45 j; ^*.odel E-40, ’53, 40 Sel, week, regardless of how much they may seem to be S> 78 RPM 195.00 320.00 out of line. Some prices do not change for months. RPM 395.00 525.00 FOR 4* “The Price Lists,” rather than show 1800, ’55, 104 Sel, 45 4. Model E-80, ’53, 80 Sel., no price, retain I RPM 485.00 595.00 45 RPM 225.00 340.00 the last known quotations for such equipment to 4* ’56, that the subscriber at least has the last known prices 1900, 104 Sel, 45 4. Model E-120, ’53, 120 as a basis to work with. Prices may be very widely RPM 525.00 700.00 Sel., 45 RPM 285.00 350.00 4* 2000, ’56, 200 Sel, 45 divergent. Someone on the West Coast may feel a Model F SO, ’54, 80 Sel, RPM 555.00 845.00 WATJ certain machine worth $150.00 whereas someone on I 45 425.00 495.00 4. 2150, ’57, 200 Sel, 45 RPM the East Coast may think it worth but $75.00. Of Tel < \dodel F-120, ’54, 120 course, serial, appearance, demand, territory, quan- RPM 695.00 800.00 4. 2140 Wall 2.50 5.00 Sel, 45 RPM 475.00 550.00 tity, and condition of equipment must be taken into Box consideration. 4. 3020 Wall Box 3.00 8.00 Model G-80, ’55, 80 Sel, (Some equipment offered by outstand- 4. 3048 (Conv. of 3020) . . 3.00 10.00 1 U ‘‘ 45 RPM 525.00 650.00 ing firms, having a reputation for shipping com- j. 4. 3031 Wall Box 3.00 9.00 ! pletely reconditioned machines, will be offered at Model G-120, ’56, 120 4. 3045 Wall Box j. higher prices than others, due to the added cost of 3.00 9.00 Sel, 45 RPM 545.00 675.00 4. 4820 5 p; reconditioning.) “The Price Lists” reports each quo- Wall Box 8.00 20.00 G-200, ’57, 200 4. 4851 Wall Box 9.00 25.00 Strikelodel tation exactly as it is made and depends on the sub-

Late ! Sel, 45 RPM 575.00 700.00 scriber to make average price adjustments to fit the TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE • Bingc4odel H-200, ’57, 200 peculiarities of his territory. NOBF Sel, 45 RPM 845.00 935.00 METHOD: “The Price Lists” should be read as 5.00 8.00 Wall Box follows: First price listed is lowest price quoted for ’ J )M or SL Stepper 5.00 8.00 the week; Second price listed is highest priee quoted.

FOREIGN BUYERS: To cover eost of packing, ROCK-OLA crating, shipping, etc, figure an additional $20 to $25 on Pin Games—and $25 to $30 on Phonographs. Manufacturers and date of game’s release listed. 2. 1422, ’46, 20 Sel, 78 Code: (B) Bally; (CC) Chicago Coin; (Ex) Exhibit; RPM 15.00 25.00 (Ev) Evans; (Ge) Genco; (Got) Gottlieb; (Ke) 2. 1424 ’46, Paymaster CODE Keeney; (Un) United; (Wm) Williams. Hideaway, 20 Sel, 78 1. Prices UP RPM 15.00 30.00 4. Ace High (Got 1/57) 195.00 260.00 .

’ 2. Prices 1426 47 20 Sel 78 DOWN 4. Arabian Knights (Got C/ > ’ ” *OK S 3. 12/53) 75.00 100.00 / RPM 15.00 35.00 Prices UP and DOWN ?*®P 4. Army-Navy (Wm 10/53 30.00 45.00 *®28, ’48, Magic-Glo, 20 4. No change from Last Week 4. Arrow Head (Wm 7/57) 225.00 295.00 SeL ’ 78 RPM 35.00 50.00 5. No quotations Last to C o!l 2 4 Weeks 4. Atlantic City (B 5/52) 25.00 55.00 TRIB432, ’50, Rocket ’50-’51, 6. No quotationo 4 Weeks or Longer 4* Auto Race (Got 9/56) 175.00 235.00 45.00 4* TEN! 50 Sel, 78 RPM 90.00 7. Machines Just Added Balls-a-Poppin’ (B 11/56) 100.00 _.N* y .132, Same as above, * Great Activity 195.00 Converted to 45 RPM 60.00 150.00 2. Band Wagon (Wm 8/55) 95.00 150.00 4. 1434, ’51, Rocket ’51-52, 4. Beach Beauty (B 11/55) 110.00 160.00 50 Sel, 78 RPM 70.00 150.00 4. Beach Club (B 2/53) . 25.00 65.00 4* 1434, Same as above 4* Beauty (B 11/52) ... 20.00 60.00 Converted to 45 RPM 70.00 149.50 4. Big Ben (Wm 9/54) . . 55.00 100.00

4. ’52, Fireball, 120 4* 4* Big Show (B 9/56) .... 245.00 275.00 -l , 1436, HF 100G, ’54, 100 Sel, ^ Sel, 45 RPM 75.00 160.00 45 RPM 485.00 575.00 4. Big Hit (CC 7/52) ... 15.00 25.00 4* Big Time (B 1/55) .... 75.00 125.00 4. 1436A, ’53, Fireball, 120 4* HF 100R, ’54, 100 Sel, 4. Blondie (CC 8/56) .... 100.00 185.00 Sel, 45 RPM 100.00 225.00 45 RPM 550.00 650.00 4. Brazil (Un 10/56) ... 175.00 245.00 4. 1438, ’54, Comet, 120 4. Y200, ’55, 200 Sel, 45 4. Bright Lights (B 5/51) 15.00 30.00 545.00 750.00 Sel, 45 RPM 295.00 435.00 RPM 4. Bright Spot (B 11/51) 30.00 45.00 4* ’56, 200 Sel, 4. 1146, ’54, Hi-Fi, 120 Sel, VL200, 4. Broadway (B 12/55) . 150.00 185.00 45 RPM 795.00 865.00 45 RPM 350.00 550.00 4. Cabana (Un 3/53) 20.00 50.00 4. KD200, ’57, 200 Sel, 45 4.. 1448, ’55, Hi-Fi, 120 Sel, 4. Capri (CC 10/56) 100.00 185.00 RPM 795.00 865.00 45 RPM 475.00 625.00 4. Caravan (Un 2/56) ... 90.00 155.00 4. W1-L56 Wall Box 5c . 3.00 5.00 _\j_ 4. 1452, ’55, 50 Sel, 4. Caravan (Wm 6/52) 25.00 45.00 4. 3W2 Wall-a-Matic 3.00 5.00 45 RPM 495.00 595.00 1. Chinatown (Got 10/52) 30.00 75.00 4. W4L-56 5.00 8.00 4. 1454, ’56, 120 Sel, 4. Circus (Un 8/52) 30.00 60.00 4. 3W5-L56 Wall Box, 5c, 45 595.00 635.00 4. Circus (B 8/57) 225.00 335.00 RPM 10c, 25c 5.00 8.00 $* 1455, ’57, 200 Sel, 4. Circus Wagon 4. W6L-56 5/10/25 Wire- (Wm 10/55) 145.00 200.00 45 RPM 649.00 795.00 less 5.00 8.00 4. Classy Bowler 4. 3W7-L-56 5.00 8.00 (Got 7/56) 160.00 225.00 2* 3W1 Wall-a-Matic . 35.00 60.00 SEEBURG 4. C. O. D. (Wm 9/53) . .. 50.00 75.00

4. Colors (Wm 11/54) . . 70.00 115.00 $125; 100A, ’49, 100 Sel, 78 WURLITZER 4. Coney Island (B 9/52) . 20.00 45.00 4851 99.50 180.00 2. 1015, ’46, 24 Sel, 78 %tPM 4. Continental Cafe RPM 15.00 25.00 comjftOB, ’51, 100 Sel, 45 (Got 7/57) 250.00 325.00 LEW JCi»m 4. 1017, ’46, 24 Sel, 78 300.00 395.00 7. Criss Cross (Got 3/58 > 285.00 310.00 RPM 20.00 30.00 INC., L«Sl, ’51, 100 Sel, 45 4. Coronation (Got 11/52) 25.00 45.00 4. 1080, ’46, 24 Sel, 78 INDIANAm, Light 300.00 395.00 Cab RPM 25<)0 50.00 4. Crossroads (Got 5/52) 25.00 60.00 MElrose 5-1593). 4. 1100, ’47, 24 Sel, 78 4. Crosswords (B 1/56) . 195.00 240.00

. 5.00 4. Cue Bali (Wm 3/57) . 210.00 245.00

> » *r > TOTAL NO. » in? . www.americanradiohistory.com .. — ).... . — The Cash Box PRICE LISTS

The Cash Box , Page 71 END OF MONTH INVENTORY ISSUE June 28, 1958

NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED VALUE OF MACHINES HERE — VALUE OF MACHINES HERE VALUE OF MACHINES HERE — (FOP. INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES' BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES' BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES

PINBALL GAMES (Cont.) PINBALL GAMES (Cont.) PINBALL GAMES (Cont.)

4. Daffy Derby (Wm 8/54) 60.00 100.00 4* 9/55) 90.00 125.00 Miami Beach (B 4. Super Jumbo 4. Daisy May (Got 7/54) 65.00 125.00 4. Miss America (Got 10/54) 225.00 265.00 (B 2/58) 550.00 575.00 4. Dealer “21” (Wm 2/54) 20.00 60.00 4. Super Score Monaco (Un 8/56) .... 155.00 245.00 4 f Derby Day (Got 5/56) 150.00 185.00 (fm 9/56) 139.00 225.00 Mystic Marvel 4. Surf Club (B 3/54) 30.00 70.00 4. Diamond Lill (Got 3/54) 90.00 125.00 4. Surf Rider (Wm 12/56) 195.00 250.00 (Got 12/54) 95.00 125.00 Nevada (Un 8/54) 25.00 80.00 4. Sweepstakes (Wm 1/52) 30.00 45.00 4. Disk Jockey (Wm 11/52) 30.00 45.00 Niagara (Got 12/51) 20.00 35.00 5 Night Club (B 4/56) 175.00 225.00 4. Sweet Add-A-Line 4. Domino (Wm 5/52) . . . 25.00 35.00 4. “9” Sisters (Wm 1/54) 50.00 100.00 (Got 7/55) 125.00 175.00 4. Double Header ( B 7/56) 175.00 240.00 4. Tahiti (Un 8/53) 25.00 70.00 Olympics (Wm 5/52) . 20.00 30.00

4. Dragonette (Got 6/54) . 95.00 160.00 Palisades (Wm 7/53) . . 35.00 60.00 2. Target Roll (B 1/58) 200.00 295.00 4. Dude Ranch (B 9/53) 25.00 60.00 Palm Beach (B 7/52). 15.00 65.00 4. Three Deuces 30.00 80.00 4. Duette (Got 4/55) . . . . 125.00 180.00 Palm Springs (B 11/53) (Wm 8/55) 120.00 155.00 235.00 4. Easy Aces (Got 12/55) 120.00 185.00 Parade (B 6/56) 175.00 4. Thunderbird Paratrooper (Wm 8/52) 20.00 40.00 (Wm. 5/54) 69.00 125.00 4. Fair Lady (Got 11/56) . 245.00 295.00 Perky (Wm 11/56) . . 165.00 225.00 4. Tim-Buc-Tu (Wm 1/56) 125.00 165.00 4. Fairway (Wm 6/53) . . . 30.00 55.00 Peter Pan (Wm 4/55) 95.00 145.00 4. Times Square 4. Falstaff (Got 11/57) . 395.00 435.00 Piccadilly (Wm 5/56) . 150.00 250.00 (Wm 4/53) 35.00 65.00 4. . . 255.00 310.00 Flag Ship (Got 1/57) Pin Wheel (Got 11/53) 50.00 .85.00 4. Flying High (Got 2/53) 40.00 70.00 4. Toreador (Got 6/56) 170.00 260.00 Pixie (Un 10/55) . . . 55.00 120.00

. 4. 165.00 235.00 4. Four Bells (Got 10/54) 100.00 140.00 Playtime (Un 10/57) . . 290.00 375.00 Tournament (Got 8/55) Poker Face (Got 9/53) 50.00 85.00 4. Four Corners 4. Triple Play (Un 8/55) . 55.00 140.00

(Wm 12/52) 40.00 55.00 Quartet (Got 2/52) . . . . 40.00 55.00 4. Tropicana (Un 1/55) 45.00 110.00 4. “400” Upright Queen of Hearts 4. Tropics (Un 7/53) .... 25.00 50.00 (Ge 10/52) 30.00 45.00 (Got 12/52) 40.00 95.00 Quintet (Got 3/53) .... 40.00 60.00 4. Twenty Grand 4. Four Stars (Got 6/52) . . 30.00 50.00 Race The Clock (Wm 12/52) 25.00 45.00 4. Frolics (B 10/52) . . . . 25.00 55.00 (Wm 5/55) 65.00 165.00 4. Twin Bill (Got 1/55) 120.00 150.00 4. Frontiersman Rainbow (Got 12/56).. 175.00 245.00 (Got 11/55) 95.00 150.00 4* Variety (B 9/54) 45.00 75.00 Regatta (Wm 11/55) 80.00 150.00 4. Fun House (Wm 10/56) 195.00 220.00 4. Wishing Well Register (Got 10/56) 225.00 315.00 1?< 4. Gay Paree (Wm 6/57) 375.00 425.00 (Got 9/55) 00 175.00 : Rio (Un 11/53) 20.00 60.00 4* Gay Time (B 6/55) 75.00 125.00 4* World Champ

Rodeo (Un 2/53) . 35.00 50.00 4* Gavety (B 2/55) 45.00 90.00 (Got 8/57) 175.00 260.00 4* 'Royal Flush (Got 5/57 225.00 285.00 Gladiator (Got 1/56) . . 170.00 220.00 4. Wonderland (Wm 5/55) 95.00 125.00 4. Saddle and Turf Golden Nugget 1. Yacht Club (B 6/53) . . 20.00 60.00 (Upright (Ge 2/53) 30.00 45.00 (Ev 10/53) 85.00 160.00 4. Zingo (Un 10/51) 20.00 45.00 i_i 100.00 165.00 2. Gold Star (Got 8/54) . . 100.00 140.00 Club model 4. Grand Champion Scoreboard (Got 4/56) 155.00 225.00 8/53) 35.00 70.00 (Wm Screamo (Wm 4/54) 45.00 100.00 4. Grand Slam (Got 4/53) 35.00 60.00 Sea Belles (Got 4/56) 225.00 285.00 4. Green Pastures UPRIGHT Shamrock 1/57) 185.00 230.00 ELECTRONIC (Got 1/54) 50.00 100.00 (Wm Shindig (Got 10/53) .. 50.00 100.00 4. Gun Club (Wm 11/53) . 35.00 85.00 SCORING F. P. GAMES

Show Boat (Un 12/52) . 40.00 60.00 4. Guys-Dolls (Got 5/53) . . 30.00 80.00 4. Gypsy Queen Show Boat (Ge 12/57) 175.00 220.00 (Got 2/55) 95.00 170.00 . . 425.00 Show Time (B 3/56) 325.00 Big Tent (Ke 12/56) . 250.00 325.00 _

4. Handicap (Wm 6/52) . . 30.00 40.00 Silver (Got 10/57) .. 245.00 300.00 Circus (Au 5/56) 235.00 265.00 J 4. Happy Days (Got 7/52) 25.00 50.00 Silver Chest (Upright) County Fair (Au 3/57) 265.00 325.00 . 4* Harbor Lites (Got 2/56) 145.00 175.00 (Ge 4/53) 40.00 65.00 Gun Smoke (Ga 5/56) 315.00 325.00 . 4. Havana (Un2/54) 20.00 80.00 * Silver Skates (Wm 2/53) 30.00 60.00 Hunter ( Ga 5/55) 215.00 235.00 . P Hawaii (Un 6/54) 25.00 80.00 Singapore (Un 10/54) . 25.00 80.00 Skeet Shoot (Ga 1/57) 275.00 375.00 4. Hawaiian Beauty

Skill Poll (Got 8/52) . . 20.00 50.00 (Got 4/54) 90.00. 110.00 Super Big Tent

Skill Roll (Upright) (Ke 6/57) 275.00 395.00 . 4. Hayburner (Wm 6/51) . 25.00 40.00 (B 3/58) 275.00 325.00 395.00 425.00 . 4. Hi-Fi (B 6/54) 25.00 90.00 Super Hunter (Ga 6/57) Skyway (Wm 8/56) .... 50.00 100.00 4. Hi-Hand (Wm 6/57) . 175.00 225.00

Slugfest (Wm 3/52) . . 25.00 40.00 4. Hot Diggity (Wm 8/56) 180.00 235.00 Slug gin’ Champ 4. Ice-Frolics (B 1/54) 40.00 85.00 (Got 4/55) 100.00 175.00 4. Jalopy (Wm 8/51) ... 25.00 40.00 Smoke Signal 4. Jockey Club (Got 4/54) 70.00 125.00 (Wm 10/55) 110.00 150.00 4. Jolly Joker (Un 11/55) 50.00 110.00 Snafu (Wm 12/55) .... 115.00 180.00 4. Jubilee (Got 5/55) 200.00 245.00 Southern Belle 4. Bally Victory Bowler 4. Jumping Jacks (Got 6/55) 130.00 175.00 (5/54) 55.00 100.00 (Upright) (Ge 12/52) 20.00 30.00 4. South Seas (Un 5/56) 135.00 245.00 Bally Champion 4* 60.00 100.00 Key West (B 12/56) .. 275.00 335.00 Bowler (5/54) Spitfire .... 45.00 110.00 (Wm 2/55) 4. Bally Jet Bowler (8/54) 65.00 120.00 4. Kings (Wm 8/57) 225.00 295.00 Spot-Lite (B 1/52) .... 25.00 50.00 4. Bally Rocket Bowler 4. Lady Luck (Got 9/54) 80.00 145.00 (8/54) 65.00 125.00 Sportsman (Wm 2/52) . 20.00 30.00 4. Lazy “Q” (Wm 2/54) 35.00 90.00 4. Bally Mystic Bowler Springtime (Ge 3/52) . 20.00 30.00 (12/54) 65.00 130.00

4. Lite-A-Line IKe 6/52) . 35.00 45.00 Stage Coach (Got 11/54) 125.00 160.00 4. Bally Magic Bowler 4. Long Beach (Wm 7/52) 35.00 45.00 (12/54) 65.00 140.00 Stardust (Wm 3/56) 90.00 185.00 4. Lovely Lucy (Got 2/54) 50.00 115.00 4. Ballv Blue Ribbon Starfire (Wm 1/57) . .. 210.00 225.00 (3/55) 140.00 200.00 4. Lulu (Wm 12/54) 55.00 125.00 Starlets (Un 12/55) 65.00 140.00 4. Bally Gold Medal 4. Majestic (Got 4/57) 365.00 425.00 (3/55) 150.00 200.00 Star Pool (Wm 10/54) . . 50.00 100.00 4. Majorettes (Wm 4/52) 20.00 40.00 4. Bally ABC Bowler Stars (Un 6/52) 25.00 40.00 (7/55) 240.00 4. Marathon (Got 10/55) 165.00 225.00 Starlite (Wm 3/53) 30.00 50.00 4. DeLuxe model 245.00 3* Marathon (Got 10/55) . . 165.00 225.00 4. Bally Congress (7/55) 275.00 Struggle Buggies 4. Marble Queen 4. DeLuxe model 275.001 ( Wm 12/53) 30.00 60.00 4. Bally Jumbo Bowler (Got 8/53) 45.00 85.00 Sun Valley (B 7/57) . 545.00 575.00 (9/55) 275.00 4. Mermaid (Got 6/51) . . 15.00 30.00 Super Circus 4. Bally King Pin Bowler

4. . Mexico (Un 3/54) . . 25.00 100.00 (Got 10/57) 295.00 410.00 (9/55) 275.00 TOTAL NO TOTAL VALUE— TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE-* TOTAL NO. TOTAL VA

www.americanradiohistory.com —

The Cash Box, Page 72 • Em OF MONTH INVENTORY ISSUE June 28, 1958

MACHINE OWNED NUMBER OF EACH MACHiNE OWNED NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED DUMBER OF EAC:i VALUE OF MACHINES HERE VALUE OF MACHINES HERE —— VALUE OF MACHINES HERE ASCERTAIN VALUE— (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE 1 FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE by figure Between low and high prices; BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES! BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES!

SHUFFLES (Cont.) SHUFFLES (Cont.) KIDDIE RIDES (Cont.) 4* Bally ABC Bowling 4. Keeney Bonus Bowler 4. Capitol Elsie 250.00 375.00 45.00 140.00 4. Capitol Palomino Horse 250.00 375.00 Lane (1/57) 14 foot. 425.00 550.00 (3/54) _ 4. 4. Capitol See Saw 125.00 290.00 4. Bally Strike Bowler Keeney Diamond 155.00 4. (11/57) 650.00 750.00 Bowler (5/54) 70.00 Chicago Coin Super Jet 125.00 295.00 4* Bally All Star Bowler 4. Keeney Bikini (6/54) . 75.00 160.00 4. ChiCoin Round The (12/57) 275.00 395.00 4. Keeney Century (6/54) 90.00 170.00 World Trainer 295.00 395.00 90.00 175.00 4. Decco Merry-Go-Round 175.00 350.00 4. ChiCoin Match Bowler 4. Keeney American (9/54) (6/52) 25.00 50.00 4. Keeney National (9/54) 90.00 180.00 4. Decco Space Ranger 125.00 300.00

4. Exhibit Big Bronco . 295.00 350.00 4. Chi-Coin Bowl-A-Ball 200.00 (10/52) 30.00 60.00 (4/55) 125.00 4. Exhibit Mustang 295.00 350.00 4. Exhibit Skates 4. ChiCoin Match 4. United 6-Player Super Sea 200.00 325.00 Bowl-A-Ball (11/52). 30.00 65.00 (3/52) 20.00 35.00 4. Exhibit Space Patrol 150.00 350.00 Official 4. Scientific 195.00 275.00 4. ChiCoin 10th Frame 4. United 4-Player Television Special (12/52) 30.00 65.00 (5/52) 20.00 35.00 4. Texas Merry-Go-Round 200.00 295.00 4. 6-Player Star 4. ChiCoin Name Bowler United -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- ' --U/53) 30.00 70.00 (7/52) 20.00 45.00 4. ChiCoin 10th Frame 4. United 10th Frame Double Score Bowler Star (9/52) 20.00 50.00 (2/53) 30.00 75.00 4. United Manhattan 10th Frame (9/52) 20.00 55.00 4. ChiCoin Crown (4/53) . 30.00 85.00 4. United Manhattan (9/52) 30.00 60.00 4. ChiCoin Crown Giant Pins (4/53) 35.00 90.00 4. United 10th Frame Super (10/52) 30.00 65.00 4. ChiCoin Triple Score 4. ABT 6 Gun Rifle Range 475.00 575.00 4. United Cascade (2/53) . 30.00 75.00 • 35.00 90.00 (6/53) 4. Air Football 195.00 250.00 4. United Clover (2/53) . . 30.00 75.00 4. ChiCoin Gold Cup 4. Air Hockey 175.00 210.00 . 75.00 (7/53) 30.00 95.00 4. United Liberty (2/53) 30.00 __ 4. Amuse. Boomerang 30.00 75.00 4. United Classic (6/53) 25.00 75.00 4. ChiCoin High Speed 4. Bally Big Inning 40.00 75.00 . 75.00 (7/53) 30.00 100.00 4. United Olympic (6/53) 30.00 Crown 4. Bally Heavy Hitter 30.00 50.00 4. United Royal (9/53) 30.00 80.00 4. ChiCoin High Speed 4. Bally Rapid Fire 50.00 75.00 4. United Imperial (9/53) 25.00 85.00 Triple Score (8/53) . 30.00 100.00 4. Bally Undersea Raider . 50.00 75.00 4. DeLuxe model 35.00 90.00 4. ChiCoin Advance 4. Bally Bullseye Shooting 30.00 100.00 4. United Chief (11/53) . . 40.00 100.00 S (10/53) Gallery (9/55) 195.00 275.00 4. United Leader (11/53) . 45.00 100.00 . I 4. ChiCoin King (10/53) . 35.00 110.00 115.00 4. Capitol Midget Movies. 75.00 150.00 4. 4. DeLuxe model 45.00 ! ChiCoin Criss Cross 4. Champion Hockey ... 40.00 100.00 owl/. (12/53) 40.00 120.00 4. United Team (1/54) 45.00 115.00 4. ChiCoin Basketball iCoin Super Frame 4. DeLuxe model 50.00 120.00 Champ 75.00 150.00 4. United League (1/54) . . 50.00 125.00 1(3/54) 45.00 125.00 ' 130.00 4. ChiCoin 4-Player Derby 95.00 150.00 liCoin Starlite (5/54) 55.00 150.00 4. DeLuxe model 50.00 2. ChiCoin Goalee 30.00 85.00 liCoin Feature (7/54) 60.00 155.00 4. United Ace (5/54) .... 55.00 135.00 4. ChiCoin Hockey 45.00 65.00 .hiCoin Holiday (9/54) 70.00 165.00 4. DeLuxe model 55.00 140.00 4. ChiCoin Midget Skee . . 60.00 125.00 4. United Rainbow (5/54) 55.00 145.00 . ChiCoin Flash (10/54) . 70.00 170.00 4. ChiCoin Pistol 30.00 75.00 ~"iiCoin Playtime 4. United Banner (8/54) . 65.00 145.00 4. ChiCoin Home Run, 95.00 175.00 4. DeLuxe model 65.00 150.00 (10/54) 6-Player (3/54) 60.00 125.00 LiCoin Fireball 4. United Shuffle Targette 4. Super Model 85.00 150.00 (8/54) 65.00 155.00 r 95.00 190.00 (Yltttjj 4. ChiCoin Twin Hockey 4. DeLuxe model 65.00 160.00 ChiCoin Ihunderbolt (5/56) 150.00 250.00 100.00 210.00 4. United Speedy (8/54) . 65.00 165.00 (12/54) 4. ChiCoin Steam Shovel Strike 4. Un. 11th Frame (10/54) 65.00 165.00 4. ChiCoin Triple (5/56) 85.00 155.00 100.00 210.00 4. DeLuxe model 65.00 170.00 (2/55) 4. Evans Bola Score 30.00 65.00 Arrow (2/55) 125.00 220.00 4. United Comet Targette 4. ChiCoin 4. Evans Bat-A-Score 35.00 95.00 Criss Cross (11/54) 70.00 170.00 4. ChiCoin 4. Evans Ski Roll 35.00 60.00 Targette (1/55) .... 35.00 110.00 4. DeLuxe model 75.00 175.00 4. Evans Super Bomber 50.00 95.00 4. United Mercury (12/54) 80.00 175.00 4. DeLuxe model 40.00 120.00 4* Exhibit Dale Gun . 25.00 85.00 4. DeLuxe model 80.00 180.00 4. ChiCoin Bonus Score 4. Exhibit Gun Patrol . . 40.00 95.00 150.00 210.00 4. United Mars (1/55) 90.00 185.00 (4/55) 4. Exhibit Jet Gun 40.00 110.00 Big League 4. DeLuxe model 95.00 190.00 1 ChiCoin 4. Exhibit Space Gun 40.00 100.00 160.00 220.00 4. Un. Lightning (2/55) . . 95.00 190.00 (5/55) 4. Exhibit Pony Express 40.00 100.00 Hollywood 4. DeLuxe model 95.00 195.00 ChiCoin 4. Exhibit Silver Bullets 40.00 100.00 175.00 225.00 4. Un. Venus (3/55) ... 95.00 195.00 (5/55) 4. Exhibit Six Shooter 35.00 100.00 Blinker (8/55) 175.00 250.00 4. DeLuxe model 100.00 195.00 ChiCoin 4. Exhibit Vitalizer 40.00 75.00 Score-A-Line 4. Un. Clipper (5/55) . . 100.00 195.00 ChiCoin 4. Exhibit Shooting Gal. 175.00 255.00 4. DeLuxe model 100.00 195.00 (9/55) (6/54) 45.00 100.00 Bowling Team 4. Un. Derby Roll (5/55) 100.00 195.00 ChiCoin 4. Exhibit Star Shooting 175.00 265.00 4. DeLuxe model 100.00 195.00 (10/55) Gallery (9/54) 75.00 140.00 Miami Shuffle 4. Un. 5th Inning (6/55) 100.00 220.00 ChiCoin 4. Exhibit Sportland Shoot- 35.00 125.00 4. DeLuxe model 100.00 230.00 14^6, ing Gallery (11/54) 90.00 150.00 4. 4. Un. Capitol (6/55) .... 140.00 235.00 sj .i Bowling League Exhibit “500” Shooting 4. model 140.00 240.00 ,.,,757) 14 Foot 425.00 545.00 DeLuxe , Gallery (3/55) 100.00 195.00 ^ifc^JiTfCoin Ski-Bowl 4. Un. Super Bonus (9/55) 160.00 245.00 4. Exhibit Treasure Cove '"7 129.50 275.00 4. DeLuxe model 165.00 250.00 (11/57). 6 Player Shooting Gal. (6/55) 200.00 225.00 ChiCoin Classic Bowler 4. Un. Top Notch (10/55) 270.00 325.00 4. 4. Exhibit Jungle Hunt 595.00 4. Top Notch Special . 270.00 325.00 League (7/57) 565.00 (3/57) 225.00 350.00 4. Un. Regulation (11/55) 270.00 335.00 4. ChiCoin TV Bowling 4* Exhibit Ringer Ball League (11/57) ... 595.00 650.00 4. DeLuxe model 275.00 335.00 4* (11/56) 35.00 100.00 4. Genco Shuffle Target Un. Bowling Alley 4. Exhibit Pop Gun Circus 10.00 25.00 (11/56) 14 Foot .... 425.00 535.00 L / (7/51) (9/57) 495.00 595.00 4. 4. Genco Shuffle Pool United Royal Bowler 4. Genco Sky Gunner . . 60.00 125.00 (11/53) 30.00 75.00 (12/57) 595.00 725.00 4. Genco Night Fighter 70.00 140.00 4. Genco Match Pool 4. Wms. Roll-A-Ball 4. Genco 2-Player 50.00 60.00 (12/56) 6 Player . . 125.00 265.00 (2/54) Basketball 100.00 225.00

i 2. Genco Skill Ball 4. Genco Rifle Gal. (6/54) 95.00 165.00 2 Player (11/56) .... 95.00 235.00 4. Genco Big Top Rifle 4* Player (2/57) 149.00 285.00 6 Gallery (6/54) 175.00 225.00 4. Gottlieb Bowlette | Super Model (12/55) 275.00 310.00 (3/50) 10.00 20.00 4. Genco Wild West Gun 4. Keeney Super DeLuxe - (2/55) 150.00 250.00 League (3/52) 25.00 40.00 4. Genco Sky Rocket 4. Keeney High Score Rifle Gallery (5/55) . 150.00 225.00 League (5/52) 25.00 45.00 4. Bally Champion Horse. 295. 450.00 4* Genco Champion Base- \Keeney Team (10/52) . 25.00 50.00 4. Bally Moon Ride 125. 250.00 ball (9/55) 139.00 235.00 435 eeney Club (4/53) 25.00 100.00 4. Bally Space Ship 150. 350.00 4. Genco Quarterback »eney Domino (5/53) 30.00 110.00 4. Bally Speed Boat 165. 295.00 * c (10/55) 115.00 235.00 eney Carnival (5/53) 40.00 115.00 4. Bert Lane Merry-Go-R’d 200. 350.00 LEVmey Pacemaker 4 Bert Lane 4. Genco Hi-Fly Baseball 40.00 125.00 150.00 INC 9/53) Miss America Boat. . 225 275.00 (5/56) 255.00 4* State Rifle 4. Bert Lane Fire Engine . 325. 435.00 Genco Fair INI , tey Mainliner ME* Wler (1/54) 45.00 130.00 4. Capitol Donald Duck 250. 350.00 Gal. (6/56) 225.00 275.00 L NO. TOTAL VALUE-* -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE-* TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE-* v' www.americanradiohistory.com Page 73 June 28 , 1 958 I The Cash Box

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Every 4 In Line or Better "LIGHTS-UP" A Letter In E-X-P-L-O-R-E-R . . . With Carryover Feature TO BRING YOU THE HOTTEST PROFIT-MAKING ADDED ATTRACTION IN A SHUFFLE GAME

Exciting Captive Adjustable ALL BALL Scoring 3 in Row - Launch Feature! Row — 5 in Row!

4 Corners Feature!

Av a i I a ble^^^ep 1 a y Adjustable to 5 and 10 Or ,;v?!ty Models! Shots Per Game!

Still Going Strong! Chicago coin's 2 - PLAYER ROCKET SHUFFLE THE PROFIT SENSATION OF THE YEAR! AVAILABLE IN REPLAY OR REGULAR MODELS... REPLAYS AWARDED FOR HIGH SCORE!

SEE IT AT YOUR DISTRIBUTORS!

Division of Chicago coin,machine Chicago Dynamic 1725 W. DIVERSEY BLVD., CHICAGO 14* ILLINOIS Industries, Inc.

CAS> X The www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box PRICE LISTS" The Cash Box, Page 74 END OF MONTH INVENTORY ISSUE June 28, 1958

Equipment NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED ManufacturersNew VALUE OF MACHINES HERE SCERTAIN VALUE (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES / Products listed here are currently in production. Prices are manufacturers’ list prices, F.O.B. factory. BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES 1 AMI, INC. IRVING KAYE CO., INC. Super Hockey (6 ft.) Model 1-200, 200 Selec. Phonograph $ 319.95 Super Hockey (8 ft.) ARCADE EQUIPMENT (Cont.) Model 1-120, 120 Selec. Phonograph Jumbo 400.00

Melody Tower . Model 1-100, 100 Selec. Phonograph 149.95 4. Davy Crockett El Dorado-6 Pocket Pool 495.00 Genco Model IAB-200 Selective-play Hideaway o' <1 Rifle (10/56) 220.00 295.00 re © Model IBB-200 Continuous-play Hideaway Competitor-Super Deluxe-6 Hole Pool . . . 395.00 4* Genco Circus Rifle Model WQ-200 (3/57) 345.00 395.00 . H. KEENEY & CO. 2* Genco Motorama (10/57) 320.00 485.00 Model 200 Selec. Wall Box League Leader (Baseball Game) 4. Jack Rabbit 40.00 75.00 Model WQ-120 K DeLuxe Big Tent 40.00 55.00 2! «> 4. Jungle Joe Model 120 Selec. Wall Box ^5; (Upright Electronic Scoring F. P. 4. Keeney Air Raider .... 40.00 120.00 Game) *o£ ® Bargrip Wall Box Bracket s 4. Keeney Sub Gun 40.00 120.00 Snack Vender Recessed Ceiling Speaker 2! © 4. Keeney Texas Leaguer . 20.00 40.00 Wall Speaker Soup Vender 4. Keeney Sportsman Corner Speaker DeLuxe Hot Coffee Vender . (11/54) 125.00 170.00 a.? DeLuxe Hot Coffee /''twJ. DeLuxe model 130.00 175.00 & Hot Chocolate 4. Cfii_ AUTO-BELL MFG. CO. Ranger (3/55) 185.00 225.00 Combo Vender -.model (3/55) 190.00 230.00 Play Ball, Counter Game 49.50 (2/53) A-y Various models of above a. Mil is- . /ram Peak Circus Days 175.00 275.00 ROCK-OLA MFG. V- (11/54) (Upright Electronic Scoring F. P. Game) CORP. 4. Muto. Atomic Bomber . 65.00 125.00 Model 1465, 200 Selec. Phonograph 4. Muto. Ace Bomber 85.00 140.00 AUTO-PHOTO CO. Model 1458, 120 Selec. Phonograph 4. Mutoscope Dr. Mobile Model 1462, 50 Selec. Phonograph Model 14 Studio ! 3,245.00 (Prewar) .... 65.00 150.00 Model 120 Selec. 1464, Wall Type Phono. © 4. Mutos. Fly. Saucers . . . 80.00 125.00 BALLY MFG. CO. Model 1947, Remote Volume Control for 4. Mutos. Photo (Pre-War) 100.00 250.00 Model 1464 Phono. re © Cypress Gardens (In-Line Game) , 887.00 a. 4. Mutos. Photomatic Model 1450, Playmaster, 120 Selec. DeLuxe 145.00 325.00 Big Inning (Baseball Game) _ T Phonograph © 4. Silver Gloves 120.00 195.00 Standard Model, equipped with Dime-A- Mutoscope Model 1617, Hi-Fi Wall Speaker 4. Mutoscope Sky Fighter 50.00 135.00 Game Coin Chute 605.00 5? - 4 Model 1927, Remote Volume Control with 4. Muto. Voice-O-Graph Free-Play Model, equipped with Double Cancel Button. Coin Chute Available 35c 145.00 300.00 Coin Chute, Player’s Choice of Dime- 50

Roll (7/56) 30.00 100.00 1 1 Foot 1.299.00 4. Mutoscope Bang-O-Rama 14 Foot - 1.315.00 THE SEEBURG CORP. (4/57) 175.00 195.00 18 Foot 1.365.00 Model 201, 200 Selec. Phonograph 4. Phila. Toboggan Skee 4 Foot Sections, Each 50.00 Model 161, 160 Selec. Phonograph Alley 375.00 395.00 Skill Roll vt 415.00 Model 101, 100 Selec. Phonograph © 4. Quizzer 40.00 55.00 All-Star DeLuxe Bowler 640.00 2. / X,>4 C • ^ ilk Scientific Basketball 20.00 75.00 All-Star DeLuxe Bowler D3WA—Wall-O-Matic 200 Selec © . •*-" 1 o.i : r> . . i ». V (Free Play Model) 665.00 1 4. Scientific Batting . . 30.00 95.00 Pr. MRVC3—Master Remote Volume Control C-1 All-Star Super DeLuxe Bowler 4. Scientific Pitch ’Em 45.00 145.00 HFCV2-8—High Fidelity Wall Speaker 4. Seeburg Bear Gun 50.00 160.00 (Match Play Model) 665.00 Super DeLuxe Bowler HFCV3-8—High Fidelity Corner Speaker 4. Seeburg Shoot the Chute 40.00 80.00 ABC 5 2 (6 Player, Puck Type) HFVC-12—High Fidelity Recessed Speaker 4. Seeburg Coon Hunt . . . 75.00 150.00 2:© 8 775.00 4. Set Shot Basketball 100.00 200.00 1/2 Foot PS6LZ—Power Supply Toonerville Trolley 835.00 4. Telequiz 65.00 110.00 HFAI-3—Power Amplifier 4. Un. Team Hockey 20.00 50.00 Bike (Kiddie Ride) 835.00 Cigarette Vendor Model 800E1 4. Un. Jungle Gun 75.00 135.00 Model T (without Record Changer) 705.00 4. DeLuxe model 75.00 140.00 Model T (with Record Changer) 755.00 " ~-4, United Carnival Gun The Champ j^with new-all-metal cabinet) 835.00 UNITED MFG; CO. (10/54) 100.00 165.00 Shooting Star CHICAGO COIN MAc '7$fE 4. DeLuxe model 110.00 165.00 Regular Model $ 930.00 4. United Bonus Gun Rocket Explorer Replay Model 980.00 (1/55) 165.00 220.00 Regular Model Midget Bowling Alley, 6 Foot 900.00 4. DeLuxe model 170.00 225.00 Replay Model Bonus Bowling Alley, 6-Player 4. United Super Slugger Batter Up 13 Foot 1,490.00 (7/55) 195.00 265.00 Rocket Shuffle 16 Foot 1,520.00 4. United Star Slugger Regular Model Bonus Bowling Alley available in 25^ play. Also

; 215.00 275.00 (4/56) Replay Model available, 2 plays-25^ with credit unit. Prices on 4* Un. Pirate Gun (10/56) 275.00 365.00 Two Player Model Request.

4. Wilcox-Gay Recordio . . 30.00 55.00 Commando Machine Gun Eagle Shuffle Alley 4. Wms. DeLuxe World List Price No (6 Player, Puck Type) 8% Foot § 995.00 *Ur Series (2/52) 35.00 95.00 Authorized for Publication 1 DeLuxe Eagle Shuffle Alley ~ 4? Wms. DeLuxe Baseball 1 (Match-A-Score Model) 8 /2 Foot 1,080.00 LU (4/53) 45.00 100.00 EXHIBIT SUPPLY CO. 4. Wms. Pennant Baseball Card Vendor, with base UNITED MUSIC CORP. (12/53) 50.00 115.00 Single Column 4. Wms. Super Pennant UPB-100, 100 Selec. Phono r?'- Double Column Baseball (12/53) . . . 50.00 120.00 UPA-100, 100 Selec. Phonograph 4. ( No List Price 4. Wms. Super Star Authorized for Publication Corner Speaker Baseball (12/53) ... 50.00 125.00 .I 4. ( Wall Speaker 4. Wms. Major League J. F. FRANTZ MFG. CO. Recessed Ceiling Speaker ( Baseball (2/54) 65.00 160.00 „ ! 4. Kicker & Catcher (Counter Game) ‘4. Wms. All Star Baseball (All speakers are 8" Super Perma-Magnetic with ABT Challenger Pistol (Counter Game) (2/54) 90.00 160.00 - 4. \ ABT Guesser Scale |p-Switch Volume Control. Wms. Big League ABT Rifle Sport (Shooting Gallery) No List Price Baseball .... 100.00 160.00 2. L (3/54) Aristo Scale ‘ / Vms. Jet Fighter No List Price Ifle Gal. (6/54) 95.00 165.00 J / 4*6\ (10/54) 100.00 220.00 Publication *Sg Top Rifle Authorized for WJ 4. G\ (ms. Safari (2/55) v. 175.00 260.00 (6/54) J75oo ?«>snr»| DeLuxe model 180.00 265.00 GAMES, INC. SF :rt*Stop 4. K(\ 'ms. Polar Hunt (3/55) 200.00 295.00 Double Shot Satellite (Single Player, 5 Ball) ms. Sidewalk Engineer (Upright Electronic Scoring F. P. Game) \ Jumbo Ten Strike (6 Player) 4. Ket \ (4/55) 95.00 150.00 No List Price No List Price I ms. King of Swat Authorized for Publication ‘ \ Authorized *'ee, \ (5/55) 135.00 195.00 for Publication 485 ee* A 'ms. Four Bagger GENCO MANUFACTURING dei \( 4/561 225.00 295.00 THE WURLITZER CO. a Space age T’ en » axe model 245.00 310.00 LE Horoscope Fortune Teller Model 2200, 200 Selec. Phonograph . 150.00 fmT/ ICran (10/56) 95.00 Model 2204, 104 Selec. Phonograph INf 9/ Gypsy Grandma Fortune Teller /Peppy The Clown Model 2250, 200 Selec. Phonograph © INI ' «*Pi/56) 175.00 295.00 No List Price Model 5250 Wall Box, 200 Selec. ME! Publication Wms. 1957 Baseball 325.00 395.00 Authorized for Model 5207 Wall Box, 104 Sel., 3-Wire, Model 257 Stepper, 10 Wms. Ten Si ike D. GOTTLIEB & CO. T* Model 51 1 ^ (12/57) 325.00 425.00 Picnic (2 Player, 5 Ball) Pjms (12/57) 345.00 425.00 . ip'‘iA*l!bL 'ms. T511 No List Price NU ' TOTAL VAL zed for Publicalic

L www.americanradiohistory.com V

Mth fascinating nw IjOJS 9J

/'Sifhim-* '4* 'Util' O 4 « 0 6 6 NEW Bonus 5th Franu i||d 3 3 EXTRA ROLLS FEATURE 1 ADJUSTABLE 2 FOR fx] FOR [\] swmr MfAfft in 5th and 10th Frames

2 FOR 25c PLAY STEPS UP EARNINGS

Special CREDIT UNIT accepts uj^to 20 quarters

at one time for future play

Also obtainable as one game for 25c

\Nv Easily convertible Regulation x V \ to 10c play . Bowling • AUTOMATIC SCORING LOCKED-IN BALL GATE 1 to 6 Can Play

HOLDS BALL BACK

WHEN GAME IS COMPLETED

DROP-CHUTE COIN MECHANISM with

NATIONAL REJECTOR on Pull-out Drawer JUMBO SIZES for Easy Servicing 13 FT. LONG

16 FT. LONG

Expandable with 4-ft. Sections

See y&uA UNITED DISTRIBUTOR

nothing

www.americanradiohistory.com i ** -*m iswf.il

NEW FOUL-LIGHT

Protects Equipment

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A Play //

11 ft, 14 ft., 18 ft.

Choice of DIME-PLAY or 2-FOR-QUARTER

Model 1

( (L 'UT with Rec<» ' <1 ''with'

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New instant-loading SEE YOUR IJJlVUUf ball-gun doubles

dimes - per - hour DISTRIBUTOR earning power. Get FOR OTHER TOP MONEY-MAKERS your share, get ALL- STAR DE LUXE ABC SUPER DE LUXE BOWLER BOWLER with or without Free Play, BIG IMNING and Match Model, CYPRESS GARDENS SUPER-BOWLER. SPACE-GUNNER Available in SKILL-ROLL FREE PLAY TARGET ROLL Model BALLY KIDDIE-RIDES

favorite distributor or write BALLY MANUFACTURING COMP,

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