DOCSLIB.ORG

Frank Sinatra Part 09 of 29

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

OF Erwng S/m-.4r-0» - PART# Z OPI- l FILES CONTAINED LN THIS PART FILE # 1 PAGES AVAILABLE 62-5332/ZQR-3! Z40 52 &#39;23 2/ Zfsuélj 5/ ___i____L.__._ _ ,7? ~~*-, ,7 T Z Freedom of Information and Privacy Acts Release of FRANK SINA T RA File # 62-83219 Section 3 ,-I-45¢-. &#39; !" pa x1""&#39; "*&#39; &#39;4>v»Q°> V 11- #- &#39;*. 4" Q5" qivifOFF Q "Q!" 99 Federal Bureauof In vestzgation /1 ;> DECzE%5¥f.Y79¢N&#39;T162: sum-may com Main File H0: 62-83219 See also: 9-11775 5 44.14 42, -rd giémmAUJHFORMA0N¢gNis U"!!!-Asslrlzc Tmn ED EFTWHERE SHOWN otnsnnngg Date: June s, 1es4 _ _ _ sans |A;|wqInb7 ti§§.iEXT . BY ....,"""" ...:;H..- . corn» _. /"7 if omor . .. .¢.t:5{?2". , .. bnect. Francis A1bert§inatra Date sesrenm&#39; 11/26/63,j eA11 logicalvariations of subject&#39;sand cane aiiases were searched and identical references were found as: 92 . 5* -$1-1+--s_ . E Inmanb. I £3 lI|n*I&#39;1nu 92.!.l.llCl- l Q: "1 Le ~g angigéggrtghinatraIll! §._ a. I-A Elli]. I-I r F&#39;Fra natra ,¢, - W! anFrankie o B nasia tra , Frank6$inatra A¥%{4<@4+~*4/I One Sinatrgg This is a sumary of information btained fr a eview of all "see" references to the subject in Bureau files under the names and aliases listed above. A11 references under the above names containing data identical with the subject have been included except those listed at the end92of this summary as not having been reviewed, tesur logs or those determined to contain the same F information as the main file O it This summary is designed to furnish a synopsis of the information set out in each reference. In many cases the original serial will contain the information in~nmeh.more detail, c i ms smnxm HAS BEENPREPARED _FoR_t_1§§4&#39;1 senajgs 013? nnA,NTJ]iIeI5f KQT _St"UT_&#39;T1iT§1-F3 .F§Q1_U&#39;2i5I3e1§1!IB§J$Il9,IL Analyst Coordinator 57¢/_ » _1,YuJ- cnassxrxrnnsctsxcss , ";,»,>a~¢.v&#39;- 1-P--*=-M [z,,>e%{"_92N; n .4 X_dIL§;.;._.926- _ T, H - Q 5§.&#39;£_-£2-2&3. l us/ zsI 3; 51&#39; Dhg - §>ytb"Jun 17+9s4 9 &#39;gizggl &#39;A 1/ ==* -~ e &#39;: sac ABBRE TIONS Add. info..... ..... ...........Additional information appearing in this reference which pertains to Francis Albert Sinatra may be found_ * in the main file or elsewhere in this summary. 1 1 J, I Y- i 92 ¢ -1 pThe §[25748issue of the "California Bruin" 00-235169! published b2;theAssociated Students of the University 0f_§§li§q§p1a, contained an editorial entitled fThe Case of Frankie" which pertained to the craze about Frankie Sinatra.&#39; It stated that FBI Agents probably soon would be asking the question, "Do you sigh over Frankie Sinatra?" as a criterion of Americanism. One person ha.stated that the case of Frank Sinatra versus the American woman showed the best argument he could think of for not having women equality. &#39; 100-23 169-2 _ 7!/5 be On 1/9/50formerfurnished informationregarding mo James J. Tarantino, 92-68 a end of Frank Sinatrawhom he had known in HQJ. before going to Hollywood. In 1944 Tarantino and Barney Ross, ex-champion, started a_theatrical weekly throwaway called "Hollywood Night Life." He quickly ran into financial difficulties and sought help from Sinatra&#39;s personal representative, Hank Sanicola. Sinatra then transferred $12,000 to Sanicola who put it into the publication. S One of Sinatra&#39;s musical publishing tie-ups had an office on Sunset Blvd. in Hollywood. According to informant Sinatra used this office for a hideaway. Sinatra at that time had an interest in a firm called Barton Music Company, which Sanicola operated for him. Informant lnr URI said there were many stories concerning how Sinatra and Saniccla got 5&#39;10 =1 ;_ *5"¢- I &#39; continued on next page SET &#39;92 Q T " ""*""" &#39; > . .. continued! .AIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL . .Q_ that Tararm ose assoc1&#39;a!e0! persons-wlegl adviseknown in entertainment, sports, the underworld and the gambling racket, including Frank Sinatra. : b , &#39; ezésye-2 7!? g _ ! I,» s1 94-39914-1o f H19 8!/&#39; Add. info.! &#39; at an 10:14 an a_»1 1 1AA DJ.8!/ 74"4-£34-u-nu noes - "USA Congidential"UI-I91.! 0 LUV J &#39; =--&#39;* s162-enclosed! - - --=- "" 0!? San Francisco general investigative intelligence report dated 1/15/52 stated that James "Jimmie" Iarantino was editor and publisher of "Hollywood Life," formerly Hollywood Nite Life." He was a known associate of Frankie Sinatra who gave him $15,000 to - invest in the magazine. Joe Adonis and his cousin, Willie Horetti, who had advanced large sums of money to further Sinatra&#39;s singing career, also invested money in the "Hollywood Kite Life" magazine. 62-7511! 47-47-132 em i. P. 9.12 L -is a Burgaumemqedted 4/27/44regar Egg, 944-69a v a s ngers such as8! Frank a friend Sinatra,of unconsc theBureag. ous con 1yr1 1 b&#39;79 tojuvenile delinquency and she thought that through_Sinatra&#39;s tremendous influence upon young people he could be the medium for antin ood ideas inste d of bad ones in the minds of American youth. believed that a personal talk by the Directm with Sina ra could do a lot of good along these lines. 94-4-6928-2 . 3!yt bz. new . * v» 0 00-21 old AYD in 57¢Los Angeles, that s e won ry o gee the Los Angeles Committee of the Young Americans for Roosevelt 100-Z143S27 9!/ T 5? ?" " a 7 1| 1" .... .. -u ,..lQi.»492iv92l ..-..92... -W ._,,____ be. ET FIG. On 10/12/44 Hiriam Bart, N.J. State Secretary of the AYD had f "Young Americans" in NYQ to the could get Sinatra, then f United E ectrical Local 447, jnwn fer a rally duringH .. lunch hour- - .1t , wasdescribed!.$$Lw unknownhet r Sinatra_ Kwas obtained for this occasion not further B2. 9!&//O" 100-207 29-9 if gfurnished a flyer which 92announceda big Vote £54?fer Rccsevel. rail; .c be held on 11/4/44 at Eemorial Auditorium, NYC, which was co-sponsored by&#39;Young&#39;Americafor Roosevelt. The flyer stated that Frank Sinatra says: ~ "Roosevelt in 1944 will make Young America&#39;sdream a reality." ioo-237027-64 s19!¬ 1 o~z27o27-57 <39>/ An ArmyService Forcesreport, GovernorsIslanh, Nylfor the period Nov.19-25, 1944,stated in connection with the racial situation in NYC and vicinity, that the Vocational Foundation not further identified! had engaged in a campaign for the rehabilitation of juvenile delinquentsyregardless ofrace?-creed orcolor. Qt had listed two newnames, thoseof Sgt. Joe Louis and Frank Sinatra. * 100-7660-2361 p.e £32!? , 4 I o WWII. 1 0 .5 RE 1&#39; " 7 so ET n :§¬§protect identity!I 1945 advised US that George OstRadatovich Office, F%iRm0nt,00-57659! had receive W.Va. literature from the IWO, Inc., Hungarian Brotherhood, NYC. Included was "Thoughts of an American" by Frank Sinatra, under the caption of the IWO. &#39; 100-5759-11 _ __ 6!;/6 #&#39; bfL On 2/26/45Wf=t1dvi_sed LEIOO-114353or &#39;ankSinatra. anted rm H N s 1*! -ll ,7 ..4-Q. 52.- A highly confidenti &#39; that on Anti-Fascist1/2°/45 Refugeeletter a Comitteedirectedwas - theconcerning Joint a campaign built around the Spanish Republican refugees in France. The letter set forth whicha "Proposed containedList ofthe Permanent name of PersonsFrank Sinatra.$2;-5! For The National Campaign Comittee On 3/6/4Qadvisedthat FrankSinatra hadbeen requested by the Joint Anti- C18 efugee Comittee to speak at a dinner to be L2. acknowledgedheld on 3/22/45. Noinvitation%z information the had been received indicating he had , , , ; 1001!Q9§ 7 1-923 P .17 &#39;37 t * SecretaryOn 3/l3/45the of American loathadvised forthat aFree rancesWorld Damon 001é9902!,to1d Executive Orest Petrovich Shevtzor, a representative of the International Student Assembly and the Youth Anti-Fascist Committee in Moscow, that he was to have s picture taken with Frank Sinatra the next day at her office,NYC. 6! 100-189902-28 9!P F, FWMSI aoo-189902-47 p.27 9!/&#39; SE ET 52. k pianist Horovritz,9 Ch would play.He saidFrank Slnatra probablyth be thereQ . Q0 7 /dd&#39; as §!;/564412 P. 42 234 _r The Washington Times Heraid" on 4/14/45 carried an article entitled "Rumors -4I§i11" ManyProminent Us ~ "Figures. The article per-_ tainedgto errdnogs rumors following the death of President Roosevelt, that var&#39;i&#39;0B!;other individuals including Frank Sinatra had died. 100-62403-A "Washington nes Herald" 4/14/45 6!;//&#39; &#39; nt dated 5/20/57 at Pale Alto, Ca1., 177-9 signedby 00-427547! in which he furnished Pgf informatio reg 1ng e 11e he wasat HarvardUniversity, Cambridge Hair»,July, 1943to June,1945. He recalled sacral large 9; public afizairs of the .-urn,a couple of which were he1d_..a&#39;l:e pera House. Frank Sinatra appeared at one of these but he vfould not sing. "|-nI||aI|"|&#39; .nIn92&#39;|n ilulllllilll vllv-Lvcl /7442 547-1 encl. p.15 , b-79be identity!also a vase on received correspondence from " 109-334195-6? 1!;, l I Q 0%-_ r SE T -6- SE T 09-334195!. ~ "&#39;1 1"/W *2:;";i2:s: xsezsazazszzz In View of the fact :"::;;.: tha had, 57° 13383; J2 °<.-££§2 °° °i.J%¬.§»¬»i3§_§?.£&i25§3$1*§%-c~3¬l1§§¢§§1p, it gras secure possbile his service that 1-ras.o some affair./iucorres ending with Sinatra in order to JP" Hg-;I3}4-195-75 P-4 1 A nail cover maintained on "i&#39;J7¢- Pacifi_e...Pa1isal!e_s, correspondencefrom Ca1., Frank during Sinatra, the -1 go 9 In.
Recommended publications
  • Valley's Own Dean Martin Dies at 78

    Valley's Own Dean Martin Dies at 78

    'HE INTELLIGENCER -Wheeling, W.Va. -Tuesday, December 26, 1995 AP Photn DeanMartinleft, sings alonp with fellow "Rat Pack" members Frank Shlatra,right, and Sammy Davis Jr., at a fund-raising reunion in Santa Mimica, Calif., May 22, 1978. Martin died at his Beverly Hills home Monday of acute respiratory failure, according to his agent. He was 78. Valley's Own Dean Martin Dies at 78 (Continued from Page One) bctorhecause of those two things." Hlis smooth baritone on stuch songs as "That's Amore" and "Volare" made him a favorite with record-buyers, He was one of the few non-rockers to top..41 charts-in 1964. when his "Everybody Loves Somebody" hit No. liedescribed his singingslyle wlil (vpi(;lhliumor: "I copied Bing Cros- by I00 percent." ' Theln.lieconquered television. In 1965, N13Cfirst presented "The Dean Martin Show." a musical variety hour through which Martin ambled with customary ease, often pretending to he soused. The spontaneousappearance of (lie show was for real. Martin's contract stilpulatedthat lie would appear onlyon the day of the show and then have themost rudimcntary or rehearsals. "TIhleD)call Martin Show" was high-rated for most ofits eight years. It was followed by -rheDean Martin Comedy Hour" in (he1973-74 season and Ilhena series of celebrity "roasts." More recently. a 1992 book by Nick Tosches. "Dino: Living High in the DirtyBusiness of Dreams," portrayed Martin as an ailing alcoholic who dined outalone everynight. Vinci- his manager, countercd: "I-e loves to go out torestaurants. What liedlr.sn't like is to be with alot of lpeople or attend parties, "As far as his health is concerned.
  • Similar Hats on Similar Heads: Uniformity and Alienation at the Rat Pack’S Summit Conference of Cool

    Similar Hats on Similar Heads: Uniformity and Alienation at the Rat Pack’S Summit Conference of Cool

    University of Huddersfield Repository Calvert, Dave Similar hats on similar heads: uniformity and alienation at the Rat Pack’s Summit Conference of Cool Original Citation Calvert, Dave (2015) Similar hats on similar heads: uniformity and alienation at the Rat Pack’s Summit Conference of Cool. Popular Music, 34 (1). pp. 1-21. ISSN 0261-1430 This version is available at http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/id/eprint/22182/ The University Repository is a digital collection of the research output of the University, available on Open Access. Copyright and Moral Rights for the items on this site are retained by the individual author and/or other copyright owners. Users may access full items free of charge; copies of full text items generally can be reproduced, displayed or performed and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided: • The authors, title and full bibliographic details is credited in any copy; • A hyperlink and/or URL is included for the original metadata page; and • The content is not changed in any way. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/ Similar hats on similar heads: uniformity and alienation at the Rat Pack’s Summit Conference of Cool Abstract This article considers the nightclub shows of the Rat Pack, focussing particularly on the Summit performances at the Sands Hotel, Las Vegas, in 1960. Featuring Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr, Peter Lawford and Joey Bishop, these shows encompassed musical, comic and dance routines, drawing on the experiences each member had in live vaudeville performance.
  • Download Booklet

    Download Booklet

    120761bk Dean Martin 14/5/04 12:45 PM Page 2 1. I Got The Sun In The Morning 2:51 8. That Lucky Old Sun 3:03 14. In The Cool, Cool, Cool Of The 18. You Belong To Me 3:04 (Irving Berlin) (Beasley Smith–Haven Gillespie) Evening 3:00 (Pee Wee King–Redd Stewart–Chilton Price) With Nat Brandwynne’s Orchestra With Paul Weston’s Orchestra (Hoagy Carmichael–Johnny Mercer) With Dick Stabile’s Orchestra Diamond 2036, mx 2036A Capitol 57-726, mx 4873-5 With Dick Stabile’s Orchestra Capitol 2175, mx 10272-6 Recorded July 1946, New York Recorded 10 August 1949, Hollywood Capitol 1703, mx 7326-5 Recorded 12 June 1952, Hollywood 2. Oh Marie 2:32 9. Vieni Su (Say You Love Me Too) 2:41 Recorded 9 April 1951, Hollywood 19. That’s Amore 3:09 (Eduardo di Capua) (Johnny Cola) 15. Luna Mezzo Mare 2:08 (Harry Warren–Jack Brooks) With Jerry Jerome’s All Stars With Paul Weston’s Orchestra (Paolo Citorello) With Dick Stabile’s Orchestra & Chorus Apollo 1088, mx 3142 Capitol 57-726, mx 4874-5 With Dick Stabile’s Orchestra; Dick Stabile, Capitol 2580, mx 11694-6 Recorded October 1947, New York Recorded 10 August 1949, Hollywood dialogue Recorded 13 August 1953, Hollywood 3. All Of Me 2:51 10. Muskrat Ramble 3:06 Capitol 1724, mx 7254-9 20. I Feel A Song Coming On 1:54 (Seymour Simons–Gerald Marks) (Kid Ory–Ray Gilbert) Recorded 20 June 1951, Hollywood (Jimmy McHugh–Dorothy Fields–George With Nat Brandwynne’s Orchestra With Paul Weston’s Orchestra 16.
  • Midlife Crisis’ Old Photos of Atlantic City’S 500 Club Show the Musical Prime of the City

    Midlife Crisis’ Old Photos of Atlantic City’S 500 Club Show the Musical Prime of the City

    Dante Hall Theater Relives Atlantic City Heyday of Swing with Dave Damiani’s ‘Midlife Crisis’ Old Photos of Atlantic City’s 500 Club Show the Musical Prime of the City For Immediate Release; photos courtesy of Paulajane D’Amato with captions on Flickr Thursday, August 13, 2015 Contact: Christina Butterfield News and Media Relations Galloway Township, NJ 08205 [email protected] (609) 626-3845 www.stockton.edu/media Galloway Township, NJ - Atlantic City’s historic 500 Club will relive a few nights of its legendary past launching greats like Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr. and Martin and Lewis, with two amazing nights of swing and retro cool. Stockton University presents Dave Damiani’s “Midlife Crisis” on Aug. 21-22 at 8 p.m. at Dante Hall Theater, located at 14. N. Mississippi Ave. in Atlantic City. Tickets are $25 and can be ordered online at www.stockton.edu/dantehall or by calling the Box Office at 609-626-3890. Group rates and discounts for seniors and children are available. The event is sponsored by Citibank. Citi Card holders will receive VIP seating, a meet and greet with the performers and complimentary cocktails; use the Code 500CLUB when ordering tickets. Take a trip back to the iconic days of Skinny D’Amato’s 500 Club in Atlantic City with a special tribute to The Rat Pack, Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, and more. Dante Hall Theater Manager Stephanie Clineman and Paulajane D’Amato, daughter of 500 Club owner Paul “Skinny” D’Amato, present a top tier lineup including Damiani and the No Vacancy Orchestra, and movie and recording star, Renee Olstead.
  • Sinatra's Comic”

    Sinatra's Comic”

    Starrtext.qxd 8/7/02 9:16 AM Page 30 4 CHAPTER “Sinatra's Comic” t was now 1952 and Joey was wondering if he would ever be more than a pretender to the throne. He was earning a decent living Iworking the clubs, but there had to be more. He was beginning to develop a love-hate relationship with the lifestyle—loving the money he earned (he was now up to $1,000 a week) but hating the travel and loneliness that came with the territory. “There isn’t a lonelier life in the world,” he said later. “I was always a stranger in town.” Out in Hollywood, Frank Sinatra was in the midst of his spec- tacular comeback, filming From Here to Eternity. The onetime Bobby Soxer idol had seen his career nearly destroyed, first by losing his voice and then by leaving his wife for Hollywood sexpot Ava Gardner. Sinatra’s tempestuous relationship with Gardner had alien- ated his fans, and a string of forgettable movies hadn’t helped Sinatra’s cause. But his role as the doomed Maggio in From Here to Eternity would earn Sinatra an Oscar and single-handedly resuscitate his career. Just a year before he had been performing for half-empty crowds in Vegas and begging for TV work; now, he was selling out the Paramount. It was 1942 all over again. Sinatra was unstoppable. Joey had always admired Sinatra from afar. Who didn’t? Although they had never worked together on the same bill, Joey and Frank had played some of the same clubs through the years, sometimes missing each other by a matter of days or weeks.

  • Atlantic City, New Jersey Governors and Casino Gaming

    Atlantic City, New Jersey Governors and Casino Gaming By Donald Linky Table of Contents The Early Years ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Exploration and Settlement .................................................................................................................... Emergence of Cape May ........................................................................................................................ Dr. Pitney, the Railroad and the New Resort ........................................................................................ Growth of the Machine: Louis “the Commodore” Kuehnle .............................................................. 7 Rise to Power .......................................................................................................................................... Election of 1910: Frank Hague, Woodrow Wilson and Imprisonment ................................................. The Boom Years: “Nucky” Johnson, the Roaring ‘20s and the Depression .......................... 9 Prohibition, Bootlegging and the Mob ................................................................................................... Election of Governor Walter Edge .......................................................................................................... Repeal and the Depression ....................................................................................................................
  • Dean and Jerry … What Might Have Been — a Review by Marilyn De Lang

    Dean and Jerry … What Might Have Been — a Review by Marilyn De Lang

    20 Mississaga Street West, Orillia ON L3V 3A6 www.orilliaoperahouse.ca Dean and Jerry … What Might Have Been — A review by Marilyn de Lang Just after the war ended in the mid-1940s, two young men were trying to make their mark in show biz. Joseph Levitch was a comic who lip-synched to records, while singer Dino Paul Crocetti worked the nightclub circuit. Serendipity brought them together during concurrent bookings in the Catskills; and, on July 25, 1946, Joseph and Dino—better known as Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin—teamed up as a duo act at Atlantic City’s 500 Club. Dean and Jerry … What Might Have Been sheds light on a more innocent time, when the unlikely pairing of a vaudevillian and a crooner charmed a war-weary audience craving light entertainment. Their shtick clicked, and they soon achieved top billing on radio and TV, in films and clubs, with frequent appearances on NBC’s popular Colgate Comedy Hour. But, eventually, egos intruded and their harmony became increasingly dissonant. On July 24, 1956, precisely ten years after their debut, they performed together for the final time. And they didn’t speak to each other again for over two decades. The actors in Orillia’s studio theatre echo the same camaraderie and delight in each other’s talent of the early days of Martin and Lewis. With a deep appreciation for the American Pop Standards, Derek Marshall has been singing for over 20 years in jazz and blues clubs, casinos and symphony halls throughout North America and Europe. A devotee of Frank Sinatra and his infamous Rat Pack, he gravitated naturally to the distinctive style of Dean Martin.
  • 100 Factory Outlet Stores

    100 Factory Outlet Stores

    FREE! www.acoutlets.com AUGUST 2009 Now Open... u Miss America Returns to Atlantic City! u Mr. Tony Bennett & the ‘Good Life’ PANTONE 4625 PANTONE 9160 u Skinny D’Amato , The 500 Club & La Dolce Vita u Summer Days: A History of the Ocean City Beach Patrol 100 FACTO RY OUTLET STO RES COOPER LEVENSON: 50 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE IN LAW We Can Help You Go Solar! The most convenient way to care for your home. Start a Revolution Energy Independence starts at your house. Only Nogginhaus has the know-how to help free you from the shackles of high oil bills, gas bills and electric bills. If you’d like to learn more about the exciting things Nogginhaus is doing to eliminate your utility bill, call today and schedule a home visit. RUNNEMEDE You’ll be on your way to making your plumbing • heating • cooling • electric house a . Unexpected breakdowns can be quite a hassle. It can get even more frustrating trying to find Nogginhaus a good company after “normal” business hours. At Runnemede, we understand that you have more important things to do. That’s why we make scheduling easy for you with service hours 7am to 10pm, Monday through Saturday. So relax, visit thebigredr.com, schedule your heating, cooling, plumbing or electric and consider it done. Serving ALL of South Jersey! Hours of Operation: Mon-Sat 7AM - 10PM 24-Hour Emergency Service Emergencies don’t take time off. Neither do we. 856-939-4299 TheBigRedR.com 39 N. Black Horse Pike • Runnemede, NJ 08078 • O: 856-939-6652 F: 856-939-4619 Licenses: Jeffrey Stanch BI 10697, Sean McErlean 12215 www.nogginhaus.com PLAYINOWN G! NOW - SEPTEMBER 7, 2009 See Total Rewards® Center for complete details.
  • THE JERRY GRAY STORY – 1953-1954 [Updated Jun 15, 2018 – Version JG.007E]

    THE JERRY GRAY STORY – 1953-1954 [Updated Jun 15, 2018 – Version JG.007E]

    THE JERRY GRAY STORY – 1953-1954 [Updated Jun 15, 2018 – Version JG.007e] January 3, 1953 [Saturday]: Jerry Gray and his Band of Today, ABC Network Dancing Party Radio Broadcast, 7:30-8:00 p.m., El Paso time. El Paso Herald-Post [El Paso, Texas], Jan 3, 1953, Page 18: KEPO 690 ABC 7:30-8:00 p.m. Jerry Gray Ork. ____________________________________________________________________________________ January 12, 1953 [Monday]: Broadcasting, Jan 12, 1953, Page 78: Advertisement – Broadcast Music Inc.: Another BMI “Pin Up” Hit MY HEART BELONGS ONLY TO YOU Published by Regent On Records: Jerry Gray . (Decca) June Christy . (Capitol) Betty McLauren . (Derby) ____________________________________________________________________________________ January 16, 1953 [Friday]: Club 15 Club 15 – Last CBS Broadcast. We have closing last seconds and the subsequent complete Edward R. Morrow newscast. ____________________________________________________________________________________ Part 7 - Page 1 of 200 January 19, 1953 [Monday]: The Billboard, Jan 10, 1953, Page 4: CBS Sets 2 Strip Shows NEW YORK, Jan. 3 – Two new strip shows, one sponsored, the other sustaining, are coming up on the Columbia Broadcasting System radio network this month. The sustainer is the Jo Stafford show in the 7:30-7:45 p.m. slot, beginning January 19. It replaces “Club 15,” which was sponsored by Campbell Soup on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and the Mindy Carson show, which was sustaining Tuesday and Thursday. General Foods, thru Foote, Cone & Belding, has contracted for the 4-4:05 p.m. slot for Post Toasties and Calumet. Going on January 21, the program has not yet been decided, but it won’t be news. _______________ KMBC KFRM HEART BEATS, Kansas City’s Radio Merchandiser, Jan 1953, Page 4: JO STAFFORD LAUNCHES NEW 5-A-WEEK PROGRAM ON KMBC Jo Stafford, one of America’s most-listened-to feminine singers on the air, on records and in person, launched her new and scintillating five-a-week “Jo Stafford Show” on KMBC Monday, Jan.