VOLUME XXI-NUMBER 51 SEPTEMBER 3. 1960

While listening to a playback of his latest release, Roy Orbison coincidentally strikes a lonely pose that ties in well with his current smash single “Only The Lonely.” The Monument songster, who had shown great promise with many of his past recordings, made his first move on the charts with “Uptown” earlier in the year. Now “Only The Lonely” has established him as one of the leading newcom- ers on wax. Orbison is a twin threat, writing as well as recording hit songs. He penned “Only The Lonely” and is co-author of his latest single “Blue Angel” which has just been released with “Today’s Teardrops” as the coupling. Monument Rec- ords is distributed through the London Record Company. BURTON MANAGEMENT INC The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 5 1 The Cash Box Best Selling Monaural & Stereo Albums

COMPILED BY The Cash Box FROM LEADING RETAIL OUTLETS

' .::lllllllllllllllllllllilllll ; Tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllililllillllllllllli

MONRURRL • Also available in Stereo Also available in EP STEREO

Pos. Last Pov Lost Pos. Lobt Pos. Lost > Week Week Week Week STRING ALONG 2 JACKIE SINGS THE STRING ALONG 2 THE BUTTON DOWN MIND -^e e A1 1 Kingston Trio (Capitol T 1407; 26 BLUES 21 Kingston Trio (Capitol 5T-1407) 26 OF BOB NEWHART 25 ST 1407 *;^,3/407; Jackie Wilson Bob Newhart (Brunsvrick BL-S40SS; BL 7-54055; (Warner Bros. WS 1379) e THE BUTTON DOWN 0 PERSUASIVE PERCUSSION 1 BEN HUR 23 L Terry Snyder (Command S-800) 2 MIND OF BOB e FAITHFULLY 27 27 Sound Track 1 Johnny Mathis (Columbia NEWHART (MGM lEI; ISEI) 27 CS 8219) (Warner Bros. W-1379; WS 1379) NICE 'N' EASY 4 THE OF US 26 e TWO 3 Frank Sinatra (Capitol SW-I4I7) BELLS ONICE 'N' EASY 3 Brook Benton & Dinah Washington ARE RINGING 28 28 Original Cast (Capitol SW-1435) 3 Frank Sinatra (Capitol W 1417; (Mercury MG-20588; SR 602U) 28 SW 1417 'EAP 1,2,31417) SOUTH PACIFIC 5 e PERSUASIVE fl Movie Cast (RCA Victor LSO-1032) LINGER AWHILE 26 LEE 4 e BRENDA 29 PERCUSSION 24 29 Billy Vaughn (Dot-DLP-25280) 4 (Decco DL 4039; DL 74039) Terry Snyder (Command RS-33-800; S-800) THE SOUND OF MUSIC 3 PERSUASIVE PERCUSSION # ELVIS IS BACK 5 5 Original Cast (Columbia KOS-2020) 5 CIvis Presley e MORE SONGS BY RICKY 31 30 —Vol. II 32 Terry Snyder (Command (PCA Victor LPM-2231; LSP 2231) 30 Ricky Nelson (Imperial 9122; 1205) RS-808 SD) e SOLD OUT 6 SOLD OUT 6 D Kingston Trio ^e e DARIN AT THE COPA 40 (Capitol ST 1352) BYE BYE BIRDIE 29 6 Kingston Trio 31 Bobby Darin 31 Original Cast (Columbia KOS-2025) (Capitol T-13S2; ST 13S2' (Atco LP-33t22; SD-33122 irFP-4S12) tAP I. 2, S-IS52) CAN CAN 8 101 YEARS OF eiT'S EVERLY TIME 27 7 Sound Track FAMILIAR "PAUL ANKA" SINGS 32 Everly Bros. (Warner (Capitol SW-1301) 32 SONGS 30 7 HIS BIG "15" 7 Bros. W-1381; WS 1381 * EA 1381) 101 Strings (Somerset SF 2R5) (ABC Paramount ABC-346; ABCS-346) e ITALIAN favorites 29 g LOOK FOR A STAR 13 EDGE OF SHELLEY BERMAN 8 33 Connie Francis (MGM E-3791; ST 3791) 0 Billy Vaughn (Dot DIPS 25322) KICK THY OWN SELF 38 Brother (Yerye MGV 1503) 33 Dave Gardner 8 (RCA Victor LSP-2339} e WOODY WOODBURY LOOKS THEME FROM LOOK FOR A STAR 14 34 AT LOVE LIFE e AND 34 A SUMMER PLACE 7 9 Billy Vaughn (Stereodditiet MW-F; SW-Fp —=-'=1.,^- J MACK THE KNIFE—ELLA (Dot DLP-3322; DIPS 2S322) Billy Vaughn (Dot. DLP-25276) 34 IN BERLIN 36 ik^eGENIUS OF Ella Fitzgerald (Verve 6163) JOSE JIMINEZ 10 35 RAY CHARLES 35 MUSIC FROM MR. LUCKY 9 Bill Dana (Signature SM-1013) 10 Ray Charles 10 Henry Mancini (RCA Victor LSP 2198) (Atlantic 1312; SD 1312; 1619) JOHNNY'S MOODS 41 e CAN CAN 9 35 Johnny Mathis 11 Sound Track LAUGHING PROVOCATIVE (Columbia CS-8326) (Capitol W-1301 SW-1301) e ROOM 33 11 36 Woody Woodbury PERCUSSION 1 (Stereoddities MW-2; SW-2) Various Artists (Command 806) INSIDE SHELLEY BERMAN 12 DESERT SONG 44 Mario Lanza 12 (Verve MGV J5003; MG VS-6106) MR. PERSONALITY'S 36 BEN HUR 12 (RCA Victor LSO-IOOO) 37 BIG 15 32 12 Sound Track (MGM ISE 1) e THE SOUND OF MUSIC 13 Uoyd Price (ABC Paromount ABC S24) 13 Original Cast ITALIAN FAVORITES (Columbia KOL S4S0; KOS-2020) 33 e DOWN TO EARTH 36 YOUNG AT HEART 15 37 Connie Francis (MGM ST 3791) 38 Jonathan Winters 13 Ray Coniff Singers e THEME FROM (Verve MGV-15011; MGVS-6155) (Columbia CS 8281) 14 A SUMMER PLACE 11 CONCERT IN RHYTHM Billy Vaughn eMORE GUNFIGHTER ELVIS IS BACK 10 38 —Vol. II 34 (Dot DLP-3276; DLP-25276) Ray Conniff (Columbia CS 8281) 39 BALLADS 41 14 Elvis Presley (RCA Victor LSP-2231) ENCORE Marty Robbins A OF GOLDEN HITS 15 (Columbia CL-1481; CS-8272; Platters (Mercury IT'S EVERLY TIME 35 15 MG-20472) *B-1 481 1,2,3) SONGS TO REMEMBER 14 39 Everly Bros. (Warner Bros. WS 1381) 15 Mantovani eSOUTH PACIFIC 19 e PAUL ANKA SWINGS (London PS 193) 16 Movie Cast (PCA Victor LM-2252; 40 LSO-1032 * EPA-4211) FOR YOUNG LOVERS 42 YOUNG AT HEART Paul Anka 40 Roy Coniff Singers (ABC Paramount ABC-347; ABCS-347) BELAFONTE (Columbia CS-8281) REJOICE DEAR HEARTS 17 16 AT CARNEGIE HALL 16 Bro. 17 Dave Gardner Harry Belafonte (RCA Victor LSO-6006) (PCA Victor LPM-2083) PERCY FAITH'S GREATEST HEAVENLY 37 41 HITS 38 41 Johnny Mathis (Columbia CS-8152) e SENTIMENTAL SING (Columbia CL-1493) LANZA SINGS 18 ALONG WITH MITCH 17 CARUSO FAVORITES 17 PAUL ANKA SWINGS FOR SONGS TO REMEMBER 39 (RCA Victor SP-33-75) MILLER 16 e 42 LOVERS 39 42 Mantovani (London 1.0-3/49; PS 193) YOUNG (Columbia CL-14S7; CS-8251) (ABC Paramount ABCS-347) SENTIMENTAL SING ALONG FANTASTIC LLOYD PRICE eYOUNG AT HEART e 44 18 WITH MITCH MILLER 18 — 43 LIqvH Prices PROVOCATIVE PERCUSSION 19 Pay ConIff Singers (Columbia CS-8251) (ABC Paramount ABC-346 ABCS-346) 43 II (Columbia CL 1489; CS »2tl*a 14891) —Vol. 42 Various Artists (Command 33-SD-810)

e GRAND CANYON SUITE 43 -Y e KICK THY OWN SELF 19 44 Morton Could BONGOS 23 Los Admiradores (Command RS 809 SO) BROTHERS FOUR 43 20 Bro. Dave Gardner (RCA Victor LM 2433 LSC 2433) 19 (RCA Victor LPM-2239; LSP-2239) 44 Brothers Four (Columbia CS-8197) e MORE ENCORE OF THE 21 MUSIC TWO OF US UNFORGETTABLE 47 e FROM 45 GOLDEN HITS 20 Brook Benton & Dinah Washington 21 MR. LUCKY 18 Platters (Mercury SR 60244) 45 Dinah Washington (Mercury SR-601S8) Henry Mancini (Mercury MG-20591; SR-602S2) (RCA Victor LPM-2198; LSP-2198) MORE ENCORE OF GOLDEN GENIUS HITS THE ROAD 46 e NEW ORLEANS 19 46 HITS 46 Ray Charles 21 Pete Fountain (Coral CRL-7S7282) e LANZA SINGS CARUSO (ABC Paramount ABC-335; ABCS 335) Platters 22 FAVORITES 22 (Mercury SR-60252) Mario Lanza UNFORGETTABLE BRENDA LEE 31 (RCA Victor e 5P-33-75) 47 Dinah Washington 22 (Decca DL 74039) SING A HYMN WITH ME 46 (Mercury MG-20S72; SR-60232) 47 Tennessee Ernie Ford (Capitol STAO-1332) e JOHNNY'S MOODS 37 •> 23 Johnny Mathis e ENCORE SANTO & GRAND CANYON SUITE 20 (Columbia CL-1S26; CS-8326 48 JOHNNY 23 Morton Gould THE COPA — *B-I5261,2,3) (RCA Victor LSC 2433) DARIN AT (Canadian American 48 Bobby Darin CALP 1002; SCALP 1002) (Atco SD-33122) RAY CHARLES IN PERSON 27 SOLID AND RAUNCHY — GENIUS OF 24 (Atlantic 8039) 49 Bill Black 24 RAY CHARLES 22 THE SOUND OF TOP BRASS 50 (Hi 49 Peter HL-12003; HE-22002) Ray Charles (Atlantic SD 1312) London Orchestra e MACK THE KNIFE— (Medallion MS 7500) 25 ELLA IN BERLIN 28 WHEN YOU WISH UPON Ella Fitzgerald 50 A STAR 48 LATIN A LA LEE 24 FLUTES AND PERCUSSION 49 (Verve MGV 4041; MGVS 6163) Dion & Belmonts (Laurie LOP 206) 25 Peggy Lee (Capitol ST-1290) 50 Hal Mooney (Time S/2001)

6 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 !

THE SUMMIT MEETING THAT CAME OFF

THE BIG THREE together for the

first time with a two-sided sure-fire hit!

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 7 1 V Record Reviews

B+ VERY GOOD B GOOD C+ FAIR C MEDIOCRE

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

HANNAH DEAN (Columbia 41768) RAY SHARPE (Jamie 1164) (B-t-) “ITTY BITTY LOVE” (2:23) “KEWPIE DOLL” (2:02) » Thft Cash Rox [Duchess BMI — Clayton] A (B-f) [Gregmark BMI — Sharpe] A ; contagious bow for the dynamic song- ’ stress. Bluesy romantic-novelty re- solid novelty romp by the songster ceives an all-out sock vocal and and combo. Fella is dating quite a '( of the Week character. Sound plus lyric humor Pick backing manages to solidly keep-up chart trick. with it. Could hit it big. could do the •PUT YOUR ARMS AROUND ME “THREE NIGHTS A WEEK” (B-f) “SO LITTLE TIME” (2:25) (B) “GIVE’N UP” (1:59) [Greg- HONEY” (1:56) (1:40) [Duchess BMI—Clayton] Miss mark BMI—Wolfe] A rock-a- Dean proves she’s equally at home billy approach in this session. Has [Broadway ASCAP—Von Tilzer, [Travis BMI—Domino, Bartholo- with a sentimental. Strong plaintive sound value. McCree] mew] that could also score. FATS DOMINIO (Imperial 5687) WALLY COX (Arvee 5008) It’s Fats with strings again and both ends of this Imperial release are THE BEATS (Columbia 41781) sensational follow-ups to his recent double-decker, “Walkin’ To New (B-f) “THE HEEBEE JEEBEES” Orleans” and “Don’t Come Knockin’ One side’s a sunny, fast paced up- (B-f) “THE BEATNIK BOUNCE— (2:20) [Arvee BMI — Smith, 1” dating of “Put Your Anns Around Me Honey” while the other half is an Part (2:31) [April ASCAP Goldsmith] Songster, not the come- effective new stroll beat weeper tagged “Three Nights a Week.” Two big —Gregor, Piano] Lots of slick combo dian, displays a noteworthy rockin’ winners. Take your pick. sounds this entry. Besides the expected blues delivery in this contagious cut. bounce feature, there’s solid-sounding Side’s got a vitality that can get a slap bits from the percussionists. chart reception from the kids. “BLUE ANGEL” (2:43) [Acuff—Rose BMI—Orbison. Melson] Organ also swings. Can go over. (B-f) “I CAN’T HELP IT” (2:06) [Sea—Lark BMI—Pitney] •TODAY’S TEARDROPS” (2:12) (B-f) “THE BEATNIK BOUNCE— [Arvee BMI — Cox] Strong- 2” ROY ORBISON (Monument 425) Part (2:25) [April ASCAP wail job from the artist. Commanding —Gregory, Piano] The good rockin’ blues-ballad sound that’s also a listing Orbison, who came thra with the big record he’d been waiting for in stuff continues. contender. “Only The Lonely,” appears to have a smasheroo follow-up in “Blue Angel.” Plenty of intriguing vocal sounds are displayed on this chorus- backed romantic weeper also from the teen-styled cha cha school. Flip PATTY & PETER (Bonnie Brae 4002) is another sales heavyweight. It’s a tremendous driver that, altho tabbed BILLY BROWN (Republic 2007) “Today’s Teardrops,” can be tomorrow’s big coin-catcher. (Jreat musical (B-f) “BANJO ROCK” (1:40) [Bon- showcase. nie Brae BMI — Capulla, Le (B-I-) “LOST WEEKEND” (2:27) Conte] The banjo team gives the in- [Cedarwood BMI—Walker] -4 strument a rare rock outing, resulting rock-a-billy romp with a sound the • DON’T YOU JUST KNOW IT” (2:16) [Ace BMI—Smith, Vincent] in an original sound with chances for kids will welcome. The fine Brown rock-a-string vocal is backed by an infectious sound •‘BEACH PARTY” (2:00) [Celann BMI—Humphrey, Sundquist] success. Twosome and (& chorus) backing perform a catchy from the gal chorus & combo. All in THE FENDERMEN (Soma 1142) theme with an effective, easy-go rock all, a deck that might score. sound. Eye it. The bright, happy-go-lucky sounds that turned the Fendermen’s “Mule (B) “JUST OUT OF REACH” Skinner Blues” into a top the for the artists’ money-maker can do same (B) “SNUFFY SNIFF” (2:15) (2:55) [4 Star BMI—Stewart] revival of the short-while back Huey Smith smash, “Don’t You Just Know [Bonnie Brae BMI — Capulla, Artist appealingly handles the coun- It.” it zoom. Watch Under end’s an engaging up beat original carved out Phillips] Femme has charm as she try-flavored wistful. strictly instrumental by the duo, Phil Humphrey and Jim Sundquist. tackles a cute pseudo-mountain tune.

“SHIMMY LIKE KATE” (2:15) [Vogel ASCAP—Piron] REVELS (Impact 1) MARLIN GREENE <1 “WORKIN’ [Arvee Lewis] HARD” (1:55) BMI— (United Artists 248) (B-f) “CHURCH KEY” (2:03) THE OLYMPICS (Arvee 5006) [Anthony ASCAP—Darnold] (B-f) “(Let’s Do The) SHIMMY Guitar is a strong feature of well done “Shimmy Like Kate” should easily make it three-in-a-row for the Olym- SHIMMY” (2:55) [Thin Man driving instrumental-novelty. Voices pics, whose current hit string includes “Hully Gully” and “Big Boy Pete.” BMI—Massey, Shubert] Singer and make now-and-then comments. A It’s the evergreen the group modernizes with the teen beat and a host combo-chorus supply solid rock punch strong beat display that could step- of vocal and instrumental tricks. However, don’t overlook the power- in this teen-dance romp. Bobby Free- out. packed rocker on the lower stanza, “Workin’ Hard.” Can be a big two- man’s King deck on the dance is be- sider. ginning to make noise; this reading (B-f) “VESUVIUS” (2:07) [An- has chart chances, too. thony ASCAP—Hafner] Boys sock away in a similar groove (vocal “THE GHOST OF BILLY MALLOO” (2:21) [Pattern ASCAP—Howard] (B) “I COULDN’T TAKE IT comments again), and come-up with •‘RED ROSES” (2:08) [Sherman-DeVorzon BMI—Burnette, DeVorzon] AGAIN” (2:35) [Nash-Beau another noteworthy teen sound. BMI—Greene] Things settle down to DORSEY BURNETTE (Era 3025) a handsomely displayed rock-senti- Burnette, whose past two releases (“Tall Oak Tree” and “Hey Little mental. JIVIN’ GENE (Mercury 71680) One’|) have made the big hit grade, can have more of the same with his rendition of “The Ghost of Billy Malloo.” On it, Burnette spins a ‘haunt- (B-f) “GOING OUT WITH THE ing’ quick-march like tale of a gal who’s still in love -v^'ith a memory. It’s JEANETTE B. WASHINGTON TIDE” (2:13) [Big Bopper a tear-jerk’er -with a fine choral-ork backdrop. The beautiful ballad, “Red (Neptune 120) BMI—Bourgeois, Meaux] Interesting Roses,” makes for a potent companion piece. Can be the big side in the sound from the young songster, who (2:22) long run. (B-f) “MEDICINE MAN” has something of a Fats Domino [Count Holmes, Don ASCAP— sound. Tune is effective, and so is the McGriff] Songstress (also known as rock-a-string accompaniment. Could “SLEEP” (2:52) [Miller ASCAP—Lebieg] Baby Washington), who made some move. noise with her last issue, “Workout,” “THERE’S A DIFFERENCE” (2:25) [R. T. Anthony Stevenson, BMI— do go further with this sly-beat, (B4-) “RELEASE ME” (2:22) [Four- Hall, Stevens] “Fever”-like blueser. Simple, but Star BMI—Miller, Williams, striking sounds from the combo. Yount] Even more of a Fats feel in LITTLE (King WILLIE JOHN 5394) another good-sounding blueser. Watch (B) “TEARS FALL” [C. “Sleep”—the old Fred Waring theme song should be the songster’s (2:10) both portions. — Shaw BMI — Washington] follow-up to his recent chart effort, “Heartbreak.” Opus is done-up in Many will find blues-ballad appeal in strong, shuffle-beat sound, -with strings and an organ making first-rate this corner. rock statements. Coupler is a soft-rock pose. FRANK DEATON (Target 862)

LAPELS (Dot 16129) (B-f) “I BELIEVE TO MY SOUL” “GEORGIA ON MY MIND” (3:37) [Peer Int’l BMI—Carmichael, Gorrell] (2:12) [Progressive BMI — ’ “CARRY ME BACK TO OLD VIRGINNY” (2:00) [P.D.—Bland] (B-b) “SNEAKY BLUES” (2:26) Charles] The Ray Charles number- [Melker ASCAP — Bradley, gets a solid outing. Mad-Lads coinbo RAY CHARLES (ABC—Paramount 10135) Robinson] Interesting blueser headed opens with a striking, funky reading

other >. Charles has another chart-maker in the offing. It’s the oldie, “Georgia On by the keyboard musings of Robbie and then songster Deaton arid vocalists picture with solid My Mind,” that Ray and the Ralph Burns-led chorus take it for a warm Bradley. Rhythm section includes a enter the make-the-grade. and beautiful slow beat ride. Jock’ll love it. Another great old favorite, soft click sound. Grow-on-you cut. wailing. Could “Carry Me Back To Old Virginny,” pops up flipside. 'The Raelets are (B) “SNEAKIN’ AROUND” (B-f) “DON’T LET GO” (2:25) featured on this slow, pulsating beat version. (2:35) [Cherio BMI—Robin- [Roosevelt BMI — Stone] A son] Lead and other songsters are set quick-beat blues revival of a one-time in a similar, easy-go blues sound. Roy Hamilton success. Fine sound.

8 The Cash Box—September 3, I960 On The Smash Hit "YOU WERE MINE" Repeats again with

SCHOOi: Ribbon 6913

Arr. & Cond. byt JOE RENE

See and hear Ritchie Adams on The Dick Clark Show Sept. 13, 1960

Personal Management: Lloyd LaBrie, Inc.

730 5tli Ave. N.Y. 19, N.Y.

1619 Broadway New York, New York

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 9 —— —] Record Reviews

B+ VERY GOOD B GOOD C+ FAIR C MEDIOCRE

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

GERARD CALVI ORCH. GEORGIA LEE (Decca 31135) (Jamie 1165) Thft Cosh Box (B-b) “HE CRIED ON MY SHOUL- (B-b) “OUR FIRST DANCE (Pre- DER “While He Talked About mier Bal)” (2:30) [Overbrook You)” (2:50) [Sigma ASCAP—Rob- Pick of the Week ASCAP—Dimey, Bechet] A fine ertson, Blair] Lark effectively handles French instrumental import. Inviting the good-sounding wistful while the theme is dished-out sentimentally by Jack Pleis string ork-chorus provides “KAW-LIGA” (2:24) [Milene ASCAP—Williams, Rose] the strings while a rhythm section of- the proper sentimental-rock backdrop. fers a rock sound. Could do things. A good side that enough airplay could “THE SAND AND THE SEA” (2:22) [Winneton BMI—Hester, Parker] get off the ground. THE FOUR PREPS (Capitol 4435) (B) “CORAL FLOWER” (Flevr De Corail)” (2:00) [Overbrook (B-b) “KISS ME, KISS ME” (2:45) Another Hank Williams’ classic should soon be making the chart rounds ASCAP—Calvi] This session has a [Leeds ASCAP—Trovajoli, once again. This one’s the tale of the cigar store wooden Indian, “Kaw- “wilder,” swinging sound. Colorful ar- Danell] This ballad stand is dressed- Liga,” and it’s delivered in delectable style by the Four Preps. Ork, rangement. up in a harder teen-beat style. directed by Lincoln Mayorga, keeps pace alternating between a thumping tom-tom and a swing beat. Lush and lovely is the “Sand And The Sea” undercut culled from their “Dancing And Dreaming” LP. CURLEE DINKINS/ TRAVIS WARREN RONNY SMITH (Imperial 5679) “BELIEVE ME” (2:50) [Just Reg BMI—Barrett] (Jay-Tone 806) (B-b) “I STARTED OUT WALK- [Kidd Pomas, Shuman] “LOVE ’N IN ME” (2:43) “HAPPY TIME” (2:01) BMI— (C-b) IN’” (2:10) [Travis BMI— [Jon-Tees ASCAP—Johnson] (Calico 120) Carlton] Songster Smith and combo SKYLINERS The Los Angeles songster offers an engage in infectious rock business. against a soft, jazzy Steady hit-making team should be high on the charts again with their R&B moody Tune has a catchy, tried-and-true backdrop the Travis first-rate ballad portray on “Believe Me,” a tune with a lot of teen heart. from Warren sound. Could move. (The Veneers also have a version on Princeton). Tricky electric guitar ork. spotlights the instrumental setting. “Happy Time” properly describes (B) “I HEAR YOU KNOCKING” (C-b) “LOVE ’N IN ME” (2:29) the rock proceedings on the coupler. (1:58) [Commodore BMI [Jon-Tees Johnson] ASCAP— Bartholomew, King] The old Smiley The Warren ork solos on the theme, Lewis hit is revived with a good and displays a smooth sound. “LOVE LOST” (2:28) “ANNIE” (2:44) middle-beat sound. [Trinity-Climax BMI—Farina, (Trinity-Climax BMI—Farina, Farina, Farina] Farina, Farina] VINCE CASTRO (Orchid 660)

SANTO & JOHNNY (Canadian-American 118) (C-b) “I FEEL SO GRAND” (2:10) MARV BLIHOVDE (Kay-Bee 6001) Castro, Pun- Santo & Johnny come thru with two more instrumental offerings that are [Pun-Jon BMI— gitore] Lively, but generally ordinary (B) “BEEN AWAY TOO LONG” loaded with chart potential. One side’s a slow paced “Sleepwalk”-styled rock doings the songster and (2:20) [Bengtsson BMI— affair tabbed “Love Lost” while the other half’s an enticing Latin-flavored by combo. The country songster presents his pop entry titled “Annie.” Both are very pretty and both should enjoy an side in this torrid-beat rocker. Both overabundance of airplay. (C-b) “YOU NEVER BELIEVE he and the combo really get the sock ME” (2:20) [Pun-Jon BMI picture. Castro, Pungitore] Gals help Castro “HUSH-HUSH” (2:30) “GOING BY THE RIVER” in this beat-ballad. (B) “YOU’RE MY EVERY- THING” (2:35) [Bengtsson. [Conrad BMI—Reed] (Part 2)” (2:02) sound to this ten- BMI— ] A country [Conrad BMI—Reed] der declaration, not to be confused MAHALIA JACKSON with the standard. JIMMY REED (VeeJay 357) (Columbia 41779) Reed, whose blues offerings have made him one of the market’s most con- (B-b) “MY COUNTRY ’TIS OF sistent chart-makers, checks in with two more items that have that THEE (America)” (2:32) ‘gravy’ look. Both ends, “Hush-Hush” and “Going By The River,” ride [P.D. Smith, Carey] The performer PITTS (Toppa 1018) along at infectious, easy-goin’ rhythm gaits and both contain those — CLYDE makes the great song her own in this authentic down home vocal and instrumental sounds. Tunes are in beautiful side from her new LP, “The (B) “SHARIN’ LIKE A LEAF” Jimmy’s current click LP, “Found Love.” Power And The Glory.” Percy Faith (2:07) [Trickle—Pitts, Rick- heads a lovely ork-chorus setting. etts] Pitts and combo-chorus engage in an infectious rocker which tells of “FLITTIN AND A FLIRTIN’’ (2:20) [Knollwood ASCAP— (B-b) “ONWARD, CHRISTIAN a chick’s effect on a guy. Good sock David, Pockriss] SOLDIERS” (2:49) [P.D.— stuff. Baring, Gould, Sullivan] Another im- “LOVE IN BLOOM” (2:15) [Famous ASCAP-Rainger, Robin] pressive session from the album. Two (C-b) “JUST A REMINDER” (2:05) JUNE VALLI (Mercury 71688) commanding portrayals. [Trickle—Pitts] Pitts cries on teeners’ shoulders with this one. June Valli’s ]atest for Mercury should be popping up all over the charts in the weeks to come. It’s a teen-styled cha cha cutie, dubbed “Flittin And A Flirtin,” that June and chorus wax with loads of charm. On the SHEB WOOLEY (MHM 12931) other end the lark tenderly revives the Jack Benny-associated classic, “Love In Bloom.” (B-b) “REACH FOR THE MOON” “ISH” GORDON (Pace 1012) (2:00) [Channel ASCAP HEART” Carroll] The “Purple People Eater” (C-b) “MY LONELY “(LOOKS LIKE) THE END OF THE WORLD” (2:37) [Pamco BMI— [Clay Lick BMI—Gor- man heads a likeable outing on a (2:56) Good handling of a Dixon, Thomas] theme with a likeable philosophy. don, Thompson] feelingful traditional country tear- Wooley offers advice to a kiddie “WE KISSED” (2:48) [Pearl BMI—Lehman, Miller] is deeply sincere in his chorus. jerker. Gordon JOHNNY NASH (ABC—Paramount 10137) vocal work. (B) “THE TASTE OF ASHES” “HAVE I WAITED TOO It looks like Johnny Nash will take a long chart ride with his new ABC- (2:12) [Channel ASCAP (C-b) (2:50) [Clay Lick Paramount outing, “The End Of The World.” It’s a ballad-with-a-beat Wooley] Wooley offers a country- LONG” More traditional bal- romantic heartbreaker that the fine songster warbles with conviction. styled disenchanted here. BMI—Gordon] Femme “Looks Like” chants (a la the Flamingos’ “I Only Have Eyes For lad crying by the singer. You”) add to the commercial punch. The Sid Feller ork-chorus outfit attractively backs Nash on the lovely ballad side, “We Kissed.” BOB SANDERSON (20th Fox 216) “LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLE” [Aladdin Atlantic BMI—Lee] (B) “REAL LOVE” (2:24) [Ken- TWINTONES (Banner 60203) nebek ASCAP— Sam, Frank- “KEEP LOVING ME” [Selmar BMI—Lee] lin, Catalano] Good rock-bouncer ses- (C) “BUMPITY ROAD TO LOVE” (2:33) [Magic Circle SHIRLEY & LEE (Warwick 581) sion by the singer and setting. Some effective guitar-percussion touches BMI—Perry] Male-female vocal team The pair has a bright new version of its years-back smash, “Let The Good from the musicians. Nicely in the teen in harmony duet of a bubbling ro- Times Role.” Both the tune and performance still hold their own, and groove. mancer. OK waxing. deck could be a i-epeat click for the song-team. “Keep Loving Me” puts (2:05) the twosome in a more affectionate rock role. Could move. Team had a (B) “MY HANDS” (1:46) [Ken- (C) “MOST OF ALL” Perry] noise-maker in “I’ve Been Loved Before” last time out. nebek ASCAP—Sam, Frank- [Magic Circle BMI— ballad- lin, Catalano] Feelingful side of San- Seamy side of love is explored derson’s talent. Appealing essay. wise by the team.

10 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 THE

WHO GAVE YOU Wr

The Fendermen: lOOJUST. Phil Humphrey and Jim Sundquist Currently playing important one-nite engagements

Aug. 22—^The Armory, Pocatello, Idaho Aug. 23—^Tho Playmor, Ontario, Ore. Aug. 24—Tri-City, Kennewick, Wash. Know Aug. 26-28—Los Angeles, Calif. IT, Aug. 30—Durango, Colo. Aug. 31 —Farmington, N. M. Sept. 1 —Riverside Ballroom, Phoenix, Ariz. Sept. 2—Auditorium, Colorado Springs, —Colo. booked by T. B. Skarning, PARTY" 2124 W. 82nd St., Minneapolis (TUxedo 8-2212} D.J.'st WRITS FOR FREB SAMPLES JOlmlB/ *1142#

the cash box billboard MUSIC REPORTER MUSIC VENDER 119 N. 9th St., RECORDS Minneapolis 3, Minn. (Telephone: FE 3-8281) SOMA DISTRIBUTORS: Commercial Mutle Dixie Allied Oiif. Diit Big SfofeState lou I, Mo jndiano /~ Dist.Dl.t. ' Atlanta, State Oi,t. Hartford, Conn. CoinatCo.nnr Dift.n:.. Go. 8 Dallai, Tex. Coinot Di,t. Indianapolii, - Krupi, Newark, N. Recordi, Ind. J. Cincinnotl, Inc. •^hoenlv. Aric. O. Woilichor Broi, Broi. Diit. Botton, Matt. JaylCay Bonanza D Arnold Diit, MInneapo/ig Diit. 'Washington, Chatten Diif. Metro D. C. B'llingi, Chicogo Coinat Diit. Coinat Diit. Detroit, Mich. Oist, Mo Oakland, H. VY. Daily Calif. Cleveland, Philodelphla Southorn Buffalo, N. Stanley O. Houiton, Dlgf. Y Di,t. Record Sale Tex. W. B. Krupp Oortoi Salea Nashvilla Diit. Wash. New Orlean Cotnat DI,t. Coinat Bl Charlotte, Delta Diit, Diit, Paio, Tex. N. C. New Davii Diit. York City Pittiborgh Helllchor Stan Dlit. Albany, N. Y, Oanver, Brog. Tell Mutic Colo. S4W Diit. Shreveport, Omaha 1 Pacific Aladiipo, 'Vorld-Wido h^«rnphU Record. Wii. Distribution loi Angela, M Canada thro rank Todd Personal Management: internationai Dist. COMPO of C Miami, Fla. Polyneiian T Honolulu, 2124 W. 82nd St. H Minneapolis 20, Minn.

11 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 —

Record Reviews r

B+ VERY GOOD B GOOD C+ FAIR C MEDIOCRE K

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

CLEO JONS (RCA Victor 7772) FRED NEIL (Epic 9403) > The Cash Pox (B-b) “A LITTLE OLDER THAN (B) “SLIPPING AROUND” YOUNG” (2:34) [Bel-Air (2:02) [Peer International i ASCAP—Stevens, Adlam] The fine- BMI—Tillman] Old country hit is re- sounding songstress displays solid vived with a pro pop-rock sound. Pick of the Week ballad finesse in her display of a fine, Deep-voiced Neil is backed by a blues-styled ballad. Organ is an effec- catcby shuffle-beat sound, including ef- MIND” tive feature of tbe Dick Reynolds- fective femme chorus comments. Mer- •THERE’S NOTHING ON MY directed backing. A date that can its teen airtime. come-up with important spins. (Part 2) (2:10) [Mercedes BMI—McNeely] (B) “YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE “THERE’S NOTHING ON MY MIND” (B) “WHY DON’T YOU DO A BABY TO CRY” (1:44) RIGHT (Get Me Some Money. [R.F.D. ASCAP—Merrill, Shand] i Too!)” (2:35) [Mayfair ASCAP— Busy-beat tune (Part 1) (1:52) [Mercedes BMI—McNeely] sound on a that also i McCoy] Performer gives new-beat life bears a country heritage. - 4 ) THE TEEN QUEENS (Antler 4014) to the 40’s favorite. Another strong- support sound. Antler should cash in on the ‘answer’ craze with this two-part follow-thru on Bobby Marchan’s 2-part version of the original Big Jay McNeely hit ETTA JONES (Prestige 180) “There’s Something On Your Mind.” It’s by the “Eddie My Love” gals, Rosie) their effort is along the lines of STARR (Capitol 4419) the Teen Queens (Betty & and KAY (B-b) “IF I HAD YOU”—Thrush side featuring tongue-in-cheek the Marchan pairing—with the part 2 offers a nice, cozy rendition of the fine circles. London handles line. (B) “JUST FOR A THRILL” I'ecitations. Should pull strong in R&B-pop sturdy. Soft rhythm section is the (2:27) [Leeds ASCAP—Raye, Armstrong] Pro songstress does her only setting sound. fine ballad on the semi- typically job (B-b) “DON’T GO TO STRAN- emotional ballad. Van Alexander •BACK TO SCHOOL •’ (2:30) [Dara BMI—Rene, Adams, Nader] GERS”—More of a bluesy the full ork-chorus setting, heads style to this performance. “DON’T GO MY LOVE, DON’T GO” (2:13) which includes teen-wise string state- ments. Will get deejay action. [Harvest, Trinda ASCAP—Crane, Jacobs, Tucker] (B) “OUT IN THE COLD RITCHIE ADAMS (Ribbon 6913) AGAIN” (2:20) [Joy ASCAP SCOTTIE STUART (MMC 006) —Koehler, Bloom] The evergreen gets Ai Ritchie Adams’ “Back To School” should be a big topic of conversation a softer approach from both the vo- (B-b) “NIGHTMARE” (2:05) [Mo- within the among the teeners when they return to the halls of study calist and support. Also figures for nona BMI—Stuart] Good driv- coming weeks. It’s a fast moving rock-delighter that highlights a cathy jock plays. ing sound backs Stuart tale about a femme vocal backdrop. Flipside, Adams warmly styles a fetching rock- fella who dreams that a “great” white a-ballad romantic pleader. rabbit chases him. Plenty of beat for the teeners. BIG BOB (Golden Crest 543) (C-b) “LITTLE ROCKER” (1:55) “APACHE” (2:52) [Regent B.MI— Lordan] (B) “YOU’LL MISS ME SOME- [Monona BMI—Gibson] An- DAY” (2:10) [Gornston other driving statement. ) “QUARTERMASTER’S STORES” (2:21) [Lorna-Trad: Arr. Shepherd] SESAC—Howard] Tune with an old- fashioned flavor is brightly rendered THE SHADOWS (ABC—Paramount 10138) by the saxist, who was known as Bob Dougherty on his last outing for the The Shadows, the group that backs up ace English songster Cliff Rich- GARY ENGEL (KP 1024) label. ards, can step out on its own with this instrumental that’s currently (B) “OL’ RIVER” (2:43) topping the British charts. Titled “Apache,” it’s a tantalizing quick MAN (C-b) “LOVER’S LOVE” (2:24) [Harms ASCAP Hammer- beat’er that can put the group over the top this side of the Atlantic. [Gornston SESAC—Howard] — stein, Kern] The classic “Showboat” Inviting rock-instrumental completes the pairing. Sentimental pacings here. opus receives an interesting shuffle- beat arrangement, with Engel turn- ing-in fine vocal. > a teen-directed I (Titan 1709) Could get around. “SAILOR (Your Home Is The Sea)” (2:48) BILLY RAY OF SUZIE” (B) [BIEM—Scharfenberger, Busch] (B) “THE STORY “BESAME MUCHO” (2:49) (2:43) [BMI—Woods] A well- [Peer International BMI “LA LUNA (Quando La Luna)” (2:17) [BIEM—Deani, Siegel] told version of the tune about a young Velasquez, Skylar] The Latin favorite dope addict. Group vocal opens and is also re-told for the teeners, and re- LOLITA (Kapp 349) closes the date. sults are effective. i

The “Sailor” portion is one of Germany’s top hits (under the title of (B) “THE LILLIES GROW HIGH “Seeman”). Tune is a haunting affair, and the lark sings it with meaning (The Fate Of A Gunslinger)” against a lovely, soft-spoken ork-chorus chore. Though the tune is sung (2:43) [ASCAP—Jones] Ray offers a in German, there’s a “surprise” narrative in English. Side can succeed western dramatic. ESCO’S (Federal 12380) here, too. Flip is lively item in the Caternia Valente vein. (B-b) “DIAMONDS AND PEARLS” (2:15) [Lode BMI—Tyler] HOLIDAYS (Mark IV) Songsters have a solid version of the oft-cut tune, which is beginning to (B) “CATHY DARLING” (2:20) make some noise. Should there be [Eager BMI—Lipham] Boys heavier action, here’s a reading to eye. y The Cash Boat relay the slow-waltz wistful with effect is proper teen warmth. A chime (B) “WE DANCE” (2:25) [Wisto part of the vocal chore. BMI—Carter] Boys turn to a blues rhythmic, and come-up with a Best Bets (B) “DOWN BY THE SHORE” colorful sound. (2:18) [Lowery BMI—Carter, Lipham] Another expressive account FOUR ESQUIRES (Paris 549) CLAY COLE (Roulette 4280) by the songsters. Pleasing ballad takes. (B-b) “SWEET SIXTEEN SHE’LL (B-f) “HERE, THERE, EVERY- TOMMY V NEVER BE (’Til Apples Grow WHERE” (2:38) [Teddy WARREN COVINGTON & (Decca 31146) On The Lilac Tree)” (2:40) [Greta Vann, Kahl BMI Vann] The head of DORSEY ORCH. — BARBARA McNAIR BMI—Sherson, Gold, Gold, Courtney] the popular WNTA-TV-Newark dance (B) “SWEET SUE, JUST YOU” Songsters adopt a Kingston Trio-like party hit deck here. (Signature 12049) can have his own (2:37) [Shapiro Bernstein pose in this well-done folkish tale It’s a tantalizing thumper that Cole (B-b) “KANSAS CITY” (2:53) ASCAP—Young, Harris] The ork- about a girl who commits suicide after sells with solid sales authority. Sensa- [Lois BMI—Lieber, Stoller] chorus offers a cheerful, fox-trot ac- she discovers her lover in the arms of tional it. wax debut. Stick with The recent Wilbert Harrison smash count of the sturdy. Good-natured another girl. Can happen. legit swing legit sound that’s worth happytime (B-b) “SKIP-SKIP” (2:00) [Teddy is fashioned into a fine inventive programming. (B) “THE CHOP STICK ROCK” Vann, Kahl BMI—Vann] This vehicle for the stylist and Jack Kane ork. Can become a deejay (2:22) [Greta BMI Gold] half’s a charming up-dating of “Skip — favorite. (B) “COFFEE’S THEME” (2:44) To My Lou” and it also grabs off a Lively date with the setting spot- [Banham ASCAP—Hamilton. chart berth. The terrific chorus and (B) “LOVE TALK” (2:02) [Ro- Kostal, Scott] Ork solos with an after- lighted by percussive “chop-stick” ork support on both ends is headed up jan ASCAP—Charlap, Gra- hours theme from the TV show. sounds. by Teddy Vann. ham] More good-natured swinging “Diagnosis Unknown.” Tasteful band from the assemblage. sound.

12 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 JOHN WME (angrily); Ross ataalin' is one thing - but no man gsts away with stsalin’ my wagon load of JORRN? RORIOH'S

latest hit "HORTR TO ALASRA"!

JOERHV EORTOR Sings the title seng Irem the 20th Century-Fox producUen: "NORTH TO ALASRA"»/w"ThG Mansion Tou Stole’E-dlTOO Single-33

on Columbia®Records 4-41732 Single-4S "Columbia". MarcasB*^ Printed m U. S. A

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 13 — — — Record Reviews

B+ VERY GOOD B GOOD C+ FAIR C MEDIOCRE

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

JONA CARROLL (Seeco 6065) RUDY RISHOLD (Romeo 101) The Cash Rex (B) “JUST SQUEEZE ME” (B) “HOW COME YOU DO ME (2:40) [Robbins ASCAP—El- LIKE YOU DO” [Mills AS- lington, Gaines] Thrush gets the title CAP—Austin, Bergere] Sturdy gets a picture with a sensuous swing han- smart swing pose from the deep- Best Bets dling of the mainstay. Richard Wess voiced songster and full ork. Deck heads the legit ork backdrop. Will can pull good jock spins. make it with the jocks. TOMMY DEE (Challenge 59087) JOHNNY OCTOBER (Capitol 4417) (C) “THIS IS THE LAST TIME (B) “I AM IN LOVE” (2:31) I’LL CRY” [Wallace Moir (B-f) “UH-HUH” (2:11) [Haver- (B+) “STORY OF SUSIE” (2:41) [Buxton Hill ASCAP—Por- Anderson, Luerssen, Moir] Less effec- [Owen BMI Mize] Dee, who ford ASCAP Craig] Teen- — — ter] Lighter swing treatment of the sound in this ballad reading. market songster reads the catchy tive had a chart item in “Three Stars” solid Cole Porter item from “Can- sometime ago, effectively tells the rhythmic against a strong rock-a- Can.” story of a dope addict victim (at least string (& chorus) sound. Deck gives two other versions are available). the kids a solid rock stint. Could be a chart-hitting outing on the theme. (B) “MY BABY JUST CARES JOHN F. ENGLISH (Flame 10151) FOR ME” (2:34) [Bregman, (B) “BALLAD OF A DRAG Vocco & Conn, Gus Kahn ASCAP (C) “ON WITH AMERICA” DAVID BAILEY (Banner 60202) [Emalf Arcadia RACE” (2:14) [Loring-Jat Donaldson, Kahn] A legit swing read- (2:31) BMI Petivan] English heads robust march- TEARS” BMI—Dee] Dee sings the haunting ing of the ancient. Smooth job. (C) “TIME OUT FOR er which notes our country’s achieve- Circle tale of fella who loses out in a drag (2:07) [Magic BMI race. ments in the military. Perry] A light jump-beat ballad stint with a conventional sound. (C) “SONG OF THE ARMY” (2:12) [Emalf Arcadia BMI (C) “MY SHARE OF HEART- FRIDAY KNIGHTS (Strand 25019) Petivan] Same sort of thing here. ACHES” (3:30) [Magic Circle BMI Perry] Less of a rock sound to (B-f) “DON’T OPEN THAT DOOR” — JIMMY BOYD (Dot 16126) this plaintive. (2:33) [Shapiro Bernstein JOSEPH ALDERHAM (B+) “DUSTY” (2:30) [Gil BMI— ASCAP—DeLugg, Hilliard] Cute nov- (Columbia Smith, Kay] Songster bows on elty rocker about a guy who tells his 41775) the label with an inviting, country- gal to resist the temptation of letting (B) “WE KEEP WALKIN’ flavored gal a guy into her house, but to no avail. account of a who has to ALONG” (2:32) [April Could get hefty fun spins. be “free.” Suppoi't has a fine medium- ASCAP—Alderham, Arr: Carroll] beat sound. Could get around. (B) “A POOR MAN’S ROSES” Alderham, who is billed as “America’s DOTTIE HOWE (Seneca 101) (B) (2:09) [Shapiro Bernstein AS- Walking Troubador” on the label “JAMBALAYA” (2:10) (C-f) “ON THE BEAM” (3:00) [Acuff-Rose BMI — Williams] CAP—Delugg, Hilliard] Boys have a copy, directs the ork-chorus in a catchy, easy-go session. Featured in- [Pace BMI—Kehrt] New The old Hank Williams item is zest- light bounce sound in their reading of strument thrush offers a cheerful swinger which fully handled. the philosophical ballad. sounds like a soprano wax. is theme song of the International On (C-[-)“I KEEP WALKIN’ ALONG” The Beam Club. (2:28) [April ASCAP—Al- derham] The artist tells of his walk- (C-f) “IT TAKES TIME” (2:41) ing philosophy. [Monument BMI—Blankman] FLOYD CRAMER (RCA Victor 7775) JESSE & THE ROAD RUNNERS Pretty ballad receives a sensitive sur- (Jaro 77034) vey from the talent. (B+) “SWEETIE BABY” (2:17) PEARL BAILEY [Cigma BMI—Lee, Rose] In- (B+) “HAPPY GO LUCKY MED- (Roulette 4279) LEY” (1:55) [Soho BMI — teresting gospel-type, teen-beat in- (B) “BILL BAILEY, WON’T strumental. Keyboard opens the show Arr. Turner] A sprightly-beat chore, YOU PLEASE COME HOME” and is soon joined by a combo-chorus with a collection of folkish tunes serv- (2:28) [H&L BMI—Phillips] The for added color. Could step-out. ing as the happy-go-lucky format. singer-comedienne offers her usual Can step way out. Watch it! (Rodeo bright BUNNY HOBBS 259) (B+) “LAST DATE” (2:20) [Cigma attitude as she surveys the ancient, recently BMI — Cramer] This is a (B+) “SENTIMENTAL” (2:00) given a chart run (C) “IF I HAD MY LIFE TO by Bobby Darin. softie, and it has a catchy theme for [Soho BMI—Turner] An or- Don Redman heads LIVE OVER” (2:28) [Gen- a solidly the vehicle. Pretty stuff. Can also gan with a falsetto sound is effective- swinging crew. LP source is eral —Vincent, Tobias, Jaffe] The come thru big. ly employed in this interesting, true- “Pearl Bailey Abroad.” oldie receives a straight, adult-appeal to-the-title soft-beat instrumental from the lark, and soft string (B) “AIN’T survey (“Jesse” is Jesse Lee Turner). With MISBEHAVIN’” ork. Canadian label is handled by (2:49) [Joy Mills sufficient exposure, side could also ASCAP— London. move. Waller, Brooks, Razaf] Moi’e Bailey zest on another great one from the (C) “WHY” [ —Taylor] Much the JOHN GARY (Fraternity 870) past. Side’s from another LP, “Songs same ballad story. Of the Bad Old Days.” (B-f) “FORGET IT” (2:45) [Buck- eye ASCAP — Gary] Gary JOHNNY CYMBAL (MGM 12935) smoothly encounters the legit-sound- “BIG DON” HARGRAVE ing ballad, and gets a nice rock-a-cha (B-f) “IT’LL BE ME” (2:18) [Knox (Silver Slipper 1C03) arrangement from the ork-chorus. BMI — Clement] Songster Handsome teen-ballad job that could (B-f) “FEE-FI-FO-FUM” BRUCE SPENCER (A Bell 284) packs solid rock ’n roll punch in this (2:54) make it. [Balladeer Las Vegas AS()AP quick-beat affair. Top-flight combo- (B) “THE BEST OF CRAZY —Hargrave, Darian] Good rock-nov- (B) “THE BELL RINGS” (2:17) chorus romp. Artist could have a click ADS” (Part I) (2:58) [Abel elty sound on a teen re-write of here. “Jack classified [Buckeye ASCAP — Gary] A BMI ] Some funny digs at & The Beanstalk.” Lively stuff that — brighter beat-ballad in a Latinish ads in this monolog cut at Ohio State (B) “ALWAYS, (2:26) could make noise. setting. ALWAYS” University. Good job in the current [Jalo BMI Cymbal] A pi-etty, — (B) comedy-disk fad. soft-spoken date. “I CRIED” [Balladeer Las Vegas ASCAP—Hargrave, (B) “THE BEST OF CRAZY Coe] Effectively done plaintive, with ADS” (Part II) (2:58) [Abel Hargrave’s strong vocal receiving- BMI Same theme. striking chorus comments. — ] BOB CREWE (Warwick 579) BOBBY SWANSON (Donna 1326) (B-h) “LITTLE GIRL OF MINE” [Kahi BMI — Goldner, Cox] (B-f) “TOM AND SUZIE” (3:07) CE CEE CAROL (Trans- World 6907) Songster and rock-a-string (& chorus) [Maravilla BMI—Swanson] A (B) “TAG-A-LONG” (2:06) [Ka- delivery (of the Cleftones oldie) rock- story of a love affair is strikingly told rin ASCAP Bernstein] Gal is rhythmic way. Date’s got solid sock by the songster, who is multi-tracked — JACKIE BASCO (Variety 1025) just a “tag-a-long” in this cute Latin- appeal, and is worth teen-directed pro- on the refrain. There’s a teen-ballad from the Lute (“Alley- (2:45) gramming. sound here that could do big chart rock date (C) “I GUARANTEE” subsid. Thrush warbles against [Reliable Macell, things. Oop”) ASCAP — (B) “TO EV’RY GIRL, TO EV’RY a catchy rock-a-string & chorus set- Kerr] A straight-ballad, true-love ex- BOY” [Suffolk BMI—Sam- (B) “CHINA DOLL” (1:58) [Mar- ting. pression from the songster. uels, Parker] Performer offers a avilla BMI Swanson] Catchy — “I’M WITH warm-beat version of the while-back romantic about a gal who guy takes (C-f) “OH! MR. JUDGE” (2:40) (C) DANCING [Karin Bernstein] MAZIE TONIGHT” (2:37) Johnny Ray offering. to look like a China Doll. ASCAP— Performer has a country touch in this [Reliable ASCAP—Macell, Kerr] A plaintive portion. waltzer brightly changes the pace. . !

Introducing . .

An Electrifying New Voice

3- HANNAH DEAN4-

So Little Time 41768 (Singte-33) c/w 41768 (Slngle-45) Itty Bitty Love

EXCLaSIVELY ON COLUMBIA (f) RECOROS MADRONA RECORDS TOWN HALL RADIO HEWGLEY'S MUSIC SHOP Top Selling Recorils Portland, Oregon Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia, Tenn.

1 Never ^ 1. Please Help Me I'm Falling 1. The Twist (C. Checker) . It’s Now Or Reported by (H. Locklin) 2. Itsy Bitsy (B. Hyland) (E. Presley) 2. Walk Don’t Run (Ventures) 3. It’s Now Or Never 2. Look For A Star (G. Miles) 3. It's Now Or Never (E. Presley) 3. Itsy Bitsy (B. Hyland) ) (E. Presley) 4. Kiddio (B. Benton) 4. Walkin’ To New Orleans 4. I’m Sorry (B. Lee) 5. Finger Poppin’ Time (F. Domino* ^ Retail 5. Finger Poppin’ Time (Midnighters) 5. That’s When 1 Cried (Ballard & Midnighters) 6. Little Bitty Pretty One (J. Jones) 10.6. Volare (B. Rydell) (F. Lymon) 10.6. Walk Don't Run (Ventures) 10. 7. 7. Image Of A Girl (Safaris) Image Of A Girl (Safaris) 7. Big Boy Pete (Olympics) 8. Look For A Star (G. Miles/ 8. Only The Lonely (R. Orbison) Outlets 8. Only The Lonely (R. Orbison) G. Mills/B. Vaughn) 9. Tell Laura I Love Her ' 9. Tonight’s The Night (R. Pe'erson) Coast 9. I Shot Mr. Lee (Bobbetts) From Coast to Theme From The Apartment (Shirrells) Finger Poppin’ Time (Ferrante & Teicher) I'm Sorry (B. Lee) (H. Ballard) .

SAMMY VINCENT LISHON'S COCROFT MUSIC CO. ' Pittsfield, Mass. Chicago, III. Thomasville, Ga. -v

MOSES MELODY SHOP CENTRAL RECORD SHOPS EL REY MUSIC SHOP 1. Look For A Star (G. Miles) 1 . It’s Now Or Never 1. Chain Gang (S. Cooke) (E. Presley) 2. Walk Don't Run (Ventures) 2. It’s Now Or Never 1 Little Rock, Ark. Atlanta, Go. San Francisco, Calif. 2. Volare (B. Rydell) (E. Presley) 3. Hot Rod Lincoln (C. Ryan) 10. It's 1. Kiddio (B. Benton) 1 . The Same One (B. Benton) 1. Now Or Never 10.4. It’s Now Or Never 10.3. The Twist (C. Checker) 3. Ta To (C. McPhatter) 10. 10. (E. Presley) 2. Wolk Don’t Run (Ventures) 2. Chain Gang (S. Cooke) (E. Presley) 4. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie 4. Devil Or Angel (B. Vee) . Lover, 2. The Twist (C. Checker) ' 3. Over The Rainbow 3. A Woman, A A Friend 5. The Twist (C. Checker) (B. Hyland) 5. Volare (B. Rydell) i (J. Wilson) 3. Volare (B. Rydell) (Demensions) 6. Itsy Bitsy (B. Hyland) 5. I’m Sorry (B. Lee) 6. Tell Laura I Love Her J 4. New Orleans (F. Domino) 4. Question (L. Price) 4. Mr. Custer (L. Verne) 7. Please Help Me I’m Falling 6. Mr. Custer (L. Verne) (R. Peterson) ^ (J. Butler) 5. Yogi (Ivy Three) 5. Hello Young Lovers IP. AnlNevada 1 . Walk Don’t Run (Ventures) 1. The Twist (C. Checker) Son Antonio, Texas Phila., Po. San Antonio, Texas 2. The Twist (C. Checker) 1. It’s Now Or Never 2. Tonight’s The Night (Shirelles) \ 3. Over The Rainbow 1. The Twist tC. Checker) 1. It's Now Or Never 1. It's Now Or Never (E. Presley) 3. Now Or Never 2. It’s Now Or Never (E. Presley) (E. Presley) (Demensions) 2. Itsy Bitsy (B. Hyland) (E. Presley) 4. It’s Now Or Never (E. Presley) 2. Volare (B. Rydell) 2. Walk Don’t Run (Ventures) 3. Walk Don't Run (Ventures) ** (J. Charles) Star (E. Presley) 4. Volare (B. Rydell) 3. Itsy Bitsy (B. Hyland) 3. Million To One 3. Look For A (G. Mills) 4. Only The Lonely (R. Orbison) (Ventures) (Safaris) 5. Volare (B. Rydell) 4. Ta Ta (C. McPhatler) 4. Walk Dont’ Run 4. Image Of A Girl 5. I’m Sorry (B. Lee) 5. Only The Lonely (R. Orbison) 5. Finger Poppin’ Time 5. Finger Poppin’ Time 5. The Twist (C. Checker) Dreamin’ (J. Burnette) 6. Walkin' To New Orleans 6. 6. Image Of A Girt (Safaris) Ballard) (H. Ballard) (H. 6. Itsy Bitsy (B. Hyland) (F. Domino) 1 (Innocents) 7. Honest Do 7. Itsy Bitsy (B. Rydell) 6. Volare (B. Rydell) 6. The Twist (H. Ballard) 7. I’m Sorry (B. Lee) 7. The Twist (C. Checker) 8. Any More (T. Brewer) I (B. Hyland) 8. Lonely (R. Orbison) 1 7. Got To Find My Baby 7. Msy Bitsy Only The 8. Image Of A Girl (Safaris) 8. Tell Laura Love Her y. (C. Berry) 8. Dreamin' (J. Burnette) 9. In My Little Corner Of The 9. Theme From The Apartment (R. Peterson) ' 9. Tell Laura I Love Her 8. Image Of A Girl (Safaris) 9. This Bitter Earth World (A. Bryant) (Ferranti & Teicher) (R. Peterson) 9. Mission Bell (D. Brooks) . 9. Kiddio Benton) Washington) Thousand Miles (B. (D. Away 10. Volore (B. Rydell) 10. I'm Sorry (B. Lee) Feel So Fine (J. Preston) 10. Liza (J. Block) 10. Good Old U.S.A. (G. Bacon) 10. (Heartbeats) 10. ROSSLYN MUSIC THIEM'S RECORD SHOP THE GROOVE RECORD « BANDSTAND RECORDS GINSBERG MUSIC BERT'S CAMERA & Los Angeles, Calif. Raleigh, No. Car. SHOP Cleveland, Ohio COMPANY RECORD CTR. 1. The Twist (C. Checker) 1. Chain Gang (S. Cooke) Norfolk, Vo. 2. Diamonds & Pearls 2. Kiddio (B. Benton) 1. Never Sunday (D. Costa) Rosewell, New Mexico Baton Rouge, La. On (Paradons) 3. Walk Don't Run (Ventures) 1. Walk Don’t Run (Ventures) « 2. A Million To One (J. Charles) 2. In Little Corner Of The 1 . My 1 . It's Now Or Never Same One (B. Benton) 3. Is You Is Or Is You Ain’t 4. Theme From The Apartment | 3. Over The Rainbow ^ (E. Presley) 2. The Twist (C. Jackson) My Baby (B. Brown) (Ferrante & Teicher) World (A. Bryant) I (Demensions) 3. The Twist (C. Checker) I 2. Walk Don’t Run (Ventures) 3. All I Could Do Was Cry 4. It’s Now Or Never 5. Anymore (T. Brewer) 4. Theme From The Apar.ment 3. The Twist (C. Checker) (J. Tex) (E. Presley) 6. Finger Poppin' Time 4. Finger Poppin’ Time (Ferrante & Teicher) (H. Ballard) 4. Feel So Fine (J. Preston) 4. Walk Don’t Run (Ventures) 5. I’m Sorry (B. Lee) (Ballard & Midnighters) j 5. It’s Now Or Never I Bikini 5. Itsy Bitsy (B. Hyland) 5. Tell Laura Love Her 5. Polka Dot (B. Hyland) 6. A Million To One (J. Charles) 7. That’s When I Cried ^ (E. Presley) Presley) (R. Peterson) 6. Image Of A Girl (Safaris) 7. Gee But I’m Lonesome (J. Jones) 6. Now Or Never (E. 6. ^ Walk Don’t Run (Ventures) 7. (J. Clanton) 6. Only The Lonely (R. Orbison) Wait (R. Holden) 8. If I Can’t Have You 7. Volare (B. Rydell) 7. My Heart Has A Mind Of Its 7. I’m Sorry (B. Lee) 8. You Were Made For Me 8. Lonely Guy (Galtahads) (Etta & Harvey) Own (C. Francis) 8. Josephine (B. Black) 8. Mission Bells (D. Brooks) (J. Wilson) 9. Over The Rainbow 9. All I Could Do Was Cry 8. Volo'e (B. Rydell) 9. Woman, A Lover, Friend 9. Finger Poppin’ Time 9. You Mean Everything To Me (Demensions) (J. Tex) A A 9. The Twist (C. Checker) (N. (J. Wilson) (H. Ballard) Sedaka) I (I Can’t Help It) I’m Falling A Woman, A Lover, A Friend Itsy Bitsy (B. Hyland) Dreamin’ (J. Bu'^nette) Hello Young Lovers (P. Anka) ’ Too (S. Davis) (J. Wilson) Question (L. Price)

16 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 T1 LOOKING AHEAD

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A compilation, in order of strength, of up and coming records showing signs of breaking into The Cash Box Top 100. List is compiled from retail outlets.

TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT 1 Shirells (Scepter 1208)

IRRESISTIBLE YOU 2 Bobby Peterson Qt. (Y-Tone 214)

LET'S THINK ABOUT LIVING 3 Bob Luman (Warner Bros. 5172) *1 Smash of the Year LONELY GUY 4 Gallahads (Del Fi 4137)

RAMBLIN' 5 Ramblers (Addit 1257) a

I CAN'T STOP LOVING YOU 6 Tommy Zang (Hickory 1122)

GOODNIGHT SWEETHEART 7 GOODNIGHT Untouchables (Madison 134) MKeiisrEii VAQUERO 8 Fireballs (Top Rank 2054)

LUCK OF THE IRISH 9 Rusty Draper (Mercury 71664) Larry YOU TALK TOO MUCH 10 Joe Jones (Ric 972) Verne SHIMMY LIKE KATE 11 Olympics (Arvee 5006) #3024 SERGEANT PRESTON 12 OF THE YUKON Ray Stevens (WRC 057) also LA BAMBA 13 Carlos Brothers (Del Fi 4145) His Biggest Hit Yet KILLER JOE 14 The Jazztet (Argo 5356) Exciting and Different

TIME MACHINE 15 Dante & The Evergreens (Madison 135) “THE GHOST OF ROBOT MAN 16 Jamie Horton (Joy 241) BILLY ALL I COULD DO WAS CRY MALLOO 17 Joe Tex (Anna 1119) Dorsey Burnette WAY OVER THERE 18 Miracles (Tamla 54028) #3025 WAIT 19 Jimmy Clanton (Ace 600) Still Ringing Loud Big Sleeper Hit BRONTOSAURUS STOMP 20 Piltdown Men (Capitol 4414) “MISSION BELL” SPEAKING OF HER ‘THE FROG” 21 Adam Wade (Coed 536) Donnie Brooks MY DEAREST DARLING The Four Stars 22 Etta James (Argo 5368) #3018 #3021 THIS OLD HEART 23 James Brown (Federal 12378)

I WANT TO KNOW 24 Sugarpie Desanto (Check 103) 6425 Hollywood Blvd. TWISTIN' U.S.A. Hollywood, Calif. - HO 6-2161 25 Danny & The Juniors (Swan 4060)

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 17 —

BIOS Platler FOR DEEJAYS Spinner IllllilllliillllllllllllllllilllilllillllllU^ Palier

Jimmy Charles ' ALL ABOUT DISK JOCKEYS

Clay Cole, twenty year old host of WNTA-TV-Newark’s “Summer Show,” has added a new dimension to his burgeoning disk jockey career by cutting a commercial single record for release on the Roulette label. Titled “Here, There, Everywhere,” the tune was introduced by Clay on his Aug. 20th Sat. nite show. Cole’s rise to a big-city jockey was begun when he left WKBN and WFMJ, TV outlets in Youngstown, Ohio, after a four year stint, for a post in Providence, R.I. He was only 18 then (beginning deejaying at a very young 14). At WNTA ; he hosted “Rate the Record” which eventually became the “Clay Cole Show.”

«- Now he’s widened his audience with his own TV dance party. . . . We’ve been

The famed Wednesday amateur night programs at New York’s Apollo Theatre, which have proven a valu- able aid to budding entertainers, launched the career of Jimmy Charles, the lad who’s rising to quick popu- larity aboard his Promo waxing of “A Million To One.” After appearing on the Apollo RICK LARENCE BRIAN SKINNER stage several weeks running, Charles (WLAD-Donbury) (CKEY-Toronto) ventured to the West Coast intent upon furthering his musical educa- informed of the Aug. 6 engagement of Bruce Morrow to Susan Stolofif. Bruce is tion and career but it was when he the genial jockey so popular with WINS-New York fans. . . . It’s not on the returned to New York this year that charts but the Fabulous Four of WOWO, four intrepid jockeys at the Ft. 1 his star began its ascent with the re- Wayne, Ind. station, got quite a kick out of harmonizing “In 'The Good Old A “OEAREST cording session for the newly formed Summertime” as the opener of the “Summer Sizzle” show which was Promo label. WOWO o held in the Ft. Wayne Outdoor Theatre in Franke Park. The deejays drew a The songster was born March 7, crowd of more than 4,000; following the zany opening each of the men emceed 1942 in Patterson, New Jersey, de- a portion of the two hour talent show which closed the successful afternoon. DARLING” veloping his voice at an early age by . . . KFWB-Hollywood’s Bill Ballance turns columnist for Teen Magazine singing in church choirs. Local ama- starting with the October issue. Bill will write a monthly column of “comments teur shows then led to his Apollo ap- Etta . . half skull” . James pearance. on the tailored for the mag’s teen readers. Bill Clark of WKBR-Manchester, N.H. notes that the station’s wattage will be increased to Argo 5368 A triumphant moment will take 5,000 on September which, according to Bill, the outlet the only full- place September 3 when Charles re- 5, makes time 5,000 watter in the state. turns to the stage of the Apollo, this For three weeks after the watt increase WKBR will celebrate the power increase with, among other things, a contest with time as a headliner in Jocko Hender- prizes ranging from perfume to a trip to . . . year. son’s show. Europe. Once again this 1 HEAR Bill Hoffman of WNLC-New London, Conn, is conducting record hops at the 0 city’s Ocean Beach Park. These Friday niters are drawing a multitude of Skeeter Davis teeners into the Hoffman fold. . . . Buddy Basch tells us that recent visitors to his NY office were Jim Myers (WTOP-Washington), Fred Mitchell (WOHO- MY BABY” Toledo) and Bill Taylor (WTRY-Troy, N.Y.).

We’ve gotten wind of a group of disk jockeys in Portland, Ore., who’ve Larry Williams , formed an exclusive club which they’ve tagged the Blubber Smuggler’s. Latest Chess 1764 additions to the club include Jim Barber (KGMS-Sacramento, Calif.) and news- man Don R. Hughes of KRAK-Sacramento. We believe the Blubber Smuggler’s 1 might have something to do with KISN program director Hal Raymond’s car being abducted and found later filled with cement. Lots o’ luck Hal. Aljl disk - jockeys are invited to become Blubber Smuggler’s; just write Dick Johnson at “I GOT TO FIND 7417 N. Mobile Ave., Portland. ... St. Louis is seeing spots before its eyes and loving every moment of it—as indicated by reports from WIL. The ex-

0 . citement centers around the “Itsy Bitsy Bikini” contest sponsored by WIL and MY BABY” being hyped by a Miss WIL Bikini riding around town bedecked in a bikini in T her polka dot convertible. She’ll visit all areas in greater St. Louis during a . twelve day campaign as WIL listeners attempt to count the total spots on her Chuck Berry bikini and her car. According to WIL, St. Louis blood pressures have hit a new - high. . . . Celebrating its 20th year of broadcasting (congratulations), KROD- Chess 1763 El Paso marked the date with a 48 hour “Songs of Our Times” promo. The station dug back into its library and played only those records which topped The career of Skeeter Davis, the the million mark. Actually, the promo was supposed to run only 24 hours but thrush who’s taking big strides with listener response was so enthusiastic that it was decided to extend the thing Jim New- “(I Can’t Help It) I’m Falling Too,” another cycle. KROD deejays participating included Chuck Edwards, ^ 0‘TLL GET ALONG Allen, KDKA-Pittsburgh claims was marked at its most important ton, Paul Frank Lee and Jack Murray .... points by awards from The Cash Box. to have increased attendance at a recent Pirates-Cubs game by at least 7,000 As part of the Davis Sisters, Skeeter when station staffers engaged a team of Junior All-Stars (between the ages of ^ SOMEHOW” and her partner Bee Jay received the 10 and 16) in a “comedy of errors” baseball game preceding a regular Pirate V award for The Most Programmed game at Forbes Field. The 7,000 attendance claim is based upon the fact that Country Record in 1954 for their re- some 7,000 less attended the other Pirates-Cubs evening game in the series. Larry Darnell cording of “I Forgot More Than Lacking the playing ability of the small fry (they had been selected through area), the resorted You’ll Ever Know.” Shortly there- co»tests conducted by a dozen newspapers in the KDKA’ers ^ Argo 5372 after tragedy ended their brief joint to zany tactics. The kids countered with peaches painted like baseballs, seltzer success when an automobile accident water, custard pies, and other unsportsmanlike paraphernalia. Final score was took Bee Jay’s life. kids 2, KDKA 1. In 1957 Skeeter was persuaded by RCA Victor’s chief of pop A&R Steve “IF I CAN’T Sholes to become a solo artist. The VITAL STATISTICS: 0 persuasion paid off for in 1958 she received The Cash Box award as The Rick Larence (formerly Lacovara), producer of the all-nite show for WINS- HAVE YOU” Most Promising Female Country Vo- New York has accepted a disk jockey position with WLAD-Danbury, Conn. . calist. He’ll work the 2-8 PM across the boards and do The Cash Box top 50 Saturday i

. Fla., for a spot with . Born Mary Frances Penick, Decem- mornings. . . Dick Stambaugh leaves WBIL-Leesburg, Fla. replaces Murph McHenry who left to assume Etta 6l Harvey ber 30, 1931, in Sparta, Ky., the WLCY-St. Petersburg, Dick ) oldest of six children, Skeeter was the program directorship of WQTY, a new station in Jacksonville. . . . Long Chess 1760 groomed for eventual stardom by Island radio personality Tim Lockhart has joined the staff of WBAB-Babylon. v singing in local bands and on radio He succeeds George Sima, who was upped to editor of the station’s news staff.

Ohio staff is Bob Collins. . . . and TV shows. Skeeter now works . . . New addition to the WWOW-Conneaut,

CHESS PRODUCING CO. regularly with Ernest Tubb, on his Brian Skinner is handling the promo manager duties for CKEY-Toronto. . . . show, touring with him WSM Station KDAL-Duluth has been purchased by WGN-Chicago for a sum in excess 2120 Michigan Avenue throughout the U.S. and Canada, and of 3 million dollars. The sale, subject to FCC approval, does not affect KDAL’s Chicago 16, Illinois appears frequently on the famed “Grand Ole Opry.” status as a CBS affiliate.

18 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 The Records Disk Jockeys Played Most SEECO

A Summary of Reports Received from Nation’s Disk Jockeys SETS ALL

Lost Week Last Week

IT'S (1) NEVER (32) 1 NOW OR NEVER ON SUNDAY America 1 f/vis Presley (RCA Victor) 21 Don Costa (United Artists)

7 THE TWIST (2) HELLO YOUNG LOVERS (28) WITH THE L Chubby Checker (Parkway) 22 Paul Anko (ABC Paramount)

WALK DON'T RUN (3) PLEASE HELP ME I'M 3 Ventures (Dolton) HOTTEST NE 23 FALLING (16) Hank Locklin (RCA Victor)

VOLARE (7) 4 Bobby Rydell (Cameo) MY HEART HAS A MIND RELEASES FROM 24 OF ITS OWN (46) Connie Francis (MGM) FINGER POPPIN' TIME (6) S Hank Ballard & Midnigbters (King) NEW YORK TO RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET (26) I'M SORRY (4) 25 Platters (Mercury) 6 Brenda Lee (Decca) BUENOS AIRES TA TA (30) 7 ITSY BUSY TEENIE WEENIE 26 Clyde McPbatter (Mercury) / YELLOW POLKA DOT BIKINI (5) Brian Hyland (Kapp) TELL LAURA 1 LOVE HER (18) 27 Ray Peterson (RCA Victor) 0 (YOU WERE MADE FOR) ALL 0 MY LOVE (8) tackie Wilson (Brunswick) IT ONLY HAPPENED 28 YESTERDAY (27) Jack Scoff (Hank) DREAMIN' (10) 9 Johnny Burnette (Liberty) CHAIN GANG (50) 29 Sam Cooke (RCA Victor) ONLY THE LONELY (9) 10 Roy Orbison (Monument) LOOK FOR A STAR (19) 30 Garry Miles (Liberty) /Dean Hawley THEME FROM THE (Dore)/Gary Mills (Imoerial)/ Nicky 11 APARTMENT (12) Como (Laurie) /Billy Vaughn (Dot) Perrante & Teicher (United Artists)

THIS BITTER EARTH (33) A WOMAN, A LOVER, 31 Dinah Washington (Mercury) 12 A FRIEND (11) Jackie Wilson (Brunswick) THE SAME ONE (40) 32 Brook Benton (Mercury) MISSION BELL (13) 13 Donnie Brooks (Era) QUESTION (22) 33 Lloyd Price (ABC Paramount) KIDDIO (24) 14 Brook Benton (Mercury) BIG BOY PETE (29) 34 Olympics (Arvee) YOGI (25) PLUS 7 GREAT NEW LATIN RELEASES Ivy Three (Shell) 15 JOSEPHINE (31) CELP 455— Folk Songs of Spain Vol. 4 35 Bill Black's Combo (Hi) CELP 470—(Stereo 4700) Felix Caballero Sings Great Love Songs FEEL SO FINE (14) Johnny Preston (Mercury) 16 HOT ROD LINCOLN (48) SCLP 9190— (Stereo 91900) La Fabulosa Lola Flores 36 Charlie Ryan (4 Star) / Johnny Bond (Republic) SCLP 9193— (Stereo 91930) "Alma Jarocha" with Trovadores Jarochos IN MY LITTLE CORNER 17 OF THE W09LD (21) SCLP 9194— (Stereo 91940) "Amar Y Vivir" with Carlos Melendez Anita Bryant (Carlton) ANYMORE (49) 37 Teresa Brewer (Coral) SCLP 9196—(Stereo 91960) "Mi Amor Ante Todo" with Joe Valle SCLP 9197—(Stereo 91970) "Regresa Alberto Beltran" with Rene Hernandez Orch. IMAGE OF A GIRL (17) DON'T COME KNOCKIN' (35) Safaris (Bldo) 18 Fats Domino (Imperial) 38 r 1 THE SMASH SINGLE FOR THE FALL IS ON SEECO OVER THE RAINBOW (23) TROUBLE IN PARADISE (33) { j 19 Oemensions (Mohawk) 39 Crests (Coed) "JUST SQUEEZE ME'c/w' l IN LOVE" 1 AM j BY JONA CARROLL SEECO 6065 WALKIN' TO NEW YOU MEAN EVERYTHING ; | 20 (15) 40 TO ME (57) Arranged and Conducted by Richard Wess ORLEANS j | Fats Domino (Imperial) Neil Sedoko (RCA Victor) I J

Don't Be Caught With Your Inventory Down! Order these great new releases from your nearest distributor.

41) Alley Oop 54) The Wreck Of The John B 67) A Fool In Love 42) My Love 55) Everybody's Somebody's Fool 68) One Boy 43) Mule Skinner Blues 56) We Go Together 69) Devil Or Angel

44) Where Are You 57) That's When I Cried 70) No 45) In The Still Of The Night 58) Nice 'N' Easy 71) Is There Any Chance 46) Little Bitty Pretty One 59) Because They're Young 72) Far Far Away Sad 47) If I Can't Have You 60) Heortbreak (It's Hurtin' Me) 73) So 48) A Million To One 61) My Love For You 74) Mr. Custer SEECO RECORDS Inc., 39 West 60 St., NYC 49) (I Can't Help It) I'm 62) (You've Got To) Move Two 75) Honest I Do Falling Too Mountains 76) Kookie Little Paradise 50) Lisa 63) Candy Sweet 77) Yes Sir, That's My Baby Pineapple Princess 51) Mio Amore 64) I Shot Mr. Lee 78) 52) Night Train 65) You're Looking Good 79) And Now 53) Kommotion 66) Let's Have A Party 80) Malaguena

The Cash Box—^September 3, 1960 19 . .

the initial reaction to their new diskery, Julia Records, which locates out of Union, N.J. Disk causing all the excitement is “The P.A.L.” by the Arcades. A deal wasjust signed with Cosnat to distrib tbe slice in N.Y., Chicago, Cincy, '

Cleve. and Detroit. . . . His Eminence, Cardinal Spellman, brought Steve Reo’s Record waxing of of the Very Reverend “Cross Of Stone” (Andie) to the attention Monsignor Timothy .1. Flynn, of the Radio and TV Communications of the Archdiocese of N.Y., according to word from Lorma Music’s Rocky Bellarmino V

and Lou M. Ezzo. . . . Jan & Dean are appearing at the Wisconsin State Fair Ramblings through Aug. 28, after which they do the WHK “Appreciation Night” in Cleve- land on the 31. In Sept, the team embarks on a GAC tour. . . . Deane Hawley (“Look For a Star”—Dona) shoved off on a northern area tour for his newest

l elease, “Like A Fool.” . . . The V Classics did their Ai'c newie, “My Imagina- NEW YORK: tion’’ on the recent Stan Richards’ WINS show from Palisades Amusement Park. . . . Yankee distribs’ Roberta Kingsburg says the firm’s up-and-coming Looks like those left-field sleepers (“Yogi,” “Alley-Oop,” etc.) are starting items include “Wishing Star” by The Fidelitys and “Now Is The Hour” by Jan to step out in a big way. The latest to bust wide open is Larry Verne’s Era & The Radiants (Clock). Yankee’s “older” running sellers include “Yogi” by -t' offering, “Mr. Custer.’’ So what’s next? . . . Jerry Simon’s new outfit. Record The Ivy Three (Shell) and “You Talk Too Much” by Jo .Tones (Ric). ... In Sales Via Promotion (RSVP), is off to a flying start. Formed 2 months ago, last week’s Best Bet review of Dick Caruso’s “Pretty Little Dancin’ Doll,” it the firm represents indie labels and is woi-king on the following clicks; Jimmy was incorrectly stated that he made some chart noise with “Biology.” Actually, Charles’ “A Million To One’’ (Promo), Paul Chaplain’s “Shortnin’ Bread” (Har- it was Danny Valentino. Caruso recently hit with “Two Long Years.” Both are per), the Flamingos’ “Mio Amore” (End) and the Ramblers’ “Ramblin’ ” (Ad- MGM songsters. Sorry, Sol! The Cash Box’ Irv Lichtman, that’s L-i-c-h-t- ' m-a-n, dit). . . . Bernard Peiffer, Laurie’s jazz pianist into the Village Vanguard for soldiering for the next 2 weeks at Camp Drum, N.Y.

WNTA-TV’s Clay Cole’ll be doing his own Roulette waxing, “Here, There, Everywhere” backed with “Skip-Skip,” at the WHK-(/leveland Stadium, 8/30, then heads back to N.Y. for the Flushing Aquarama show, 9/1-5 (the Labor Day Weekend). Cleffer and producer of the deck is Teddy Vann, who recently

clicked with “Cindy.” . . . Billy Rome makes his disk bow with an exact ‘cover’ arrangement of Elvis’ “It’s Now Or Never.” This one, tho, is all in Italian

and it’s tagged “O Sole Mio.” . . . Top Rank’s national promo man, Ray Mein- berg very hot on the Chantones’ “Tangerock,” Jesse Lee Turner’s “Alright Be That Way” and Jessie & the Road Runners’ “Happy Go Lucky Medley” (Jaro). On the latter deck it’s a new instrument tagged the goof-box that’s featured.

. . . Billy Vaughn’s version of “Theme From The Apartment,” culled from his

“Look For A Star” LP, specially pressed up for the deejays. . . . Johnny Dar- row of Sue Records currently appearing at the Apollo Theatre with the Clyde McPhatter show, next week, and expects to be out with his new release, tabbed

“That’s Good,” shortly. . . . Bob Crewe postcards from Hollywood that he just JAYE P. MORGAN CLAY COLE STEWART ROSE completed his Columbia film test and will leave soon on an extensive group j trip to work away on his new Warwick release, “Little Girl Of Mine” and “To * 2 weeks, beginning 9/6. . . . MGM’s Jaye P. Morgan really ‘walkin’ the line’ with her latest LP efforts. One’s tagged “Up North” while the other’s labeled Ev’ry Girl, To Ev’ry Boy.” . . . Shirley A. Mayhams, VP of Sorority-Fraternity “Down South.” Incidentally her current noise-making single is “I Walk The Records Pub.’s Co-ed Records, infos that her hubby’s (Norris the Troubador) Line.” Thrush recently made her musical comedy debut in “Annie Get Your “The Girl School” (Parts 1 & 2) has been re-released to colleges around the - country. . . . Dickson folks expecting Steve Alaimo’s “My Heart Never Said Gun.” . . . The Platters followed their 8/18-27 stand at Basin Street East with Goodbye” and “Blue Fire” to step way out on the sales scene. an 8/27 appearance on the Dick Clark show. . . . Stewart Rose, who makes his Felsted bow with “That’s What A Dream Can Do” and “I Complained,” cur- rently at the Sahara in Vegas. . . . Buck Ram working on the score to the CHICAGO: i up-coming flick “Night Of The Sky.” . . . The “Walk With The Wind” guys, the Fidelitys, out with a new one tabbed “Wishing Star.” . . . Signature’s Dorothy Deere items that Mercury is preparing something special in the Morris Diamond up to tell us that the label’s .lose Jimenez (Bill Dana) grabbed form of an award for Brook Benton since Brook has made the charts with every off a featured spot in this week’s TV guide while he, along with the label’s single recoi’d he cut on the label from his very first, “It’s Just A Matter Of Don Adams, Del Close and Pat Harrington, Jr. (Guido Panzini) were spot- ^ Time,” which hit the top last year, and he’s now riding high with three big lighted in this month’s Playboy. ones: “Kiddio,” “The Same One” and “Rockin’ Good Way” (with Dinah Wash- ARDCO’s Mike Shepherd reports that the Paradons’ original version of ington). All three decks have healthy chart positions. . . . Cleo Jons, a new “Diamonds and Pearls” (Milestone) is now starting to bust wide open in the singing find from the west coast, bows on R(/A-Victor with “Why Don’t You

New York and Philly markets. . . . Tom DeCillis and Mary Errico thrilled with (Continued on page 22) PLEASE EAVESDROP on our private telegram communication!

RAY CHARLES “GEORGIA ON MY MIND” and ‘CARRY ME BACK TO OLD VIRGINNY” ABC-10135

Our sincere thanks to San Francisco, Chicago and all of our other distributors for helping Just LISTEN “kick off’ these newest Ray

Charles hits , . to the records . .

'NUFF SAID! Distributed in Canada by Spartan ol Canada, Ltd.

20 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 •’W <

irfn ^TSaKjTTT 1 ! fil 1 EH

IMPERIAL RECORDS 6425 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif

In Canada: • London Records, Ltd

The Cash Box —September 3, 1960 21 “Hully Gully Cha Cha” by Skip and Flip. . . . The big three out of United Record Distribs this week, according to George & Ernie Leaner, are “Irresistible You” by Bobby Peterson (V-Tone); “John Henry by Jerry Lee Lewis (Sun)

and “Stay” . . handled production Record by Maurice Williams (Herald). . Hal Stein chores for the 8/27 Chicago Urban League Jazz Festival, which featured such headliners as Sammy Davis, Dizzy Gillespie, Maynard Ferguson, Dakota Staton

and Lambert, Hendricks & Ross. . . . Stan Dale recently severed connections

with WAIT and is devoting more time to freelance commercials, etc. . . . Ramblings Roulette’s Ralph Cox is raving over The Turbans’ click “Diamonds And Pearls” and the Sarah Vaughan-Joe Williams-Count Basie single “Teach Me Tonight.”

He[s sure that the latter slicing can’t miss with a trio like that. . . . Johnny Quinn, who spins naught but comedy records on his “Comedy Comer” show (Continued from page 20) (WSBC-FM, 9-10 PM), is mighty pleased about the number of comedy records

cropping up on national charts. . . . Ed Walker advises that Charlie Gray was Pat urges us to spin the new Floyd Cramer instrumental Do Right.” RCA’s Stan recently appointed midwestern district manager for Cosnat Distributing. Ed’s all way. Other favorites out of the “Last Date,” which he feels can go the elated over action on Bobby Comstock’s “Bony Moronie” (Jubilee) and Steve diskery include Sam Cooke’s “Chain Gang;” “And Now” by Della Reese; “I’m Alaimo’s “My Heart Never Said Goodbye” (Dickson). . . . Congrats to Mercury’s Davis and Out De Light” by Mickey & Falling Too” by Skeeter “Mommy promo man Bob Spendlove and his Kathy on the birth of Janice Lynn who Sylvia. . . . Tony Galgano and Rube Lawrence (Record Distribs) were on hand tipped the scale at 6 lbs. 9 oz. . . . Capitol singles zooming up, according to Sinners opening at Cafe Continental. The jazz group’s for the Saints And Barney Fields, are “Honeysuckle Rose” by George Shearing; “One Finger cuiTent Seeco album is “Saints And Sinners Catch Fire At The Sheraton- Symphony” by Sue Raney and Frank Sinatra’s “Nice ’N Easy.” . . . Soma St. Louis.” As Tony puts it, if the title leaves you breathless Jefferson In Records toppee Amos Heilicher tells us initial reaction to the new Fendermen . . . Alan Bress (J. H. Martin Distribs) covered wait’ll you hear the record. waxing “Don’t You Just Know It” indicates this might well go the route of their previous chart buster “Mule Skinner Blues.” Danny Heilicher adds that

the instrumental flip side “Beach Party” also has chart potential. . . . Maynard

Ferguson opened at the Sutherland 8/24 for one week. . . . Garlan Distribs’ Irv Garmisa is more than happy with chart positions of Don Costa’s “Never On Sunday” (UA); Paul Evans’ “Brigade Of Broken Hearts” (Guaranteed) and Marv Johnson’s “Move Two Mountains” (UA). He’s hoping John Gabriel will follow suit with his newie, “Raindrops.”

LOS ANGELES:

Tommy Sands stirring up top air-play nationally with “The Old Oaken

Bucket,” on Capitol. Singer is currently doing a hitch in the Army. . . . Trans American Records reports deejays in several areas are starting to spin Joel

Hill’s “Little Lover” slice. . . . Manny Harmon and his Romanjo Recording Ork. ARCADES BILLY ROME STEVE ALAIMO played their first date at the Hollywood Palladium 8/26-27. . . . Dick Palmer, national rep for American Music Co., on a cross-country promo tour with Peter the deejay circuit with Felsted artist Dick Lee who’s been on an extensive p.a. James, who has “I Think I’ll Break Down And Cry” on the Silver label. . . . tour exposing his latest “I Never Knew.” Alan’s pretty excited over action on Guitarist Duane Eddy, set for a 36 day p.a. trek along the Southern Coast of Pat Boone’s “Candy Sweet” (Dot); Dodie Stevens’ “No” (Dot) and the new the U.S. starting 10/2. . . . Larry Verne recently performed his fast-breaking Anthony Newley slicing “If She Should Come To You” (London). . . . Rusty Era waxing “Mr. Custer,” on the Dick Clark Show. . . . Roulette Records re- made a brief stop hereabouts, fresh from his Fort Wayne, Ind. stint. Draper leasing Pearl Bailey’s latest LP, “Naughty But Nice,” to tie in with her current He’s enjoying response to both sides of his latest pairing “Luck Of The Irish” 6% week stint at the Cocoanut Grove. . . . Mike Gould winging to Melbourne, Little More Like Heaven” (Mercury). . . . Summit Distribs’ Jack White and “A Australia, to firm up dates for Ella Fitzgerald’s upcoming tour down under in loudly echoes “I Told You So” while advising that Bob Luman’s “Let’s Think November. . . . Henry Mancini, composer of “Peter Gunn” and “Mr. Lucky,” Living” (WB) is selling like mad. Jack adds that the Everly Bros, have About recently completed scoring of his initial movie, “High Time” starring Bing another big one in their newie “So Sad.” . . . Buddy Rich opened at the Crosby. Mancini waxed an original sound track from the pic, which will hit Cloister 8/22. . . . Former Olympic star, and present WAAF disk jockey, the market next month. . . . Atco Records recently released three new Bobby Owens, takes off for Rome where he will tape on-the-scene reports of the Jesse Darin recordings—two albums, “Darin At The Copa” and “For Teenagers Only,” 1960 Olympic Games to be aired via WAAF 8/30 thru 9/12 in the 12:30-12:45 and single “Beachcomber” b/w “Autumn Blues.” Latter marks Darin’s first time slot. PM instrumental outing, featuring him on the piano with his own original compo-

Morrie Price of Arnold Records tells us the Paul Chaplain outing of “Short- sitions. . . . Bobby Vee, teenage Liberty artist, climbing the charts with “Devil currently his debut for the label, out nin’ Bread” (Harper) is gaining ground steadily and has made several station Or Angel” and busy with package due charts. Also moving up at Arnold are “You Talk Too Much” by Joe Jones and (Continued on page 24) TY AM HUNTER ANNA-1114

ALL I COULD DO WAS CRY” (Part 2)—ANNA 1119 JOE TEX

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The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 23 8^ ATLANTIC'S ^ GREAT JAZZ STARS Record ^NOWON SINGLES! Ramblings

RAY ' DOODLIN’ IlllllilllllilillllllillliilillU^ (Continued from page 22) CHARLES (PARTS U 2, this fall. . . . United Artists reports strong reaction nationally on the new

Marv Johnson deck “Move Two Mountains.” . . . Aladdin topper Leo Mesner very high on the newie,” “Quick,” by Teddy Phillips’ ork., featuring vocalist Janie. HARRY MOOSE THE A pair stirring-up interest in So. Calif, are Bob Grabeau’s Carthay bid “Passing By,” and Acama Records’ “The Long Silence” featuring Darla Hood.

. . . Peggy DeCastro, formerly lead singer with the DeCastro Sisters, has LOOKOFSKY M00CHE..-M0VE formed her own act, the Peggy DeCastro Three, with Vern Rowe and Gary 5004 LeMel. . . . The George Shearing Quintet set to co-headline at the Hollywood JOHN COUSIN MARY and COLTRANE NAIMA 5003 DAVID FATHEAD HARD TIMES NEWMAN (PARTS 1 & 2) BOBBY VEE (with Ray Charles at the Piano) 5002 Bowl with the Kingston Trio for 2 days, 9/16-17. . . . Capitol lark, Sue Raney, follows her “Biology” single with new entry “One Finger Symphony” b/w

“The Word Got Around”. . . . Bud and Travis, currently doing a 4 week stint at FRED ONE WHITE WHALE The Ash Grove, pacted by promoter Van Tonkins for a month of college con- certs during October. . . . George Duning’s love and theme for the Paramount flick, “World of Suzie Wong,” is being waxed by Top Rank Records. . . . Abe Glaser busy making the deejay rounds with a pair of Roulette slices—Jules Farmer’s KAZ SAND debut platter “Out of Sight, Out of Mind,” and a swinging version of “Teach 5001 Me Tonight,” spotlighting the combined talents of Sarah Vaughn, Joe Williams,

and Count Basie Ork. . . . Arranger-conductor Levine, Watch for future releases of the MJQ, Chris Connor Hank just completed backstopping chores for Garry Miles’ “Dream Girl” on Liberty, and “Ghost of and other Atlantic jazz artists on singles! Billy Maloo” on Era, featuring Dorsey Burnette. . . . While playing for Satur- day nite dancers at the Aragon Ballroom recently, Lawrence Welk and his Ork. celebrated their 10th Anniversary at the Aragon with the music being broadcast to dancers in five ballrooms in the middle west, via closed circuit ATLANTIC RECORDS radio. KABC, who handled the broadcast, stated this was a broadcasting first.

. . . Tennessee Ernie Ford out with a spiritual coupling on Capitol, “Joshua Fit

the Battle of Jericho” and “O Mary, Don’t You Weep”. . . . Liberty Records topper, A1 Bennett, announced national distribution for two new biscuits will be handled by Liberty—Ben Harper’s “Driveway Blues” on Talent, and “Okay,

So What” b/w “How To Cry” featuring Freddie North on University. . . . Song- BOB HELLER stress Cathi Hayes extended for two more weeks at Dino’s Lodge. HERE AND THERE: Phila's Flying Record Distrib says: PHILADELPHIA—Ted Kellem, Marnel, infos that Carlton’s Penny Parker does her label bow, “Heartache Weather,” on the 9/1 Dick Clark’er. . . . He adds that UA’s hot with Marv Johnson’s newie, “Move Two Mountains,” Epic with Little Joe’s “Stay” and the 3 Scrooges’ “You Are My Girl,” Hi with Bill "ATTENTION, DEEJAYS- Black’s “Josephine” and Imperial with Fats Domino’s “Three Nights A Week”

. . Flying ..." and Ricky Nelson’s “I’m Not Afraid.” . Bob Heller reports that his BE SURE TO SPIN THIS YEAR'S BRIGHTEST RECORD Records distrib is hot on the Performers’ “I’ll Make You Understand” (TipTop), Ike & Tina Turner’s “A Fool In Love” (Sue), Scottie Stuart’s “Nightmare” (MMC) and that Jimmy Charles’ “A Million To One” (Promo) is Philly’s #1 record.

ST LOUIS—Ben Fadem, Roberts Record distribs office mgrm. notes that their rep, Elbert T. Ellison is now located at 9634 Holiday Gardens, Overland, "WHAT Mo. DALLAS—Chas. Wright letters that vet song-cleffer and Columbia wax artist, A1 Dexter, is back on the tune-writing scene and that all tunes’ll be placed thru his Agency’s 102 S. Record St. address. Dexter’s the composer of WAS IT" “Pistol Packin’ Mama” among others. MADISON, Wise.—Moremac Ent.’s topper Scott Cameron tells us that by Scottie Stuart’s “Nightmare” (MMC) is showing exceptional chart potential. SAN FRANCISCO—With New Sound’s Stan Cumberpatch it’s the Olympics’ “Shimmy Like Kate” (Arvee), Jimmy Charles’ “A Million To One” (Promo),

the Shirelles’ “Tonight’s The Night” (Scepeter) among others. . . . Indie promo EDDIE gal Kathy Furniss plugging away on Jack Scott’s “It Only Happened Yester- day” (Top Rank), Johnny & The Hurricanes’ “Rockin’ Goose” (BigTop) and Bobby Comstock’s “Bony Moronic” (Jubilee).

REYNOLDS CLEVELAND—The First National Distributing Co.’s Henry George writes that his boy, Jackie Jocko, has been breaking it up, along with drummer Joe Peters, at the Sportsman in Costa Mesa, Calif. He adds that Jack’s been signed Dixie 838 by Associated Booking and will open at the Sahara Lounge in Vegas, 9/9, for a 20-week stand.

BAKERSFIELD—Marge Cameron bows at Maison Joussaud’s 9/22. up-swing Deejay copies available. Write to CINCINNATI—A&I Record distribs are hopping on the ‘sales bandwagon’ for the Islanders’ “Tramp Steamer” Mayflower waxing. DIXIE RECORD CO. LAS VEGAS—Andy Williams curz'ently doing a three-weeker at the Fla- mingo Hotel. . . . Louis Prima and Keely Smith set to wax live for Dot Records 518 EAST SEYMOUR SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA the “Louis and Keely For President on the Swingin’ Pai'ty” ticket musical dur- ing their gig at the Desert Inn. 1

24 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 . . - - -

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The Cash Box—Seplember 3, 1960 25 —

Sure Shots

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The Cash Box "Sure Shots" highlight records which reports from retail dealers through-

out the nation indicate are either already beginning to sell in quantity or else give

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"DEVIL OR ANGEL" Pic k «f the week—7/ 2.1 Bobby Vee Liberty 55270 ,mr oefT/ • SAD" /**LUCI LLE^^ Pic*k of the W^eek H/tl7 Wonder When You're Eyerly Bros Warner Bros. 5163

This Old Heart • *"NO" Pick of the Week 7/2 Dodie Stevens Dot 16103 FEDERAL 12378 "MR. CUSTER" Larry Verne Era 3024 EVERY RECORD MAKES WM • "HONEST I DO" Piek of the Week 7/1 « Innocents Indigo 105 •

"PINEAPPLE PRINCESS" Pic k of the week—7/.10 Annette Vista 362 •

ALL 12370 "YES SIR, THAT'S MY BABY" WOU’VE GOT THE POWER "I'M NOT AFRAID" Pic*k of the Week 8/27 Ricky Nelson Imperial 5685 THESE 12258 PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE RECORDS 12337 TRY ME • "KOOKIE LITTLE Pick of the Week 7/80 ARE 12352 I’VE GOT TO CHANGE PARADISE" Best Bet 7/.10

12364 I’VE GOT TO CRY Joanne Campbell . ; ABC Paramount 10134 STILL Tree Swingers Guyden 2036 12369 I’LL GO CRAZY HOT 12361 GOOD GOOD LOVIN • "AND NOyM" Picrk of the Week 8/18 Della Reese RCA Victor 7784

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26 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 A UNITED ARTISTS DOUBLE SMASH!

mRECORDS

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 27 — — 01

Columbia Transcriptions Inaugurates Omnibus Label For Premium Albums Columbia Transcriptions, a service of Columbia Records, has recently made available the first eleven albums on its new Omnibus label for distribu- tion as premium records at a cost to the purchasing company of $1 per record. Calvin Roberts, general manager for 1— Columbia Transcriptions, cites as 2— principal advantages of the new series the elimination of buyer inventory, ease of handling and widely varied repertoire covered in the records. 3— Position Last Week Any one or all of the twelve albums may be ordered in any quantity from IT'S NOW OR NEVER— Elvis Presley RCA Victor 7777 1 Columbia’s stock by companies wish- 4— ing to use the albums for promotion or customer premiums. ITSY BITSY TEENIE WEENIE YELLOW POLKA Customers of a company using the DOT BIKINI—Brian Hyland Kapp 342 2 records 6— Omnibus for premiums will be Buddy Hackett—Laurel 1014 given a coupon to mail in with their Kittens—Alpine 64 money; each company will establish 7— its own retail price. These coupons Parkway 811 8 are received by Columbia Transcrip- 8—THE TWIST—Chubby Checker tions, which mails the records direct Hank Ballard & Midnighters—King 534L to the customer. 9— Included among the eleven albums WALK DON'T RUN—Ventures Dolton 25 5 currently available are records for dancing, a group singing album, Broadway and Hollywood shotunes, 5 I'M SORRY—Brenda Lee oecea 31093 3 operatic overtures and symphonic music. They include: “Dancing Party” —Lawrence Foster & His Orch,; VOLARE—Bobby Rydell Cameo 179 12 “Family Sing Along”; “The Great Mort Lindsay—Dot 16102 Waltzes of Johann Strauss”—Fred- erick Werner & His Orch.; “Broad- ONLY THE LONELY—Roy Orbison Monument 421 4 way’s Best” (Vol. 1 & 2) —Reginald Russell & His Orch.; “Music From Hollywood”—Reginald Russell & His FINGER POPPIN' TIME—Ballard & Midnighters 1 Orch.; “Delightful Dixieland” Vari- — King 5341 ous Artists; “Cha Cha”—Chico Lopez & His Orch.; “Passport To Italy” Ernesto Ferarri & His Orch.; “Great (YOU WERE MADE FOR) ALL MY LOVE 1 Opera Overtures” “Great Sym- & Jackie Wilson Brunswick 55167 phonic Themes”—Igor Dimitri con- ducting the Philharmonic Orch.

10—TELL LAURA I LOVE HER—Ray Peterson 7 Capitol Pacts Arranger Holman RCA Victor 7745 HOLLYWOOD—Bill Holman, whose jazz arrangements have been played by such top bands as those of Stan 11) Please Help Me I'm 19) Josephine 28) Hello Young Lovers Kenton and Gerry Mulligan, has been Paling 20) Look For A Star 29) Yogi 12) Dreamin' 21) Alley Oop signed to an exclusive, long-term 30) Red Sails In The Sunset Red hot III re- 13) A Woman, A Lover, A 22) In My Little Corner Of cording contract by Capitol Records, Friend The World 31) It Only Happened Yes- SiMG-L.Es/// Mission Bell Question terday lii# it was announced last week by Lloyd 14) 23) 15) Feel So Fine Bitter Ta To W. Dunn, vice-president for A&R. 24) This Earth 32) 16) Image Of A Girl 25) Kiddio 33) Because They're Young Holman’s first album under the new 17) Welkin' To New Orleans 26) Over The Rainbow 34) Never On Sunday pact, a collection of his own composi- 18) Theme From The Apart- UTTIEJr.MKERS ment 27) Big Boy Pete 35) Trouble In Paradise tions for big band, will be released this fall. A&R producer Ed Yelin will supervise Holman’s recording activ- /rs i/^/sr ities. Holman’s work as both a musician ALfi/G-»r" and arranger has been recorded on Capitol and other labels for several years. Stan Kenton, who was the first /Ulbamto to record a Holman original in 1952, devoted an album—“Kenton Show- The ROYHAKIILTIDN lO/£A<^A/fi/ case”—to Holman’s arrangements. at/ttrs-326 Recently Holman has done much arranging for vocalists, among them Epic Record Smash Peggy Lee, Ella Fitzgerald, Anita JAMES BOOKERS O’llay, Ann Richards, Gary Crosby, and Mark Murphy. He directed Sue Raney’s new Capitol single, “One- We Talked About Last Week Is Finger Symphony” and “The Word Got Around.”

Chi Urban League 77 Honors Sammy Davis “Y0 R L )VE CHICAGO—Sammy Dcvis, Jr. was presented the Citation of Merit last '/^M0R/CA’S AgT/"/U0t J. Saturday (27) by the Chciago Urban published by: ROOSEVELT MUSIC CO., INC. (BMI) //Y'6rjRe/A^^/\/77U. / League at the organization’s second Cal Fein (Pres.) DUKE-PEACOCK- RECORDS annual jazz festival here at Cominsky Park. 1650 Broadway, N.Y., N.Y. 2809 Erastus St. Houston 26, Texas Davis, who is chairman of the League’s financial council, was pre- sented the award for his being “one ^'YES SIR, THATS of the world’s great citizens, for his MY BABT^ unending philanthropic contributions THIS IS ITU Ricky Nelson— Imperial to the Urban League and for being LITTLE BOY BLUE (IS BLUE NO MORE) "I'M FOLLOWING YOU" one of the world’s greatest enter- Benny Atkins—Mercury tainers.” BY TERRY'S THEME Purpose of the fete was to enable the League to raise funds to carry on Bobby Gregory World of Strings—Columbia THE ELEGANTS its aims and in improving "I'LL TAKE ROMANCE" objectives HULL-732 from George Shearing's race relations through education, re- Capitol LP "White Satin" search, and community organization. HULL RECORDS INC. On hand for the fete were Frank BOURNE, Sinatra, Dizzy Gillespie, Maynard 1595 BROADWAY NEW YORK 19, N. Y. ABC Music Corp. Ferguson, Julian “Cannonball” Adder- 736 W. 52nd Street, New York, N. Y. JUDSON 6-5390 ley, and Lambert, Hendricks and Ross.

28 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 ' "

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(Mercury MG-20591; SR-60252) NEW YORK—The Brothers Four stopped into the Colony Record Shop on Broadway to pick up a copy of Columbia label-mate Eileen Farrell’s new album, “Fve Got a Right to Sing the Blues,” which introduces the Metropolitan Opera star to pop audiences. Making the purchase front. Colony salesgirl Lynne Clarfield are (left to right) Dick Foley, Bob Flick, John Paine and Mike Kirkland. Nevins-Kirshner Named AmPar Indie Producers Bob Davie Named A&R Head NEW YORK—Sam Clark, president “Stupid Cupid” and “Everybody’s of the AmPar Record Corp., last week Somebody’s Fool,” For Canadian-American Bobby Darin’s announced the signing of A1 Nevins “Dream Lover,” Neil Sedaka’s “(Jh, and Don Kirshner to independently Carol,” and “Stairway To Heaven,” NEW YORK—Bob Davie has been ^ appointed head of Canadian Ameri- produce singles for the ABC-Para- and Steve Lawrence’s “Footsteps,” and mount label. recording artists a host of other recordings can’s A&R department, the label’s Two have borne contract the the Aldon Neil Galligan announced last week. under management to Music and/or Nevins-Kirsh- ner tags. Davie has been the musical director pair, saxist King Curtis, and songster- writer Bairy Mann, will have Aldon Music will shortly and arranger for all sessions by the AmPar publish releases Curtis the title song diskery’s instrumental stars, Santo & produced by the team. and one other song is already out from flick, Johnny. He has also produced disks with “King Neptune’s MGM’s upcoming “Where also Boys Are,” for Burton Management, Inc. (for- Guitar.” The two act as independ- The starring Connie Francis. merly Csida, Burton Associates). ent producers for Victor and Top The firm has just acquired its j first legitimate Davie will continue to work with Rank. show score, “Christo- pher Fish,” Santo & Johnny, and will take over Nevins and Kirshner, co-founders set for a fall opening, in which they the recording activities of Gerry Gran- of Aldon Music and Nevins-Kirshner hold not only the rights ahan, and the recently pacted Fire- Associates, are currently celebrating to the music, but will produce the their anniversary as associates, original cast album as well. in- flies. He will also audition new talent second New and material. and they have a remarkable record dependent production deals are in the Said Galligan: “Though Canadian- in the field. They are the publishers of offing, as is a trip to Europe next month for Nevins’ American will not release records such big hits as Connie Francis’ and Kirshner’s first view together of the music scene indiscriminately, I feel that the addi- there. tion of Bob Davie will allow for a Nevins is a member of Victor’s sensible increase.” ^ Capitol To Cut Ford popular instrumental crew. Three The label is currently working on The Suns (he and Kirshner produce all SAVANNAH the new Santo & Johnny LP, “Encore” At Indiana Fair and the soundtrack of “Murder, Inc.” their dates), and has produced the original-cast albums Girl In A new S&J single, “Love Lost,” was HOLLYWOOD — Capitol Records is of “New just released. 'The Fireflies are cur- undertaking the most ambitious on- Town,” “Happy Hunting,” and “New rently represented with “Marianne.” the-spot recording in its history Sept. Faces,” all on Victor. He wrote the SMITH standard, 3-4 when Tennessee Ernie Ford’s foui’- “Twilight Time.” show appearance at the Indiana State Kirshner entered the music business

Fair is recorded in the 12,000-seat as a lyric writer, producing a number ^ END 1077 state fair Coliseum in Indianapolis. Clark's Sal. Show Cancelled; of songs with Bobby Darin which were Capitol was preparing late last "Bandstand" To Continue cut by Connie Francis, Gene Vincent, airlift “two-to-three tons” of week to La Vern Baker, and The Coasters. Dick Clark’s popular electronic equipment from Hollywood NEW YORK— Writers under contract to Aldon in- Saturday night TV’er (7:30 to 8 PM) difficult” and in the most “technically clude arranger cancelled September 10 by the Charles Albertine, will be largest such move ever attempted by ABC network. The station said that Larry Kolber, Sylvester Bradford, the company, according to William LOOK FOR A the time-slot had to be preempted for Jack Keller, Barry Mann, Carol & of recording. a new, full-hour attraction, “The Robinson, director Jerry Goffin. Roaring Twenties,” which will begin The audio engineer also pointed out October 15, and that affiliated stations “SCARLET ANGEL” a possible first for Capitol: “This is refused to clear an earlier hour for time that a wireless the Clark show. probably the first Wolfe Joins Trinity Group LES LEDO Clark’s weekday stint over ABC, microphone, like those now used ex- “American Bandstand” will continue, tensively in television, has been used Shell #721 NEW YORK—Dick Wolfe, who re- and it is believed that Beechnut Life for a commercial recording session.” cently resigned as A&R director for Savers, sponsors of Clark’s Saturday wireless mike will night fare, would transfer its sponsor- Purpose of the Kapp Records to work as an inde- AMY RECORDS ship to “Bandstand.” be to follow Ford’s antics from the pendent producer-arranger, has joined The Saturday night stint originated time he enters the cavernous Coliseum the Trinity-Burton Management oper- from New York, while “Bandstand” 1650 Broadway N.Y. at the rear entrance, perched upon an ation. With Trinity he will be talent- is televised from WFIL-TV in Phila- golf cart, until the time he music in delphia. electric coordinator conjunction with reaches the stage. Irwin Schuster. Wolfe will continue The album, titled tentatively “Ten- as an artist and independent producer Bob Heller, Philly's Flying Record Dist. Co., Essex nessee Ernie Ford Invites You To for Kapp, for which he arranged, con- ^ Records of Newark, N.J. and Superior Records of Come To The Fair,” is set for release ducted and A&R’d the Brian Hyland New York City state it's a WINNER! December 1. “Itsy Bitsy” smash. Wolfe concluded his first project last week with the recording of Skip & "BANJO ROCK" Thank You From Conway Special Flip, the Burton-managed team on Patty & Peter (The Banjo Kids) YORK Teeners get a personal the Brent label. His new contract gives b/w NEW — letter from the artist and special offer him full right to do outside independ-

’ ''Snuffy Smiff" #4002 in MGM’s new LP, “Conway Twitty’s ent work in addition to his Kapp and Greatest Hits.” Thanking them for Burton ties. Distributors: Several territories available. Write. the purchase, Twitty offers the young- Bob Davie, who previously had been sters a 45 single containing two sides a full time musical director for Trin- BONNIEBRAERECORDS ^ never before released for 25# Mailing ity, has joined Canadian American as is to MGM in New York. A&R head (see separate story).

30 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 IMPERfAL RECORDS 6425 HolEywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.

In Canada: • London Records, Ltd.

The Cash Box —September 3, 1960 31 1

Album Reviews Rack Best Sellers ($1.49 thru $2.98)

“MOZART—‘JUPITER’ SYMPHONY NO. 41 IN ‘C’ MAJOR" Vienna State Priced) Opera Orchestra, Felix Prohaska, Conductor, Vanguard SRV-118SD, $2.98, STEREO ALBUMS (Regular Priced) STEREO ALBUMS (Low Monaural $1.98 SOUL OF SPAIN Content: LP is billed as a stereo demonstration disk and features title plus SOLD OUT 1 101 Strings (Stereo Fidelity SF 6000) overtures to “Marriage of Figaro,” “Don Giovanni,” and “The Magic Flute.” 1 Kingston Trio (Capitol ST-1352) Cover: Bright red color surrounds titles and demonstration copy. Designed for PERSUASIVE PERCUSSION SOUL OF SPAIN—Vol. II hi-fi bug attention. Performance: Bright full bodied sound throughout much Fidelity SF 6000) 2 Various Artists (Command S-800) 2 iOl Strings (Stereo like the “conceii; hall” sound that is its goal. Listeners should be pleased. Commercial Value: Disk is priced lower on strength of demo feature but is THEME FROM GRAND CANYON SUITE actually worth the regular price considering material. Should sell well. 3 A SUMMER PLACE 3 Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra (RCA Camden CAS-468) Biliy Vaughn (Dot DLP-2S276) “POLKAS!” Captain Stubby and the Buccaneers, Perfect HS-11037, $2.98, STRING ALONG EBB TIDE (Richmond S-30078) Monaural $1.98 4 Kingston Trio (Capitol T-1407) 4 Frank Chacksfield Content: “Friendly Tavern Polka,” “The Happy Wanderer,” “Too Fat Polka,” 7 others. Cover: Color shot of the vocal group at German bar complete with LANZA SINGS CARUSO HAWAII IN STEREO steins and costume. Colorful. Performance: Pleasant harmony throughout with 5 FAVORITES 5 Mario Lanza (RCA Victor SP-33-75) grouj singing the polkas on each track. Commercial Value: Ought to hold up MANTOVANI: SHOWCASE well in the “Polka” categories on racks. NICE 'N' EASY 6 Mantovani (London SS-1) 6 Frank Sinatra (Capitol W-1417) “OLD-FASHIONED MELODY PIANO!” The Barristers, Harmony HS-11038, EAST OF SUEZ Strings (Stereo Fidelity SF-11200) $1.98 SOUTH PACIFIC 7 101 Movie Cast (RCA Victor LSO-1032) Content: 31 old favorites include “Tavern In The Town,” “Wild Irish Rose,” 7 101 STRINGS PLAYS “Grand Old Flag,” “Anchors Aweigh.” Cover: Artwork is in same yein as GRAND CANYON SUITE 8 THE BLUES title and material homey and old-fashioned. Color cartoon art sketches il- Gould (RCA Victor LSC-2433) — 8 Morton (Stereo Fidelity SF 5800) lustrate selections. Performance: Player-piano sound runs thru the 31 tunes offering a performance that holds much nostalgia and could also have party PAUL ANKA SINGS HIS BIG 15 BEN-HUR appeal. Commercial Value: A good plain old piano sound deck such as this 9 (ABC Paramount ABC-346) 9 Eric Kloss (Lion L-70123) could very well be what the shoppers are looking for. LOOK FOR A STAR SYMPHONY 10 Billy Vaughn (Dot DLP-3322) BACKBEAT “GREAT SOUSA MARCHES” Gordon Highlanders Band, Douglas Ford, Band- 10 101 Strings (Stereo Fidelity SF-11500) master, Perfect PS-12029, $2.98, Monaural $1.98 Content: “Stars and Stripes Forever,” “El Capitan,” “Washington Post,” total of 8. Cover.- Big display title with toy soldiers marching in color. Very attrac- tive. Performance: Rousing deck of Sousa marches rates with the best. Big sound. Commercial Value: Package has much to offer the march collector. MONAURAL ALBUMS (Reg. Priced) MONAURAL ALBUMS (Low Priced)

“JUST SAY I LOVE HER” Julius La Rosa, Forum F-16012, $1.98 SOLD OUT SOUL OF SPAIN Content: Title tune plus “Melancholy Baby,” “I Remember You,” “You’re My 1 Kingston Trio (Capitol T-1352) 1 101 Strings (Somerset SF-6600) Girl,” 12 in all. Cover: Unusual color shot of girl’s face close up with titles at top. Performance: Julius La Rosa exhibits the full-brown quality of his sing- PAUL ANKA SINGS YOU DO SOMETHING TO ME "15" Mario Lanza (RCA Camden CAL-450) ing voice on these dozen standards wrapping up the package in first rate 2 HIS BIG 2 ABC 323) fashion. Very good listening. Commercial Value: Name value here ought to Paul Anka (ABC Paramount SOUL OF SPAIN—^V»L II help the strong material and packaging job. (Somerset P-9900) ELVIS IS BACK! 3 101 Strings 3 Elvis Presley (RCA Victor LPM-2231) 4 Frank Chacksfield (Richmond M-20078) THE BUTTON DOWN MIND NOTICE OF SALE 4 OF BOB NEWHART 101 YEARS OF FAMILIAR “I’M GLAD THAT (Warner Bros. W-1379) 5 SONGS 101 Strings (Somerset 2RS) A.B.C. MUSIC CORPORATION LOOK FOR A STAR 5 Billy Vaughn (Dot DLP-3322) MANTOVANI: SHOWCASE BOGAT MUSIC CORPORATION 1 AM AN AMERICAN” 6 Man tovani ( London MS-5) sung by SOUND OF MUSIC HOUND BOURNE, INC. Original Cast HUCKLEBERRY 6 Messick (Columbia KOL 5450) 7 Dows Butler & Don Bobby Beldon (Col-Pix CP-202) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Order of the Apellate Division of the Su- gets MR. LUCKY THEME FROM A SUMMER preme Court, First Judicial Department, all of 7 tenry Manclnl (RCA Victor LPM 2798) the issued and outstanding shares of stock of 8 PLACE A.B.C. Music Corporation, Bogat Music Corpora- Leroy Holmes (Lion SL 70136) tion and Bourne, Inc. will be sold in separate STRING ALONG Parcels, or as a unit, at public auction in the Congress Award 8 Tri/t fr‘nniinl T ldQ7) Surrogate's Court, New York County, Room QUICK DRAW McGRAW 510, Hall of Records, Chambers and Lafayette 9 Daws Butler & Don Messick Streets, New York, N.Y., on October 14, 1960 NICE AND EASY (Colpix CP-203) at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon. Frank Sinatra (CapHof W 1417) iliiiinininiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinininiiiiiiittniniiiiiiininiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 9 A copy of the Terms of Sale together with DREAMER'S HOLIDAY financial i New Release i statements and other information con- ITALIAN FAVORITES 10 Perry Como cerning the Companies may be procured from Camden Cal 852) Connie Francis (MGM f-3797) (RCA the undersigned Executors at the address in- 10 dicated below. 1 REDD FOXX 1 The Court has fixed an aggregate upset price for air of the Parcels of $2,100,000. Dated: New York, N.Y. August 15, 1960. “SLY SEX” EXTENDED PLAY (EP’sl MARY M. BOURNE 1 MARY ELIZABETH KEEDICK KIDDIE ALBUMS BIG 15 JOSEPH TRACHTMAN i DTL 295 1 PAUL ANKA'S A-323) c/o HON. JOSEPH A. COX 1 (ABC-Paramount Surrogate’s Court 1 (EP 296-297) | HUCKLEBERRY HOUND Messick Hall of Records 1 Voices of Daws Butler & Don HE'LL HAVE TO GO ' 31 Chambers Sireet (Col-Pix CP 202) 2 Jim Reeves (RCA Victor EPA-4357) New York 7, N. Y. TOBY TYLER THAT'S ALL 1 DOOTO 2 (Disneyland ST-1904) 3 Bobby Darin (Atco EP-4504) SFG. U.5. PAT OFF. POPEYE'S FAVORITE BECAUSE THEY'RE YOUNG 3 SEA CHANTIES 4 Duane Eddy Allen Swift (RCA Bluebird LBY-1018) (Jamie J-304) ANNEHE’S GOLD ONE A Cash Box ''BEST BET" DENNIS THE MENACE THE REBEL 4 Jay Norris (Colpix CP-204) 5 Johnny Cash (Columbia B2155) SHARILAND PINEAPPLE PRINCESS FUN IN SOLD OUT THEME FROM THE 5 Shari Lewis (RCA Bluebird LBY-1006) 6 Kingston Trio (Capitol 1, 2, 31352) SLEEPING BEAUTY /LUAU CHAOHA CHA APARTMENT 6 Darlene Gillespie (Mickey Mouse MM-32) THIS IS DARIN 7 Bobby Darin (Atco EP-4508) F-362 by DARBY O'GILL 7 Arthur Shields (Disneyland ST-1901) From FOREVERLY YOURS Ferrante & Teicher QUICK DRAW McGRAW 8 Everly Bros. (Warner Bros. EA-1381) “HAWAIIANNETTE” BV-3303 8 Voices of Daws Butler & Don Messick with Ork and Chorus (Col-Pix CP-203) MR. LUCKY 9 Henry Mancini United Artists #231 POLLYANNA (RCA Victor EPA-4363) 9 Sound Track (Disneyland ST-19061) MUSIC, INC. MILLS ZORRO IT'S EVERLY TIME 10 Zorro (Mickey Mouse MM-28) 10 Everly Bros. (Warner Bros. EA-1381)

32 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 bouncie hit finger SNAPPlMr:

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The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 33 Baumstein Named To Realign Victor Distrib Execs Magnifique C’est New Columbia Post CHICAGO—A realignment of execu- tive personnel of RCA Victor Distrib- NEW YORK—^^Morris Baumstein has uting Corporation, effective Sept. 1, been appointed to the new position of has been announced by L. F. Holleran, director of creative services opera- president of the Chicago-based com- tions and graphic quality control for pany. Columbia Records, it was announced The reorganization involves the fol- last week by Miss Deborah Ishlon, lowing transfers: vice president of creative services. A. D. Keyes, from manager in Baumstein will coordinate develop- Wichita, Kans., to Chicago where he ment and production of packages, ad- will become manager of merchandis- vertising and sales promotion mate- ing, reporting to J. A. Curl, vice presi- rials with Columbia’s creative staff. dent of the Chicago branch. He will also be responsible for the W. J. Walsh, from the general office Graphic Quality standards of all cre- in Chicago, where he has been man- ative services products. ager of marketing development and Most recently, Baumstein has been sales services, to Wichita as manager general manager with the Irving of that branch. Serwer Advertising Agency. A grad- E. E. Hart, from vice president of uate of the College of the City of New the Kansas City branch, to Davenport, York, he has had fourteen years ex- la., as vice president of that branch. perience in advertising agency pro- L. A. Baumgartner, from vice presi- duction and quality control. dent of the Davenport branch, to Buf- falo, N.Y., as vice president of that branch. 'Xcuntry Music Bigger A. W. Sayers, from vice president of the Buffalo branch, to vice pres- Than Ever'' Says Gay ident of the Kansas City branch. At CMA Board Meet TORONTO—Country music is bigger NEW YORK—Maurice Chevalier and Arnold Maxin, president of MGM records, than ever, according to Country Music Extend Starday LP Promo Chevalier’s new beam their approval after listening to a playback of MGM Association prexy Connie B. Gay, who MADISON, TENN.—Starday Records album, “Thank Heaven For Girls, Girls, Girls.” The album is one of the leaders sounded this optimistic note at a meet- has extended into September its in the label’s “Star Fall release. ing of the here Power” CMA Board Thursday “Country Music Spectacular” LP pro- and Friday, August 18 and 19. Gay motion. Plan features a 20% discount also noted the growing acceptance of and 100% exchange privilege on the country artists and songs in overseas Martha Carson Returns label’s LP line to dealers. markets. To Capitol; Label Inks The response to the promotion has A feature of the meet was the es- gone beyond expectations, according tablishment of special committee to 3 Attractions a to label topper Don Pierce. “We have More promote country music at the ad been swamped with orders, and it has agency level. This committee will be HOLLYWOOD—Martha Carson, one taken us nearly three weeks to get our headed by Ken Nelson, Capitol’s of the first names to appear on the production facilities to meet the de- country chief, and will also in- Capitol roster, has been re-signed to A&R mand,” Pierce said. Pierce added that clude Wesley Rose and Billboard music a new exclusive, long-term contract the fact that August is a vacation after five years’ absence from the editor, Paul Ackerman. month coupled with the “avalanche Rose stated that an increasing The World's First label, it was announced last week by num- of orders” prompted Starday’s dis- ber of labels setting Lloyd W. Dunn, A&R vice-president. were up country tribs to request an extension of the Simultaneously, Dunn announced departments. Rose quoted a top dee- plan. STEREO-SCORED the addition of three other names to jay as having said that there is no the Capitol roster in the label’s con- longer any station opposition to tinuous search for fresh talent. country disks. Steve Sholes, Victor Orchestra Independent-, Label, Miss Carson was originally signed A&R head underscored this point by New Bruce in 1945 as part of a country duo. Her stating that even among buyers there To Be Handled By Laurie 1951 smash hit, “Satisfied,” was one is no differentiation, no categorizing. NEW YORK—Monte Bruce has just of her first Nelson stated to the board members solo records for Capitol concluded a deal with Laurie Records she clicked with “I’m that in a two year study undertaken Gonna Walk whereby Laurie will handle the na- and Talk with My Lord.” by Capitol, no major country artist th tional distribution of Bruce’s new la- singer, known for her exuber- on the label had suffered any decline The bel, Independent Records. antly original gospel-type vocal style, of sales, whereas some had actually First product under the deal is an left Capitol in 1955 to record for tripled sales. LP by guitarist Vincent Bell and His RCA-Victor. In addition to her re- Thursday evening Canadian (18), Quartet, “Soundtronic Guitar.” LP cording activities of the last few country music men hosted the CMA ALL YOU will be issued m mid-September. A years, she has appeared at of Board at lunch and dinner at the some single from the,{album, “Dance” and the nation’s best-known night clubs: Westbury Hotel. The next meeting of “Caravan,” was’ released last week. New York’s Waldorf-Astoria, Chi- the Board will take place in Nash- Bruce is currently hitting with ville during the November dee- cago’s Chez Paree, Las Vegas’ Dunes, WSM “Shortnin’ Bread” by Paul Chaplain HEAR IS jay convention. Angeles’ and Los Moulin Rouge. She (Harper), a master he picked-up also has been on the Steve Allen, which is being distributed by Bruce Arthur Godfrey, and Tennessee Ernie and George Goldner. Ford television shows. Big Year For Era BEAUTY Miss Carson’s first single, cut un- der the direction of executive A&R HOLLYWOOD—Since the first of this year. Era Records has enjoyed one of producer Ken Nelson, will be released Reunion In Rhythm next month. the best periods in the history of the company. Newest Novelty Smash! Capitol has also signed arranger- conductor Rene Bloch, formerly with The label started the year out with the big hit “Tall Oak Tree” Dorsey the Perez Prado band. Bloch, who re- by TANGEROCK Burnette, followed with cords under the supervision of A&R and that the THE CHANTONES Producer Curly Walter, has an album Burnette record of “Hey Little One” of Latin dance music set for release and “Big Rock Candy.” Currently Era is high on the charts with the Donnie RA-2066 this fall. Deborah Stuart, 24-year-old singer Brooks recording of “Mission Bell” has looks like and comedienne who has played to and what one of the more than 800,000 persons during her big novelty hits of the year, “Mr. six years at the Bird Cage Theatre at Custer” by Larry Verne. TOP RANK Knott’s Berry Farm outside Los An- According to Herb Newman, presi- dent of Era, the geles, will also record for Capitol on new Dorsey Burnette record of of Billy Malloo,” RECORDS an exclusive basis. Her first records, “The Ghost also released this month, looks as 24 W. 57th St. under A&R Producer Fred Grimes, though it will surpass the artist’s New York, N. Y. were cut last week with Hub Atwood arranging and conducting. previous hits for the label. Before the reorganized label, Los Churumbeles de Espana, vocal, heading New- instrumental, dancing troupe from man was associated with such hits as Gogi Grant’s “Suddenly There’s Europe, will record the audio aspects A Valley” and Wind,” Russe of their night club act under the su- “Wayward Arms’ “Cinco Robles,” Art and Dotty pervision of A&R Producer Kent Lar- Todds “Chanson D’Amour,” and “To son. The group formerly recorded for Victor abroad. Know Him Is To Love Him” by The Teddy Bears.” NEW YORK—Mickey (Baker) and Sylvia (Robbins) are pictured in the Olympic Acquires Disneyland, RCA Victor recording session which Vista For New York Area Sellers Comedy LP From Angel reunited them on disk. The pair were brought together by the Victor A&R NEW YORK—Olympia Distributors, NEW YORK—Angel Records will re- team of Hugo & Luigi after each had this city, has acquired the Disneyland lease next week a comedy LP by pursued separate careers following and Vista labels for the New York British actor Peter Sellers, who has their hit “Love Is Strange” on the area, according to topper Ervin Litkei. been seen here in such well-received now-defunct Vik label, a Victor sub- The distrib also handles Rondon & films as “The Mouse That Roared,” sid, several years ago. Rondolette, B&F, Kelit International, and “I’m All Right, Jack.” On the re- Released last week, the Mickey & Halo, Acorn and Hudson. Morty Wax cording—which is titled “The Best Of Sylvia single couples “Sweeter As the has been appointed to handle promo- Sellers”—he is heard in at least Day Goes By” and “Mommy Out De tion for the firm. twenty roles. Light.”

34 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 done it again

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he Cash Box—September 3, 1960 35 Cole Spins On Roulette Liberty Bows Market-By-Market

Sales Drive In Cincinnati LOS ANGELES — Spearheading a tensive use of billboards will be em- market-by-market saturation sales ployed in the coordinated drive drive, Liberty Records national sales throughout the entire Cincinnati mar- manager Don Bohanan last week ket area. moved into Cincinnati, Ohio to set up Additionally, the telephone com- the big promotion. pany shares a part in the promotion. Focusing public and dealer atten- The public will be invited to phone tion on Liberty’s current roster of sin- specified numbers to talk with Lib- * gles and the label’s ten LP fall pro- erty artists, with the cross-plug pro- gram, Bohanan personally took com- motion via newspaper ads as well as mand in the Cincinnati di’ive, which is billboards and one-sheets. the first of a series of market-by- Cincinnati record dealers will be market saturation sales efforts slated supplied with integrated window by Liberty for the entire nation. The streamers and point-of-sale display Cincinnati promotion is geared for pieces tieing in with the country-wide ^ Sept. 1 to 30. promotion. In addition to a large-scale trade Following the 30-day campaign, and consumer advertising allocation Liberty plans similar all-out sales for the million-plus market area, a drives in other major market areas hard-hitting lineup of special sales patterned after the Cincinnati pro- aids and dealer-promotions are slated gram. five night-a-week PALISADES PARK, N.J.—Clay Cole, whose WNTA-TV for unveiling in the novel promotion. dance party emanates from Palisades Amusement Park during the Summer, The first large-scale use of outdoor is seen performing his own Roulette Record, “Here, There, Everywhere,” which Victor Artists marks his wax debut. Artists appearing with Cole on this edition include the advertising is scheduled by Liberty in Tour For Cadillacs (seated front left) and the Dovers (standing behind the Cadillacs). the September test campaign, as ex- Remington Tie-In Promo

NEW YORK—The six RCA Victor pop artists participating in the big Remington-Victor “Be A Hit At Oscar Hammersteln II Dies School” promotion will hit the road NEW YORK — Oscar Hammerstein book to “Show Boat” (1927), consid- during the next two weeks (August i 2nd, one of the most notable names ered one of the most memorable of 29 through September 9) for a series “Heard Woody’s in the American musical theatre, died all musicals. His other pre-Rodgers of personal appearances tied to the last week (23) of stomach cancer at works included “Rose Marie” (1924) campaign and their records. his home in Doylestown, Pa. He was (music by Friml and Stothart, other Moving individually into major 65. lyrics Otto Harbach) “The Desert markets all over the country will be album #2 yet?” by ; At the time of his death, Hammer- Song” (1926) (Romberg); “Music In Neil Sedaka, (“You Mean Everything stein was associated with composer The Air” (1932) (Kern). In the thir- To Me”), Della Reese (“And Now”), Richard Rodgers in a series of mu- ties, he devoted much time to film The Browns (“Brighten The Corner Contact: STEREODDITIES, INC. sicals which set new standards for the musicals. Where You Are”), Sam Cooke (“Chain form. Their shows—for which Ham- In 1943, Hammerstein successfully Gang”), Henry Mancini and Jeanie P.O.Box 9115 merstein supplied the lyrics and, in adapted Bizet’s “Carmen” for a Negro Carson. Each artist currently has a most cases, the dialogue, were marked the an single record as part of the promotion, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. cast, giving famed opera by an integration of songs and book, American locale. and is represented with a band on the and dramatic themes, which were Kern and Hammerstein were given special sampler issued for the cam- rarely, if ever, included in musical an Academy Award in 1941 for “The paign. shows. Most of their musicals bore Last Time I Saw Paris,” which was Among stores already set to host a the tag of “musical plays,” rather included in the film, “Lady Be Good.” campaign artist are: Polk Brothers’ than musical comedies. Songs which bear Hammerstein Cottage Grove Store, Chicago; The (Monaural) (Stereo) The Rodgers & Hammerstein team lyrics include “OT Man River,” “Peo- Triple “A” Typewriter Company, St. authored nine Broadway musicals, be- ple Will Say We’re In Love,” “Why Paul; Milan’s Jewelers, Oakland; ^ Schwabacker-Frey Company, San ART HARRIS ginning with the fabulously success- Do I Love You,” “If I Loved You,” AT 3 PIANOS ful “Oklahoma!” in 1943. The other “Oh! What A Beautiful Mornin’,” Francisco. Locations are currently be- R&H shows included “Carousel” “Make Believe,” “The Song Is You,” ing confirmed in Boston, Providence, Birmingham, Memphis, Pittsburgh, FROM DAWN TO DREAMING (1945), “Allegro” (1947), “South Pa- “Hello Young Lovers,” “I Whistle A cific” “The King I” Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Cleveland, PLP-2007 (1949), & (1951), Happy Tune,” “Can’t Help Lovin’ Dat “Me & Juliet” (1953), “Pipe Dream” Man,” “One Alone,” “Who,” “You’ll Harrisburg, and New York City. IT'S NEW! (1954), “Flower Drum Song” (1958) Never Walk Alone” and “The Surrey Remington sales and promotion per- IT'S DIFFERENT! and the still-running “The Sound Of With The Fringe On Ton.” sonnel will join with Victor promotion IT'S BEAUTIFUL! Music,” which opened in November, Hammerstein was born in New forces in the field to “assure maxi- ^ 1959. In addition, the pair wrote the mum coverage of in-store appearances York City on July 12, 1895. His grand- PANORAMA RECORDS, INC. score for the 1945 musical-film version as well as radio and TV guest shots.” father, Hammerstein, was an of “State Fair.” One of the film’s Oscar 250 W. 57th St. N.Y. (Circle 5-3677) songs, “It Might As Well Be Spring,” empresario and owned and operated won an Academy Award in 1945 as the Manhattan Opera House. William the best original song for a film. In Hammerstein, Oscar 2nd’s father, was 1957, R&H offered their only TV ef- a producer in show business. New York's Newest One-Stop fort, “Cinderella.” As producers, they sponsored Irving Berlin’s “Annie Get Hammerstein received a B.A. from Featuring Prompt and Your Gun,” and such comedies as Columbia in 1916, and law degree in Courteous Service “John Loves Mary,” and “The Happy 1918. During his Columbia days, Ham- Time.” merstein met Rodgers, and two wrote All the hits when you want them Before his association with Rodgers, Hammerstein, who had written the their first song together, “There’s Al- Free parking in the rear lyrics to over 1,000 songs, collaborated ways Room For One More,” for a Co- with such famous composers as lumbia Varsity Show. However, both Jerome Kern, Sigmund Romberg, went their separate ways in the mu- JAMAICA RECORDS, George Gershwin, Vincent Youmans, Rudolf Friml and others. With Kern, sical field until “Oklahoma!” Rodgers INC. Hammerstein provided the lyrics and entered a twenty-five year partner- 178-25 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, L. I. ship with the late lyricist, Lorenz Tel: AX 1-2677 Hart, and Hammerstein collaborated Top Rank Pacts Turner, with a host of composers. Songsters Who Back Scott Various personalities from the en- NEW YORK—Songster Jessie Lee tertainment and civic worlds last Turner and a vocal group. The Chan- week paid tribute to Hammerstein, Breaking Big! tones, have signed long-term contracts among them Rodgers, who said, “I am with Top Rank Records. County A&R permanently grieved.” ASCAP, of head Paul Cohen signed Turner while The Chantones were signed by A&R which Hammerstein was a director, chief Sonny Lester. closed its New York offices one day SAMMY DAVIS The signing of Turner, who had a last week in his memory. Hammer- hit with “Little Space Girl” on Carl- stein is survived by his second wife, ton several years ago, was reported as Dorothy, their son, has I part of the label’s drive to add name and James. He GOT A WOMAN value for its American and foreign a son and daughter, William and Alice, affiliates. His first release is “Do I by his first wife, Mima Finn. Worry.” The Chantones, a male quar- A private funeral service was held DECCA 31136 tet, have backed Jack Scott on all his for family last in Hart- sessions. Their first single is a nov- the week (24) elty, “Tangerock.” dale, N.Y.

36 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 —

Anti-Payola Bill Is Law, Senate Eliminates Col. LP Premium For Studebaker Station Suspension Provision, Limits Fine NEW YORK—A Columbia premium WASHINGTON — The Senate last Subcommittee two weeks ago, objec- LP will be offered by Studebaker for promotion week put into law an anti-payola bill, tions were raised on the suspension- of its new Lark automobile, and, as expected, eliminated provi- fine provisions. Committee Chairman according to Columbia Transcriptions sions dealing with the suspension of John 0. Pastore (Democrat, R.I.) de- general manager, Calvin Roberts. Co- stations, and limited the $l,000-a-day clared the suspension provision would lumbia Transcriptions is a service of Columbia fines to $10,000. The House—which cause unnecessary hardship on the Records. Top jazz stars Louis originally passed a bill which in- community which a suspension station Armstrong, cluded the Senate-struck provisions served. Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Dave okayed the modifications. Besides the $l,000-a-day fines pro- Brubeck, Dizzy Gillespie, Lambert- Hendricks and Ross, Gerry Mulligan, In a one-day hearing on the bill by vided in the bill, an outlet can re- the Senate Commerce Communications ceive a $500-a-day fine under penal- and Jimmy Rushing are featured in seven selections, all ties in criminal law, which also pro- culled from Co- vides for imprisonment for persistent lumbia’s catalog. AF At N.Y. Hi Fi Show violators. Prospective customers obtain copies of the album by going to a Stude- Fidelity Rec- In another Senate modification of NEW YORK—Audio baker showroom obtaining an order CHS 7002 ords will exhibit at the High Fidelity the original House bill, an alleged vi- card, and mailing the card in to Stude- the Build- olator will not be penalized until he Show opening here at Trade baker. The monaural version of the ing next week releases is given written notice and time to (6). New LP album will cost one dollar, stereo edi- joint Louis prepare a defense against allegations, including a session of tions will dollar and there will be no penalty for vio- be a and a half. Armstrong and The Dukes of Dixie- Premium records produced by Co- land—will be unveiled by AF at the lations allegedly committed more than a year before the issuance of a lumbia have been rising in sales dur- show. ing the past last notice of apparent liability. few years; year, for example, Texaco’s into Passage of the bill was by voice “Swing Spring” Geller Joins Joy vote. There are similar anti-quiz fix- album, starring Benny Good- man was highly successful and in As Western Rep ing provisisions in the bill. 1957 the Gillette Safety Razor Com- A DIVISION OF CHANCELLOR RECORDS, INC. NEW YORK — Harvey Geller has pany issued its “Greatest Moments in joined Joy Music as the firm’s West- Top Rank News'' Sports” record to great response, the DISTRIBUTED BY AM PAR RECORD CORP. ern rep. Geller replaces Herb Green, YORK Harold Friedman, con- label reported. who was Joy’s rep for the past eight- NEW — sultant, director of the executive com- Columbia Transcriptions won five een years. mittee of Rank Records of America, awards in the last few years from the Geller has been associated with Industry announced last week the release of the Premium Club. London Records in New York, and first issue of “D J News,” a monthly, was with Joy’s Eastern office for five- two-page newsletter that will be go- Han-Sig Plan and-a-half years. He was most re- 20% ing to disk jockeys all over the United cently with Korwin Music. NEW YORK—Hanover-Signature has States and Canada. Geller will be contacting deejays announced a Disk jockeys who have not yet re- 20% LP plan, effective and radio stations throughout the en- ceived copies and would like to be immediately and concluding Septem- tire Western area for the Joy cata- added to the mailing list are urged ber 20. Under the plan, the distrib log. to write to: Editor, D J News, Rank gets 20% free merchandise on pur- Records of America, 24 West 57th chases from the label’s catalog. Deal Philly RPM's Elect Street, New York 19, N.Y. NEW YORK—The Record Promotion Rank has been in the midst of an includes the best-selling “My Name

Is. . . Managers of Philadelphia, an organi- upbeat of activity on the deejay level . (Jose Jiminez” LP) and seven zation composed of promotion men and the newsletter is an integral part new fall LP’s recently announced. and in of the drive to keep the platter spin- women the record industry, Morris Diamond, the label’s sales recently met and elected a new gov- ners aware of the label’s product and head, said that three test erning board. New execs are: presi- activities. phone calls dent: Ted Kellem, Marnel Distribu- Currently, Rank is represented on brought in orders totalling 5,000 LP’s, tors; vice-president: Bruce Davidson, the singles charts with two tunes, with the Jiminez package accounting “It Only Happened Yesterday” Capitol; secretary-treasurer: Fran for only 15% of the orders. Murphy, Barsky, Inc.; publicity di- “Water” by Jack Scott, and “I Need rector, John Rosica, RCA factory rep. You So” by Ted Taylor. BREAKING IN PHILLY The organization is strictly social and philanthropic. Kleinbaum One-Stop In L.l. NEW YORK—Eddie Kleinbaum will SOMETHING Jolly Joyce Names 4 start a one-stop operation in Garden The Most In Expansion Moves City, Long Island on September 6. Firm will service juke-box operators Exciting SPECIAL NEW YORK—Jolly Joyce announced throughout Long Island. Kleinbaum last week several appointments in the was formerly singles sales manager by continued expansion of his booking of- for MGM Records, and national sales Sound fices. Added to the New York office manager for United Telefilm Records- are Van Joyce, Jolly’s son, who will on Roland Stone be in charge of the Theatre, Screen Tuxedo Sets Distribution and TV Production Dept., and Don Records Ace #593 With London, Rank Int'l Davis, to handle the Entertainment Exseatlve Suites Musical Units and Orchestra Dept. NEW YORK—Chris Ford, president Vincent Building Jackson, Miss. For Joyce’s Philadelphia office ad- of Tuxedo Records, announced last l:Vi:n Phone: ditions are Cannonball Fisher to the week the signing with London Records HST Fleetwood 2-3318 Auditorium, Ballroom and Theatre of Ontario for distribution in Canada, Dept., and Richard Spina to head the and Rank International for distribu- Publicity and Promotion Dept. tion in other parts of the world.

The big one! A GREAT Two For The Price Of One NEW SINGUE Chubby Checker THE TWIST" DION BELMONTS Parkway #811 InTkSfillOfTheNiiht'' PARKWAY RECORDS LAURIE 3059 LAURIE RECORDS, INC. I NEW YORK CITY

ANDY WILLIAMS

“DO YOU MIND” PHILADELPHIA—On a recent outing of Dick Clark’s “Bandstand” TV’er Jackie Wilson went one better than most of his recording artist colleagues by CADENCE 1381 collecting not one, but two gold records, symbolizing his recent Brunswick two- sided million seller, “Night” and “Doggin’ Around.” Here he’s shown receiving the award from host Clark. CADENCE RECORDS Wilson appears to be headed for further honors with his current back-to-back offering, “(You Were Made For) All My Love” and “A Woman, A Lover, A 119 W. 57th St., N. Y., N. Y. Friend.”

The Cash Box-—September 3, 1960 37 —

Oapitol Moves Singles A&R Activities New Sound Series In A.F.’s Fall Release NEW YORK—Audio Fidelity Rec- Vaudeville”; “Percussive Latino ords has announced its fall LP re- (Cha, Cha, Cha).” To N.Y.; Csida To Head Operation lease and sales program, which in- Label is also bowing a new $4.98 cludes the debut of a new LP series, “Personality” series with an LP by NEW YORK—The direction of Capi- the album business, where Capitol is DFS—“Doctored for Super Stereo” comedian Myron Cohen. tol’s single record operation a leader, recording and planning can, A&R and/or “Doctored for Super Sound” AF’s regular releases is highlighted has been moved to New York under and should, be done many months in the executive control of Joe Csida, advance to gain maximum sales. Sin- (monaural). Series will list for $5.95 by “The Dukes Of Dixieland With vice president in charge of Eastern gle records, however, are not just (stereo) and $4.98 (monaural), and Louis Armstrong.” Others are : operations, it was announced today part of the same business as they will include double-fold jackets, and “Dance Of Port Said”; “Encore by Lloyd Dunn, Capitol’s vice presi- were in former years. Success in special art work. Label calls the “de- Italiano” Johnny Puleo; “Irma La dent in charge of A & R to whom singles calls for a completely different — luxe” Csida will report in this phase of his kind of handling. Our A&R set up sound “Directionality.” Douce”—Instrumental version of activities. in Hollywood, as well as New York, Initial DFS releases are: “Percus- songs from the European show which In endorsing this move, Glenn E. will be geared to the plans which Joe sive Jazz”; “The Big Sound Of will soon be seen on Broadway; “Mos- Wallichs, president of Capitol, em- is now developing.” cow With Love” Jo Basile, accord- phasized that Csida will take an active Csida and the key members of his — ion; part in the guiding and counselling Eastern staff, will also work in a “Merry-Go-Round & Calliope” of all A & R executive producers in close advisory capacity with Capitol Almeida To Cleff & Play Leon Berry; “Banjo At The Gaslight connection with the production of Records Distributing Corporation Music For L.A. TV'er Club.” single records and he will be respon- personnel in all phases of the promo- The sales program is highlighted sible for the scheduling. tion and merchandising of Capitol HOLLYWOOD — Classical-jazz gui- “Mr. Csida possesses an intimate singles, John K. Maitland, CROC’s by special dealer and distrib dis- knowledge of the singles record busi- president, announced. tarist Laurindo Almeida, who cuts counts, special sales incentives and ness in all its dimensions,” Mr. Wal- for Capitol, will compose and play bonuses, consumer ad program, and lichs added. feel that his direc- “We special background guitar music for in-store displays and additional mer- tion of this activity will greatly the latest in the award-winning series chandising strengthen our position in the singles New Orleans Distrib aids. of documentaries produced by KNXT, business which today calls for the Show Lines To Dealers closest coordination between A&R, CBS-owned television station in Los Liberty Maps Extensive promotion and sales.” Angeles. NEW ORLEANS—Record Sales Inc., "Alvin For President" In commenting informally on this Promo the New Orleans distrib, last week The epic, titled “Megalopolis,” will move, Lloyd Dunn stated, “With Joe sponsored a record show here in the trace Csida calling the shots look for- the Los Angeles boom from the we Jackson Ballroom of the Sheraton- ward to a swinging singles set up. In city’s beginnings as a sleepy Spanish Jackson Hotel. A separate booth was set up for pueblo to its present-day status as each diskery that Record Sales rep- America’s third city. “Megalopolis” resents, displaying all the new al- follows such KNXT documentaries as bums and packages for the new sea- SWINGIN' SIDES “Hell Flower,” the study of dope-ad- I | son. Show was attended by 150 deal- diction ers from the La., Miss, and Ala. areas which is now an official train- "\TS ALL OVER NOW'^ | who ordered over $100,000 worth of ing film of the FBI and enforcement I i b/w I product. agencies throughout the country. The John Vincent of Record Sales was new show will be seen August 25 on ''I'LL BE I so pleased with the results he is go- I WHAT YOU KNXT, Channel ing to schedule a similar affair every 2, Los Angeles. I WANT ME TO BE" few months or as releases permit. Almeida’s original single-guitar

I Jimmie Birdsong | score will musically paint the chang- I Excello 2183 I ing moods and tempos of the city as they are visually portrayed by hun- "BYE BYE BABY dreds of still pictures flashed on TV [GONNA CALL IT GONE" screens. | The scoring joins a varied list of Lazy Lester I | musical credits compiled by Almeida HOLLYWOOD — A national cam- I Excello 2182 | since the first gained fame in his paign for “Alvin for President” is be- native Brazil during the 1940’s. Now ing launched by Liberty Records, this GOSPEL LP recognized I NEW | as one of the world’s week to coincide with the release of a leading exponents of the guitar, Al- David Seville “Chipmunk” single of I "THE MASTER'S ON I meida has recorded some twelve al- that same name. bums of classical guitar music for The “Alvin for President” cam- I OUR SIDE" Brother Joe DON'T GO TO STRANGERS Capitol. Scheduled for release this fall paign features one of the most am- I May | ETTA JONES is a new Laurindo Almeida album bitious promotion plans ever sched- I Noshboro LP 7001 | Prestige 45-180 KEEP ON A BLOWIN' titled “Conversations With The Gui- uled by Liberty. It includes special WILLIS JACKSON Prestige 45-178 tar,” featuring mezzo-soprano Salli mailing of the disk to President I STRONG SINGLE | THE SEVENTH SON Terri. Almeida has also gained recog- Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman, MOSE ALLISON nition as jazz Presidential candidates John Ken- "LET ME BELIEVE Prestige 45-150 a guitarist, both on his TRANE' WHISTLE own and under the baton of fellow nedy and Richard Nixon, top U.S. IN YOU" OLIVER NELSON I I Prestige/New Jazz 507 Capitol artist Stan Kenton. government officials as well as con- I Roscoe Shelton | THE HOTTEST ON THE gressmen and senators, political edi- I Excello 2181 | BOXES AND IN THE STORES tors and commentators, asking all for DJ’s send for audition copy I iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiin E Panlin Seeking Masters their comment on Alvin’s six point I PRESTIGE RECORDS, INC. election platform. I NASHBORO RECORD COMPANY Washington Aye. CHICAGO—Frank Pantaleo, presi- Liberty’s top executive and director 3rd 203 So. I 177 Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. | Bergenfield, New Jersey dent of the recently formed Panlin of A&R, Si Waronker is personally ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiMiiiiini? Record Company, announced last spearheading the drive and acting as week that his policy as of now is to national campaign manager for Alvin purchase the best masters available with the active collaboration of Nick APEX RECORDS* NEWEST DISTRIBUTOR in the market. He is further building Draklich, managing director of Chip- a roster of talent and is planning to munk Enterprises. MORRIE PRICE’S record his new young male vocalist “Alvin for President” campaign Andy Mastro, who Pantaleo discov- buttons, electioneering sound trucks, ARNOLD RECORDS ered several months ago, when the campaign streamers etc., will be used vocalist appears with Red Skelton at widely in the campaign, all featuring REPORTS: the Chez Paree September 5. the central slogan of the “new third Pantaleo advised that Mastro is party”: “Throw the Rascal In!” Spe- presently on a tour, hitting top rated cial red, white and blue sleeves have "COME HOME, COME HOME" clubs throughout the east and mid- been designed for the Liberty single. west. “Alvin” headquarters will be set By THE SHEPPARDS Another recent pactee by the label up in key cities at Liberty distribu- APEX #7760 is Frank Deaton, a vocalist who also tors offices throughout the country. accompanies himself with various in- Each Liberty distributor is acting as BUSTED WIDE OPEN IN THE CHICAGO AREA struments such as guitar, banjo, special campaign manager for Alvin mandolin and bass. Deaton’s current with retail outlets pre- DISTS—DEEJAYS & DEALERS! GET WITH IT! designated as single is “Don’t Let Go” on the Tar- cinct headquarters for this grass roots get label. drive. APEX RECORDS Currently the hottest single in the All of Liberty’s extensive daily pro- Panlin line, according to Pantaleo, is motion mailings are carrying photos 951 E. 47th St., Chicago 53, III. • Phone KE 6-3340 “You Call Everybody Darling” by of Alvin with the slogan “Alvin for The Mulcays. President.”

38 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 . ——

Capitol Names Schwartz Dir. of Creative Services Ist Atlanl’ic Jazz Singles NEW YORK—In response to distrib HOT NEW HOLL"y WOOD — Marvin Schwartz, departments, respectively. demand, Atlantic Records last week since 1952 art director for Capitol Schwartz first came to Capitol in Records, has been named to the post 1949. Under his direction, the com- released its first jazz singles. Five of director of creative services, it was pany’s graphic arts department has singles make-up the first release. They JIMMY REED a one-man shop into one announced last week by Lloyd W grown from are: Ray Charles: “Doodlin’” (Parts Dunn, A&R vice president. In his new of the most comprehensive operations 1 & 2); Fred Kaz: “Sand” & “One SINGLE!! post, Schwartz will report directly to in the industry, as well as a source of Dunn and will assume the album- many award-winning album covers. White Whale”; David “Fathead” packaging responsibilities formerly Before serving in the Air Force Newman: “Hard Times” (Parts 1 & re- from 1942 through 1946, Schwartz at- handled by Lou Schurrer, who has 2); John Coltrane: “Cousin Mary” & company. tended the University of California at signed from the “Naima”; Harry Lookofsky: “Moose HUSH HUSH According to Dunn, Schurrer is Los Angeles. Later he was an art leaving Capitol after almost ten years student at the Frank Wiggins School The Mooche” & “Move.” in order to become merchandising di- and the Kann Institute of Art. He is Bob Kornheiser, Atlantic national VEE-JAY 357 Club rector of Sunset House, one of the a member of the Art Directors sales manager, commented, “Distrib- in the United of Los Angeles, the National Society largest mail-order firms utors have been reporting great de- WATCH IT ZOOM States. of Art Directors, and the National In making the announcement, Dunn Academy of Recording Arts and Sci- mand for jazz singles, particularly stated: “Naturally we’re sorry to lose ences. from juke box operators. We have de- art Lou after so many years of fruitful Succeeding Marvin Schwartz as cided to release our major jazz artists company. However, director is James R. Silke, who has activity with our on singles on a regular basis; in fact, Marv Schwartz has consistently dem- served as assistant art director since VEE-JAY RECORDS creative January, 1958. we have started a new numerical se- onstrated the executive and 1449 S. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 5. ILL. abilities necessary to the post of di- Educated at the University of Red- quence (beginning with Atlantic rector of creative services, and Fm lands, Los Angeles Art Center, the 5001) for this particular series. Our he’ll out his re- confident carry new University of Southern California, next release will feature singles by sponsibilities most effectively.” and the Chouinard and Jepson Art The Modern Jazz Quartet, Chris Con- IT’S NOW OR NEVER Reporting to Schwartz in his new ELVIS PRESLEY RCA VICTOR position will be Jack Smothers and Institutes, Silke served as art director nor, Charlie Mingus and others.” Gladys Music, Inc. Ken Veeder, heads of the A&R Divi- for several Los Angeles advertising While the five singles listed above A MESS OF BLUES ELVIS PRESLEY sion’s editorial and photographic-arts RCA VICTOR agencies before coming to Capitol. He are from recent Atlantic LPs, the Elvis Presley Music, Inc. is a member of the Art Directors Club company indicated that in the future WAIT JIMMY CLANTON ACE of Los Angeles, the National Society it will record jazz artists specifically Aberbach, Inc. Han-Sig Artists Crowd Airwaves of Directors, Art and the National for singles releases. (I Can’t Help You] Academy of Recording Arts and Sci- NEW YORK—One of the biggest fac- I’M FALLING TOO ences. SKEETER DAVIS RCA VICTOR tors in the sale of LP’s and singles Ross Jungnickel, Inc. has been a concentrated exposure on PLEASE HELP ME I’M FALLING HANK LOCKLIN RCA VICTOR TV. To date, Hanover-Signature art- First U.S. Tour For Scott Ross Jungnickel, Inc. ex- ists are enjoying this medium of SAVE THE LAST DANCE FOR ME ploitation. NEW YORK—Star teen songster THE DRIFTERS ATLANTIC Rumbalero Music, Inc. Currently, the number one selling Jack Scott left New York last week Progress Music Pub. Co., Inc. LP for the company, and in the top on his first tour of the U.S. for a NOBODY BUT ME THE DRIFTERS ATLANTIC ten on Cash Box surveys is series of personal appearances on ra- The LP Rumbalero Music, inc. Progress Pub. Bill Dana’s “My Name . . . Jose dio and TV, press conferences, and Music Co., Inc.

Jimenez.” Bill Dana had the chance fan club interviews. I NEED YOU SO TED TAYLOR TOP RANK to exploit this characterization on the He has already appeared in Phila- St. Louis Music Corporation Steve Allen show before the demise of delphia Pittsburgh and (26), (27), HILL AND RANGE SONGS, INC. signed this same. Bill has since with CBS week will appear in Cleveland 1619 Broadway, New York, N. Y. to produce the Spike Jones TV show (29), Columbus (30), Dayton (21), along with writing it, and doing his and Chicago (September 1, 2). “Jimenez” character every week for Scott is one of the most consistent nine weeks. This show has given the chart makers. His current click is “It LP a strong shot in the arm, and is Only Happened Yesterday.” now responsible for shooting the sales over the 100,000 mark, according to the label. First Russian LP's For Artia Pat Boone JAYE P. MORGAN Other artists on the combined labels NEW YORK Artia Records has an- who are seen regularly on TV are: — sings nounced its first release of seven new “DELIA GONE” Tom Poston—“To Tell The Truth”; recordings from the Culled Jackie Cooper—“Hennessey”; musical USSR. b/w — from over 2500 LP’s available, these director Milton Delugg “The Rennie I WALK THE LINE represent recordings of the Soviet Show”; Jack Kane—“Canadian Hit “CANDY SWEET” during last two Parade”; Pat Harrington—“The record industry the MGM K 12924 Danny Thomas Show”; Arthur God- years. #16122-45226 (stereo) The release is highlighted by a re- frey—“The Arthur Godfrey Show”; — cording of Mussorgsky’s “Pictures At Sam Levenson “Celebrity Talent ''WHY'' b/w "DON'T BE ANGRY" by Shows”; Barbara McNair—“The An Exhibition” coupled with Proko- Schaefer Revue”. fiev’s Sonata No. 7 played by Soviet MYRNA MARCH pianist Sviatoslav Richter, whose U.S. Those on the label designated for a WARWICK-576 tour is set for this fall. series of guest shots during this com- Other records on this release are: A Division of ing season include: Steve Allen—“GE Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 4 with Theatre,” “Spike Jones Show,” Don MORTY CRAFT. PRESIDENT 701 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK 36. N. Y. Circle 5 4680 the USSR State Symphony Orchestra Adams—“Perry Como, Ed Sullivan Shows,” Eddie Lawrence—“Jack under Konstantin Ivanov; Prokofiev Symphony No. 6 with the Leningrad Parr, Victor Borge Shows.” Philharmonic under Eugene Mravin- Breaking Across The Country! sky; David Oistrakh playing violin concertos of Haydn and Mozart; vocal Maypole Signings A GREAT NEW HIT recitals by Galina Vishnevskaya, so- NEW YORK—Maypole Records, this prano and Ivan Kozlovsky, tenor, and city, has signed new singer Bobbi a program of Russian songs by the ^^WAY OVER THERE” Martin to an exclusive long-term disk Sveshnikov Chorus. by pact, according to A&R director Tom The Parliament release consists of McCulloch. Artist’s first single was one LP: Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto released last week, and is tagged “Is No. 2 played by Sviatoslov Richter The Miracles It All True?” with the Leningrad Philharmonic un- Tamla # 54028 The label also signed singer Larry der the direction of Kurt Sanderling. Shane and Joe Ed & Nancy, a vocal This recording will be featured as the Watch for two great new releases by: duo, both in the country field. Releases “Buy of the Month” at $1.98. BARRETT STRONG & MABEL JOHN for these two artists are in prepara- The entire release is backed by a tion and will be available within the “massive” advertising campaign, cat- next few months. All their material, alogs and point of sale materials. TAMLA RECORDS/MOTOWN RECORD CORP. an announcement said, will be aimed Artia plans monthly releases of re- 2648 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Mich. at the country-pop markets. cordings from the USSR as well as TRinity 1-3340 Diskery topper Mirian Love is on further releases from other Eastern the road promoting the Martin single. European countries.

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 39 Album Reviews

' V,!:!,;lii;l!iiiiil

AROL LAWRENC “TONIGHT AT 8:30”—Carol Lawrence—Chan- r•OPULAI PICKS 0 F THE WEEK cellor CHL-5015 Highly lauded star of “West Side Story” (and the ill-fated “Saratoga”), Miss Lawrence debuts CONNIE FR.VNCiS pop disk-wise with an album devoted, naturally S -

“PROVOCATIVE PIANO”—Dick Hyman and his Orchestra—Command RS 811 SD “THE HI-LO’S ON HAND”—Kapp KL-1194 The newest Command entry, and a powerful The inimitable vocal acrobatics of the quartet one it is, puts Dick Hyman’s piano in the spotlight take secure hold here in a program of versatility. in a commanding program of pop and semi-classi- They slip into lush, warm ballad grooves as easily cal themes. The pianist’s absorbing technique is as they ring out vociferously on the up swingers. immersed in a shower of shimmering strings and Selections include “Clap Yo’ Hands,” “Mam’selle,” further enhanced by the beguiling Command per- “Last Night When We Were Young,” “April cussion setup. Selections include “Near You,” Snow” and “You Took Advantage of Me.” Solid ’* Tchaikovsky’s 1st Piano Concerto, “Sunrise Sere- sales getter this group. nade” and Chopin’s “Polonaise.” Added to this is Neil Fujita’s “provocative” attention-getting al- bum cover; ready for a chart ride.

“THE UNTOUCHABLES”—Original Music From the TV Show composed and conducted by Nelson “THE ULTIMATE IN PERCUSSION”—Milt Riddle—Capitol T 1430 Rogers and his Orchestra—Dot DLP 3319 The thundering impact which the TV’er has Dot hops aboard the percussion bandwagon with t had on audiences owes some to the vivid Nelson a scintillating display of stereo knowhow by Milt Riddle score. Here excerpts from various episodes Rogers. Invariably, with almost total emphasis on have been put down with care by Capitol, from sound engineering, melodies do suffer but compen- the pulsating main theme right on through such sation is made through the clever use of sound rightly-titled tracks as “Dauntless-Ness,” “Ebony techniques. Rogers’ emphasis on the Latin beat and Ivory,” “Speakeasy Blues,” and “Suspenseful- takes strong hold of “Amapola,” “Laura,” “In a Ness.” A wealth of dedicated “Untouchables” Spanish Town” and “Perdido” among others. viewers await this release.

“ARMED FORCES SUITE”—Robert Russell Ben- nett conducting the RCA Victor Symphony Orch. “A NEW WAY TO TRAVEL”—Dorothy Collins and Symphonic Band—RCA Victor LM-2445 —Top Rank RM 340 The orchestration talents of Bennett have been Propelled by the Latin-accented ork stylings of put to work here in the scoring of an eight move- modernist Manny Albam, Miss Collins alternately ment suite tracing the history of the Anierican vibrates and coos romantically a program of stur- armed forces through its music. Beginning in dies which includes “You’ve Changed,” “Perfidia,” 1776 with rifle shots and cannonade, Bennett “My Heart Belongs to Daddy” and “Blame It On moves stirringly and stunningly through the war- My Youth.” Throughout, the Latin beat is main- times of 1812, 1836 (Indian), 1845 (Mexican), tained and the thrush presents a mature nicture 1861 (Civil), 1898 (Spanish-American), 1917 on the ballads, a youthful verve on the swingers. (WW I) and 1941 (WW II), weaving the patterns She’s come into her own as a top flight artist. and fragments of songs into an all-encompassing heroic accolade for soldiering. Colorful pageantry.

40 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 a

Album Reviews

“LIKE PREVIN!” Andre Previn Trio—Contem- “OUR GOLDEN FAVORITES” — The McGuire porary M3575 Countering the success of Pre-vin’s string- Sisters—Coral CRL 57349 backed pop albums for is this All-Jazz The thrush trio has harmonized to resounding MGM date for Contemporary. This is by far the most success, numbering among its hits “Sincerely,” satisfying jazz session in recent months by the “Sugartime,” “It May Sound Silly,” “May You artist. He is completely on his own, playing 8 Always” and “Something’s Gotta Give.” These original pieces the way he wants to. Yet, despite and seven others make up this package, an al- the artistic superiority to the dates, this bum that should cash in handsomely. Lots of MGM album is only fairly successful jazz-wise. That strength here. spark of inspiration seems to be missing and the listener drifts along, though rather pleasantly, on the frills and runs of the Previn style. “JAZZ IN THE SPACE George Russell ’— AGE”— “THE GOLDEN HITS OF THE FOUR ACES and his Orchestra featuring Bill Evans at the Decca DL 4013 piano—Decca DL 79219 This group has racked up an impressive string The basis of this session: the title, tunes such of hits through the years of popularity. The as “Chromatic Universe” Parts 1, 2, 3; “Dimen- label has put them all together in a package that’s sions,” “Waltz From Outer Space,” might seem sure to stir up memories and big sales. Among far fetched and ridiculous but Russell instills the frontrunners are “Tell Me Why,” “Garden In them with a basic vibrant jazz feeling and has the Rain,” “Three Coins in the Fountain,” “Love excellent musicians to put his ideas on a solid is a Many-Splendored Thing” and “Heart and jazz foundation. Notably Bill Evans, Ernie Royal. Soul.” Bob Brookmeyer. An interesting and intriguing album with much swinging going on to recom- mend it. “FVE GOT A RIGHT TO SING THE BLUES”— Eileen Farrell—Columbia CL 1465 “THE DON MILLER QUARTET”—King 712 EiLiJiJA Indeed she does have the right if all future Guitarist Miller led his quartet to victory in the performances measure up to the excellence of her 1959 and 1960 Notre Dame Univ. Intercollegiate pop debut here. Miss Farrell, known to many as a Jazz Festival while he picked up top honors as star of the Metropolitan Opera, reveals an up-to- soloist. Though young and playing in a derivative Etf Eoi now well-hidden talent for pop singing. She has pattern (there’s a lot of Brubeck in their style), io warmth, conviction, the technical ability, unerring the Quartet does enough interesting things to diction, and topmost, an understanding of the merit serious listening. Choice of material is iiHBiui'sr songs and the sincerity of delivery. Luther Hen- commendable: “Blues in the Closet,” “Blues derson has provided her with valuable settings Walk,” “Long Long Ago,” and they play these for “Blues in the Night,” “Looking For a Boy,” tunes with exuberance and a youthful enthusiasm. “Old Devil Moon,” “Ev’rytime” and “Glad to Be Altoist Gordon Penning is the standout artist. Unhappy.” Auspicious new direction for a tal- ented artist. “THE ORIGINAL JAZZ SCORE FROM, ‘SHOT- GUN SLADE’-”—Stanley Wilson and His Or- chestra—Mercury SR 60235 “SWING ALONG WITH THE SINGIN’ 30’S Gerald Fried, whose video contributions include The Johnny Mann Singers—Liberty LRP 3156 “Wagon Train” and “M-Squad” has penned a An engaging view of the bright, musical 30’s hard-hitting dramatic jazz score for the “Shot- is offered through the vigorous musicianship of gun Slade” TV’er. Played here by the Stan- Mann, leading a group of choristers over the ley Wilson ork, the music appears fairly typical bubbling notes of “The Music Goes Round and of TV jazz but with an added flavor inherent in Round,” “In a Shanty in Old Shanty Town,” the fact that this is a Western private eye, and “Stompin’ at the Savoy” and “I Got Rhythm.” It cowboy themes pepper the score with interesting has a 30’s flavor but with a modern sing-along melodies. Noteworthy tracks are “Open Skies,” accent. “Them Swingin’ Doors,” “Danger Trail” and “Sad- dle Swing.” Good, substantial jazz fare for TV fans. “TOMMY EDWARDS IN HAWAII” — MGM E 3838 The supple-voiced songster turns up bedecked in leis for his latest LP venture. He sings ro- mantically the more popular Hawaii-associated TCHAIKOVSKY: “The Nutcracker Suite” Nos. 1 *** tunes; “Moon of Manakoora,” “Song of the Is- 2 Wt* > V,,- i ' & New York City Ballet Orchestra, Robert , i — ; « t j, i," lands,” “Sweet Leilani” and “To You Sweetheart, Irving, conductor—Kapp 9048 Aloha,” assisted by the soft caresses of LeRoy The newest recording of “The Nutcracker Holmes’ ork-chorus arrangements. Interesting Suite,” one of the most recorded works in the change-of-pace for Edwards’ fans. catalog, is a flowing, deliciously fragrant dance- minded interpretation by the NY Ballet’s prin- cipal conductor. He is decidedly melody-minded and has enormous melodic opportunities with the No. 1—“March,” “Trepak,” Waltz of the Flow- JAZZ PICK OF THE WEEK ers,” etc. A time-honored work, lovingly cared for here.

“NOT NOW’, I’LL TELL YOU WHEN’’—Count BACH: Brandenburg Concertos, Nos. 1-6—Ham- Basie and his Orchestra—Roulette R 52044 burger Kammerorchester conducted by Harrv The crisply swinging, precision Basie ork com- Newstone—Roulette R 75001, R 75002, R 75003 mands listener attention from the leader’s open- A distinguished European recording of the ing piano statement to the muted trumpet finish. Brandenburg Concerto released here on Roulette In between, drive, verve, artistry and originality marks the dehut of the label’s Gold Classic clas- are the orders of the day. The nine selections are sical series. Complete on three albums (each con- all originals by Basie crew members (one by the taining two of the concertos), the works are Count himself) and are played with the tem- marked by the firm, sure conducting hand of pered steel finish of all Basie performances. Big- maestro Newstone, who adheres religiously to the band jazz at its best! standards set for the works. Stable, traditional performances.

DVORAK: Symphony In C Minor, Op. 3; Sym- phony in B Flat Major, Op. 4—Prague Sym- “CRAZY BABY”—Jimmy Smith—Blue Note 4030 phony Orchestra conducted by Vaclav Neumann One of the few organists who can really swing —Artia ALP-140, ALP-141 the thing. Smith guides his instrument over the These two generally obscure and disregarded rippling waves of “A Night in Tunisia,” “Mack symphonies (two separate packages here) from the Knife,” “Makin’ Whoopee” and “W’hat’s New,” Dvorak’s early career have gone unrecorded in fronting a trio comprised of Donald Bailey the U.S. Through Artia they are now made avail- (drums) and Quentin Warren (guitar). An orig- able, recorded by Czech artists, the only ones who inal and individual artist. Smith records prolifi- consider them in repertoire. Despite their short- inexperience, work.*^ cally for the many who enjoy the organ, and its comings of youth and the recent emergence as a qualified jazz instrument. reveal much that is to be admired in the com- poser’s later works. Superbly recorded, they should attract much astute attention here.

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 41 — —

ENGLAND England's Best Seilers 1. Apache—The Shadows (Colum- 11. Look For A Star—Garry Mills bia) (Francis Day & Hunter) (Top Rank) (Filmusic) Associated Recordings, which already markets five classical labels. Artia. 2. Please Don't Tease—Cliff Richard 12. Paper Roses—The Kaye Sisters Parliament, Westminster, Whitehall and Suprahon has announced the launching (Columbia) (Belinda) (Philips) (Leeds) of two new labels in October—M.K. (original USSR recordings) and a popular 3. A Mess Of Blues—Elvis Presley 13. Love Is Like A Violin—Ken Dodd LP Series under the Eros label. Following the exclusive contract signed with (R.C.A.) (Belinda) (Decca) (Keith Prowse) its American associates. Recording Artist Music Corporation of New York and 4. Because They’re Young — Duane 14. I’m Sorry—Brenda Lee (Bruns- the, M.K. Organization in Moscow, A.R. will promote the 2,500 strong USSR Eddy (London) (Chappell) wick) (Peter Maurice) catalog under its Artia and Parliament and new M.K. labels. D. M. Bennett, 5. When Will I Be Loved—The Ev- 15. Mama—Connie Fiancis (M.G.M.) managing director of A.R. told The Cash Box that “with such a wealth of ma- erly Brothers (London) (Acuff (World Wide) terial available from Russia and wishing to provide the musical coverage from Rose) 16. Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool — such an enormous catalog, we have decided to promote certain of the interna- 6. Shakin' All Over—Johnny Kidd Connie Francis (M.G.M.) (Nev- tional repertoire under our top price Artia and low-priced Parliament labels. (H.M.V.) (Mills) ins-Kirshner) The new M.K. label will be for original USSR pressings specially manufactured 7. Tie Me Kangaroo Down Sport 17. Only The Lonely — Roy Orbison for us but we shall print the actual sleeves. A great deal of attention is being Rolf Harris (Columbia) (Ardmore (London) (Acuff Rose) paid to the presentation which will be of luxury standard. The addition of the & Beechwood) 18. Ain’t Misbehavin’—Tommy Bruce USSR recordings to the extensive classical repertoire already released on our 8. If She Should Come To You (Columbia) (L. Wright) other labels must now rank A.R. as one of the major companies in the United Anthony Newley (Decca) (Essex) 19. Girl Of My Best Friend—Elvis Kingdom’s classical field.” 9. Yellow Polkadot Bikini — Brian Presley (R.C.A.) (Hill & Range) The Russian recordings will feature such world famous artists as Richter, Hyland (London) (Feldman) 20. As Long As He Needs Me— Shir- Giiels, Oistrakh, Kogan, Rostropovitch, Mravinsky and Sanderling with com- 10. Good Timin’ — Jimmy Jones ley Bassey (Columbia) (Lake- plete opera and ballet recordings from the Bolshoi Theatre. The new M.K. re- (M.G.M.) (Chappell) view) cordings, manufactured in a newly equipped factory in the USSR, will be of a quality equal to the highest standards of the British market and will retail at .39/9d. Eros, the new popular low-priced label, features re-recordings in both mono England’sTopTen IP’s England’sTopTen HP’s and stereo of all time best sellers by Tommy and -Jimmy Uorsey, Artie Shaw Harry James, Woody Hermann, Benny Goodman and Glenn Miller played by members of the original orchestras. The label will also feature the complete 1. South Pacific — So undtrack 1. Strictly For Grown Ups—Paddy scores of shows and films in full scale versions with soloists, orchestras and (R.C.A.) Roberts (Decca) chorus. Among the early releases will be “Porgy and Bess,” “South Pacific,” 2. Elvis Is Back — Elvis Presley 2. Paddy Roberts Strikes Again “My Fair Lady,” “Flower Drum Song” and “Oklahoma.” All Eros records will (R.C.A.) Paddy Roberts (Decca) be issued simultaneously in monaural and stereo and retail at 22/6d and 25/6d 3. It’s Everly Time — The Everly 3. Sou^h Pacific No. 1 —Soundtrack respectively, purchase tax included. Brothers (Warner Bros.) (R.C.A.) A spokesman of A.R. stated, “This company will be manufacturing here the 4. Gigi—Soundtrack (M.G.M.) 4. Nina & Frederik No. 1—Nina & entire output under the Eros and Whitehall labels. The policy of this company 5. Lanza Sings Caruso Favorites Frederik (Columbia) Mario Lanza (R.C.A.) 5. Strictly Elvis Elvis Presley is to extend its manufacturing activities. It will, for example, effect a gradual — change-over to the pressings here of Westminster recordings. In addition to 6. From Drury Lane Down Memory (R.C.A.) 2 manufacture we shall very shortly be making original recordings and sessions Lane—101 Strings (Pye ‘Golden 6. Cliff Sings No. —Cliff Richard Guinea’! have already been scheduled in Vienna during October.” (Columbia) 7. Is Part 1 Since the company’s first release in April this year, its progress has been 7. My Fair Lady — Original Cast Love The Thing —Nat Cole (Capitol) extremely encouraging. The label which has really gone to town is the low- (Philips) King 8. C’Mon Everybody Eddie Cochran priced Parliament label, which is imported from America from its associate 8. Elvis’ Golden Records Vol. 2 — (London) Ramco, retailing at 22/6d mono and 25/6 stereo, all presented in attractive four Elvis Presley (R.C.A.) 9. Nina Frederik No. 2 Nina color rigid sleeves. It is reported that sales of this label in July showed a 5091 & — & 9. Latin A La Lee—Peggy Lee (Cap- Frederik (Columbia) increase over the month of June. It has also been responsible for the company’s itol) 10. Cliff Sings No. 3—Cliff Richard best selling disk to date—Tchaikowsky’s No. 1 Piano Concerto by the cele- 10. Oklahoma Soundtrack (Capitol) (Columbia) brated Russian pianist Richter. This is the first company to bring out a Richter — recording at the low price of 22/6d. Mr. V. Mladek, who has been a director of Suprahon Records in this country Of The World,” backed with “Mama Wouldn’t Like It” report initial reaction for the past year, is returning to Prague where he will be re-established with is strongest for the flip side. Artia—the foreign trade corporation controlling the import and export of all Despite the controversy which raged over the non-issue by Decca of the cultural between Czechoslovakia the world. commodities and original Ray Peterson disk “Tell Laura I Love Her,” Bill Ward of publishers The Delta Record Company has issued the third release in its Atlas Tale Lawrence Wright Music Company reports that the Columbia waxing by Ricky 10" Spinners series for children, bringing the total number of albums to 24. Valance is selling well. The seven latest titles are being specially released to coincide with the Boys Harold Sham pan, general manager of the Rank Organization publishing and Girls Exhibition at Olympia from August 16 to August 27, where The subsidiary, Filmusic, says that the company will not be affected by the Delta company has a Tale Spinner stand. Well known actors whose voices are EMI take-over of Top Rank Records and that he will continue to publish the heard on the disks will make personal appearances and autograph I’ecords. A"^ music from the films made by Rank. Current hits include the title song from with previous issues the new releases comprise well written and illustrated “Doctor In Love” recorded on Parlophone by Richard Allan and “Make Mine books with an LP record in the sleeve. The new titles include “Trea='ur'^ Island” Mink” by Terry Thomas on Top Rank. One of the last disks recorded for Top adapted from the novel by Robert Louis Stevenson with music by Berlioz, — — four Rank was “Top Teen Baby” by Garry Mills, written by Tony Hatch and adaptations of well known fairy stories by Perrault “Cinderella” “Bluebeard” Bunny Lewis and recorded by A & R manager Dick Rowe—the team respon- — Sleeping Beauty”—“Little Riding with music by Tchaikov- “The Red Hood” sible for Garry’s current Anglo-American hit, “Look For A Star.” sky, Mendelsshon and Schubert; “The Brave Little Tailor” adapted from Max Diamond, late of Gabriel Music, has joined Kassner Associated Publish- Grimm’s Fairy Tales with music by Mozart and “The Adventures of Pin- ers Ltd. as professional manager and is currently working on the American nochio” Collodi Scarlatti. by with music by hit, “My Little Corner of the World” by Anita Bryant on London with covers Polydor International Records is releasing its latest LP, “Songs of the by Ruby Murray on Columbia and Maureen Evans on Oriole. Other Kassner Olympic souvenir recording scheduled to Years”—a be issued throughout the numbers include “Portrait Of My Love” by Cyril Ornadel and his Orchestra on world to coincide with the opening of The Olympic Games in Rome. Recorded MGM, a new instrumental composed by Gerhard Winkler, “Angelique” by Kurt his by Edelhagen and orchestra the LP opens with The Olympic Celebra- Frank Chacksfield on Decca and the new American novelty number, “Yogi,” tions in Athens 1896 and the 13 subsequent tracks range through the hit by The Ivy Three, released here on London. songs of the years in which the Olympics have since been held, finishing with Jim Kent, manager of the Harvard and Mulbei'ry publishing companies, an- Rome 1960 and from a Place.” Two of the tracks will also “Theme Summer be nounces that his other company, Francon Music, will in future be known as released — as singles- “Oh, Oh, Antonio” and “The Swedish Sailor” better The Newport Music Company. Kent has acquired the rights of the Italian known as “Ship Ahoy.” song “Kaniya” recorded by Katyna Ranieri on MGM and by Manual and his Oriole Records, which has high hopes that its up-and-coming songstress, Music of the Mountains on Columbia for Harvard Music while the instrumental Maureen Evans, will make the charts with her latest waxing, “My Little Cornei- number “The Clanger,” penned and recorded by Brian Fahey on Parlophone and a new British number, “One More Time,” a beaty ballad recorded on Glamour HMV by Julie Rayne are both published by Newport Music. Anthony Newley’s latest EP, “More Hits From Tony,” including his current single “If She Should Come To You” was released last week by Decca. The latest Neil Sedaka deck, “You Mean Everything To Me,” backed with “Run Samson Run,” is released on RCA. Three hits from The Cash Box Top 100 “AFACHE” are issued on London—“I Shot Mr. Lee” by The Bobbettes, “No” by Dodie By Stevens and “Swingin’ Down The Lane” by Jerry Wallace. A new disk by The McGuire Sisters, “Nine O’Clock,” out on Coral. The Durium label released “Oh Oh Rosie,” by The Marino Marini Quartet and “O Sole Mio” by Aurelio E TH SHADOWS Fierro. Latest Warner Bros, releases include “Too Young To Go Steady” by Connie Stevens and “Let’s Think About Living” by Bob Luman. Britain’s latest teenage discoveries Paul and Alan Davison have their debut single out on Philips, “Journey of Love” backed with “Seven Days a Week.” 1 No. 1. For his first HMV release, Ray Charles waxed his American success “Sticks IN THE BRITISH CHARTS and Stones”—flip side, “Worried Life Blues.” Another first for HMV is “Moon- light Cocktails” by a new group on the label The Rivieras backed with “Bless- Published By ing Of Love.” Jimmy Jones has a new release on MGM, “I Just Go For You” and on the same label another Jimmy—Jimmy Newman—has his first British FRANCIS DAY & release, “A Lovely Work Of Art,” a number with a country flavor coupled HUNTER with “What About Me.” On Pye International The Bobbettes have their Stateside hit, “I Shot Mr. LONDON MELBOURNE—Pretty teenage sing- Lee” backed with “Billy.” ing pair Mandy and Candy, seen cozy Publisher Len Edwards happy to have the latest Connie Francis waxing here with RCA Victor songster Rod “Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool” on MGM for Nevins-Kirshner Music Ltd. and REGENT MUSIC Lauren, will add some glamour to the the current stateside hit by Lloyd Price “Question” on HMV with a cover disk NEW YORK Ricky Nelson package show here this on Pye by Emile Ford—published by Lloyd Hogan Ltd. Another of his com- month. The girls have been signed to panies, Barton Music Ltd. has the new Sammy Davis “Eee-o Eleven” backed — tour Australia with Nelson when his with “Ain’t That A Kick in the Head” on HMV from the film “Ocean’s 11” tour for the Lee Gordon office com- which had its West End premier at the Warner Theatre, London on August 25. mences on September 3. (Continued on page 43)

42 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 AUSTRALIA SCANDINAVIA

Johnny O’Keefe has resumed his starring role in the ABC-TV popular “Six In Finland the limit for a golden disk is 30,000 copies sold, and only three O’clock Rock” series in spite of some doubt that he would again be seen on recordings have passed this limit. Two of them are original Finnish ballads, the Government-owned network. O’Keefe, who is still not a hundred per cent viz. “Do you remember Monrepos?” and “The Ballad of Olavinlinna,” both recorded by Annikki Tahti, and the third is an American song, 1 recovered from his I’ecent auto accident, was given a wild welcome back by “Mama’s his fans. Pearls,” recorded in Finnish by Brita Koivunen. These three recordings are all One of Sydney’s top disk-jockeys, Allan Lappan, has left Radio 2SM in on the Scandia label, one of the most successful Finnish recording companies, Sydney to join the D-J staff at Radio 2KO, Newcastle, an important outlet repoi’ts Paavo Einib, head of the Scandia organization. During 1960, for in- some distance from Sydney. stance, some 50% of the Finnish hit parade consisting of ten most popular A group that caused quite a stir recently with its performance at the El singles and ten EP’s was controlled by Scandia, adds Einio. Capuchine, a Sydney nightspot, consisted of Valli Tierney, Ken Chard, Michelle Bob Weiss, European manager of Warner Bros., has been in Stockhlom on a Ryan and John Collins. They were responsible for some exciting entertainment short visit. The autumn releases was discussed. that brought kicks to themselves and a lot of pleasure to their audience. Nor-Disc Co. of Helsinki, Finland, representing among other Metronome and Currently in Top Rank, has recently contracted one of the most famous Finnish crooners of ) Australia for his season at “The Embers,” popular Melbouime nightclub, is American recording star Earl Grant. His records are issued in all time, Olavi Virta. A previous Finnish artist on Nor-Disc is Miss Finland this country by Festival Records; some time ago Grant had a fairly prominent 1958, Pirkko Mannola, who nowadays is one of the most popular female vo- hit in “The End.” calists and movie actresses in Finland. Harry Belafonte, who finally recovered from his throat ailment sufficiently News about Top Rank has reached Scandinavia from England in recent ^ to enable him to complete his Melbourne season of nine shows, is now visiting weeks. P. A. Boquist, head of publicity of Joker Records AB in Solna, repre- other States for concert performances. senting Top Rank in Sweden, reports that “as far as we know, the only thing Norman Whiteley, general manager of Belinda Music (Austi’alia) Pty. Ltd., that has happened is that Top Rank has closed its own distribution dept, in threw a party at his home to celebrate some of the big hits they are handling England and handled this over to the EMI. According to what we have heard at the moment. Among the guests were BJ’s Ken Sparkes (Radio 2 GB) and from our London office, there will not be any change in the policy which has Lloyd Jones (2SM) and Festival Records executives Ken Taylor and Hal existed since we began to represent Top Rank in Sweden.” Saunders. Tony Brady, Belinda’s exploitation manager, was on hand to assist The publicity organization of Nor-Disc in Sweden has ceased to exist. Nor- with the function. Belinda Music is now hitting the high spots with both sides Disc was organized a couple of years ago as a publicity organization, handling of Elvis Presley’s latest, “A Mess of Blues” c/w “The Girl Of My Best Friend” the publicity of the record companies Metronome, Karusell, Joker, Decca. and with Lonnie Lee’s “Defenseless”—which is set for release on a single— Barben, Philips and Sonora. Pelle Nystrbm from Metronome’s publicity dept, and on Teen Records is Ray Melton’s performance of “Is It Wrong To Be was head of the organization. However, shortly after Nor-Disc had began its Right” which is also a Belinda item. activity, Philips-Sonora jumped off the wagon and Nor-Disc continued as An unusual story comes from Ron Wills, A&R manager of the EMI group handling the publicity for the remaining companies. It also took over the i. of labels in Australia. “A couple of weeks ago we received a visit from Major management of Norman Granz’ Jazz at the Philharmonic. This year, Decca and Ted Richardson, late of the U. S. Marines, who had returned to Australia to Barben left the organization and since then, Nor-Disc has only handled Metro- renew a friendship with a family at Bendigo (Victoria) with whom he had nome, Karusell and Joker’s publicity and the JATP affairs. Now these com- stayed after being invalided out of Guadacanal. He brought with him three panies have decided it’s too expensive to run a special organization for this of EMI’s Decca pressings of recordings by Deanna Durbin that he had pur- purpose, and since August 1, Nor-Disc has ceased to exist (officially, Nor-Disc * chased in Bendigo in 1942 and had carried with him through campaigns in will “die” on Sept. 1). Nystrbm will never return to Metronome as its publicity New Guinea, New Britain and the Solomon Islands. It says a great deal for head. Karusell-Jofler Records has taken over the JATP affairs. the quality and strength of these Australian 78 rpm pressings that after all From Finland comes news that Olavi Virta’s debut record at Nor-Disc label the travelling and rigors they endured, they came up even if not exactly smil- will be “He’ll Have To Stay.” This version is a combined idea of the lyrics of ing, at least with a slight grin. Major Richardson, who is now a physical both “He’ll Have To Go” and “He’ll Have To Stay.” This idea works out so instructor at a military school in North Carolina, told us that at times he had that Virta will first sing his part, and then there is a short version of “He’ll great difficulty in persuading his officers to allow him to take these disks Have To Stay” sung by some of the company’s female aritsts. Although the with him, and it was only by tall tales of their value as a morale lifter that original recording has not aroused great attention in Findland, the company he was allowed to take them.” hopes to make a hit of the tune with this special gimmick. Pye Records is making some noise here with its batch of singles, which in- New top selling record in Sweden is Siw Malmkvist’s Swedish version of cludes “Banjo Boy” by Jan and Kjeld; “Whiplash” by Rob E. G.; “My Secret” “Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool” (in Swedish “Tunna skivor”) on Metronome. “ by The Allen Brothers; George Formby’s version of “Banjo Boy”; I Wanna The song is published on sheet music by Robert Mellin (Sandinavia) AB, and Go Home” by Lonnie Donegan and “Papa Loves Mama” by Joan Regan. on the sheet music hit parade the song appears on fourth place. “Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polkadot Bikini,” published in Sweden by the many FROM HERE AND THERE Reuter & Reuter, looks like the first big hit of the autumn. Except of English language recordings released here, almost every record company has A new Roulette album that should do well saleswise is “Once More With made a Swedish version. So far we’ve been informed about Swedish versions Feeling” by Billy Eckstine, with backings by Billy May. with Anita Bergsten on Philips, Lill-Babs on Karusell, Olle Bergman on Metro- Popular Moira Delray on a rush visit to Melbourne to arrange bookings nome, Lily Berglund on Knappuppp. The Swedish versions use the original title for Ricky Nelson Show. Moira is fi’om the Lee Gordon office in Sydney. as well as Swedish title. 10.Johnny Devlin has a new single released on the Teen label. It carries Scotty Monica Zetterlund and Carli Tornehave’s EP from “Porgy and Bess has Turnbull’s song “I’m Gonna Love You” and was recorded under Scotty’s super- been observed abroad. The English paper. The Grammophone, is very enthusias- Monica Zet- vision during his recent Australian tour with Tommy Sands. tic about this EP as well as another Swedish EMI recording with Johnny O’Keefe’s new single is making a noise like a sure-fire hit; it carries terlund, titled “Swedish Sweets.” “Russian Folk Song” recorded by Arne Lam- “Come On And Take My Hand” c/w “Don’t You Know.” berth on Joker in Sweden, was reviewed in the same paper, and also was very well received. Ragnhild Aas is the newest disk discovery in Norway. She is more known Miss Norway 1960. around here as • -kt Australia's Deep River Boys, American singing troup, is now appearing m Casino Non at the Chat Noir in Oslo. _ Stop _ Ritz in Best Sellers “Can Can” is scheduled to have its Swedish opening at the New Stockholm in beginning of September. The film i« expected to be one of the more notable10. events of the year. Capitol released its LP’s from the film some months 1. Clap Your Hands (Beau Marks—Viking) 20 on Sep- 2. Just A Closer Walk With Thee (Jimmie Rodgers—Roulette) Sandrews will open its new recording studios at Lastmakargatan 3. Itsy Bitsy Bikini (Brian Hyland—London) tember 1. Lasse Nordberg will continue as recording engineer. best selling attrac- 4. Mule Skinner Blues (Fendermen—Top Rank) Quincy Jones and His Orchestra has become one of the at the French Riviera, he re- .5. Alley-Oop (Hollywood Argyles—London) tions in Sweden during 1960. After a short visit will give a concert 6. I’m Sorry (Brenda Lee—-Festival) turned to Sweden last week. In end of August the orchestra 7. Feel So Fine (Johnny Preston Mercury) — in Finland. . 805,000 8. Tell Laura I Lover Her (Ray Peterson—RCA) Sweden ranks ninth in the world in the number of TV receivers— 9. Sixteen Reasons (Connie Stevens—Warner Bros.) in operation. Denmark ranks 14th with 426,000 sets. I Care For You (Frankie Davidson—^W & G) England (Continued) Finland’s Top Ten Cliff Richard’s highly successful “Please Don’t Tease” on Columbia leaves to for his group. The w- the No. 1 slot in the British charts this week make way is top. The number was written Shadows, whose waxing of “Apache” out on Kuusisto/RCA) the charts with his own 1. Kertokaa Se handle (Dicitencello vuie) (Mauno by British singer-composer Jerry Lordan (recently in (Brita 2. Lemmitkb Viela, Kustaa? (Ar du kar i mej annu, Klas-Goran? ) compo “Who Could Be Bluer”) and is published here by Francis Day & Hunter Mua Koivunen/Scandia) Swedish and in the States by Gene Goodman of Regent Music, who has arranged for its (Tuula-Anneli Rantanen/HMV) American release on the ABC Paramount label. To celebrate the occasion ex- 3. Miksi Kuljen (Mustalainen) 4. Virran Viemaa (Irmeli Makela/Columbia) Finnish ecutives of publishers, Francis Day & Hunter, this week gave a luncheon at ^ n/-. \ \ Yksiiiainen Kylakello (Russian Folk Song) (Mauno Kuusisto/RCA) Kettner’s Restaurant for The Shadows (.let Harris, Hank Marvin, Tony Mee- 5. han and Bruce Welch). Other guests included composer Jerry Lordan, A&R 6. My Home Town (Paul Anka/Karusell) 7. Puppy Love (Paul Anka/Karusell) - manager Norrie Paramor and Richard. More new recordings published by Francis Day & Hunter include “Cinderella Jones” by Petula Clark on Pye 8. Mustapha (Brita Koivunen/Scandia) (Elvis Presley/RCA) (also written by Lordan with Thomas Mould) and “Them There Eyes” by 9. A Mess of Blues Tahti/Scandia) Emile Ford also on Pye together with Tommy Bruce’s latest Columbia waxing Mustalainen (Annikki of the oldie “Broken Doll.” In a move both far seeing and commendable. The Decca Record Company last week became the first major British label to enter into a leasing contract with a minor label in this country. The deal is between Decca and the independent Subscription company, Selection Records, whose recording of “Football Crazy” by Robin

< Hall and Jimmy McGregor has already been issued on the company’s Collector label. In promoting the disk, Colin Pomeroy of Selection Records contacted football clubs throughout the country with a view to their playing the disk The Cash Box over their P.A. system. Already 52 clubs out of a total of some 128 have ac- cepted. Interested in the disk’s potential, Decca has completed a deal with 52 Issues Regular Mail - $30 Selection on a royalty basis and recordings are now available on both Decca and Collector. The number is published by the newly formed Ivy Music 52 Issues Airmail 45 Company.

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 43 ; . —— . . —

BENELUX ITALY

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Fast Records prexy Jean Meeusen (Antwei’p) is most happy about initial Larry Fotine of True Blue Music Publishers (Van Nuys, Calif.) visited ^les of “Train of Love” by Annette. This record is expected on the Belgian Milan this month, meeting with Bluebell Records manager Mr. Casetta. Hit Parade within a mont.h. Enthusiasm shared by publisher Editions Bens, Fotine which handles this song in Benelux. reported that his conferences with Casetta were successful, noting that he is “a very pleasant and amiable person.” Fotine then left Italy to visit R. Bosman of Editions Bens (also Spanka Music) congratulated Paul Anka his dis- tributors in Athens, Vienna, Berlin, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Amsterdam and for his phenomenal record-sales. Anka is indeed the biggest recording artist Brussels. plans to return directly to Angeles after his Brussels in Belgium, since Presley’s popularity is decreasing slightly. He Los stopover. Top Rank has a hit on hand with original version of “Look for a star” The television show “Canzonissima,” which begins the season before New 1 by Garry Mills. With the promotion of the film “Circus of horrors,” now in its Years, has announced its plans for the forthcoming season. Producing the first weeks in Belgium, the Mills-record will rapidly climb charts. the show, which is one of the most important musical events of the year in Italy, Possible hits in Belgium are “OT Man River” by Jerrv Angelo (Parlophone) will be Mario Landi, and directing the orchestra will be Maestro Canfona. The “Amapola,” by Davy Jones (Pye); “Toot Toot Tootsie” by Peter Elliot (Top talent lineup to present the songs includes Jula de Palma, Flo Sandons, Johnny Rank); “Ta Ta” by Clyde McPhatter (Mercury); and “Germanina” by Rocco Granata (Moonglow). Dorelli, Nicola Arigliano, Gino Latilla, Betty Curtis, Aurelio Fierro, Maria Paris, Guidone, Sergio Franchi, G. Cordelli and Little Tony. Moonglow—topper R. J. van Hoogten left for New York last week. He will probably move from his home-town New York to California. Von Hoogten Bruno Martino’s ork, one of the most popular bands in Italy, has been con- obtained the U.S.-rights of phenomenal continental hit-record “Laila” by the tracted to play the top clubs on the Italian Riviera (the cities of .Vlassio and '* Regento Stars. Forte Dei Marmi) during August and September. Edna Lewis, top N.Y. songwriter of “Lipstick On Your Collar” and “Six- teen Candles,” visited Holland last week and called on The Cash Box Benelux- Mr. Giannini of Compagnia Generate Del Disco (C.G.D.) informed The Cash office. She said she made a holiday-business trip throughout Europe and was Box that he was in Rome recently to meet Toni Carrol. Miss Carrol, after ap- very impressed by the big number of European versions of her hit-songs. pearing on a Venice TV show on which she sang “It’s Not For Ever” and “I Hans van Zeeland of C. N. Rood L.C. flew to London last week to visit Wanna Be Loved,” received several contract offers from Italian film and show Pye Records and E.M.I. (concerning Mercury Records). A few days later he producers which she refused, giving as her reason previous Stateside engasre- paid a visit to Ariola in Giitersloh. Germany. Ariola is interested in the ments. She left Italy for New York Aug. 11. classical repertoire of CNR records and intend to bring it on the German market, being very impressed with the fine musicianship of the Dutch classical A new Italian record company was formed by Franco Crepax, formerly vice artists. director of Ricordi. The firm, S.E.F.I. Spa, located at Via Ugo Foscolo 4, Milan, Papa Bue’s Viking Jazz Band left for Denmark after a very successful will release under the Round Table label the following U.S. lines: Ember, tour through Holland. Group proudly carried a golden disk with them to Herald, Museum, Caprice, Cecelia and Flip. After surveying available manu- Copenhagen, given to them by Hans van Zeeland when they visited the facturers and distributorships in Italy, Crepax professed preference for the CNR factory, where up to that moment 100,000 of their Storyville records services Durium had to offer and signed a contract with the firm for pressing had been pressed. CNR publicity manager Hank Kervezee is still busy col- and distributing Round Table disks. The records will be pressed by the Durium lecting press-clippings about the triumphant arrival in several Dutch towns, plant at Erba and distributed by the Durium foreign division under the man- agement of Piero Scussel. First release by Round Table is “Let the Little Girl such as Eindhoven, Maastricht, Nijmegen, etc., where the Viking Jazz Band ^ was received by local jazzbands and brought to the concert hall, suri’ounded Dance” by Billy Bland. by its fans, in horse-drawn carriages and even in an old fire engine. Records (Turin) has begun to distribute on the Italian market a new William van Vught, president of music publishing company Editions Cetra line of pop, jazz and classical records from the U.S. Somerset catalog. Altona, Amsterdam, is a very lucky man again. After several numbers which on were high the Dutch charts, such as “Send Me the Pillow,” “Banjo Boy,” Vis Radio, the only major record company in Southern Italy (Naples), “Schlafe mein Prinzchen,” “Milord,” “Morgen” etc., he will handle two started publishing a monthly newsletter of its musical activities. Gino Conte, American Hit Paraders: “Itsy Bitsy Teenie Bikini” Weenie Yellow Polka-Dot artistic advisor of Vis Radio, advised The Cash Box that the firm plans to and “Alley-Oop.” Brian Hyland’s original version is a big seller in Holland expand its activities on a nationwide basis. Nunzio Gallo, leading artist on the already. The first suppy of recordings was exhausted within a couple of Vis Radio label, is due to arrive in the States soon with conductor Carlo Es- ^ days, but the factory in Baarn of L.C. Phonogram is pressing night and day posito to take part in the festival of Neapolitan tunes in New York. to help the many Dutch teenagers who are eagerly ready to buy on the London label. The title will also be recorded by Jan & Kjeld (CNR), The Italian Capitol has announced plans to release the “Bells Are Ringing”^ Blue Diamonds (Decca), Black and White with The Melody Sisters (Philips), soundtrack album to coincide with the forthcoming showing of the film here. Caterina Valente (Decca), Bill Ramsey (Polydor), Nina & Frederik (Metro- Decca also has soundtrack plans; it will release “The Unforgiven” LP this nome), Laurie London (H.M.V.) and the Ping Pongs (Ariola). month when the film opens in Italy. “Seemann” is the title of a new Caterina Valente record in the Flemish Dutch language (Decca). This record has big potential. In Belgium, a contest Katyna Ranieri’s first release on MGM, with whom she recently signed a promotes the sales: the winner and his record dealer will be invited by recording contract, will be the theme from the film “Never On Sunday.” The Caterina to Lugano, Switzerland. record will mark her “comeback” on the Italian market. The singer plans to- The Dutch ‘King Of Humor,’ Max Tailleur, whose Jewish jokes are the remain in Italy until late October and is tentatively scheduled for TV appear- very end in Amsterdam-styled joking, is making a very extensive trip to ances here. South Africa, North America and Canada and many other parts of the world, where Dutch emigrants are eagerly awaiting his message from their home- The final evening of the Zurigo Festival, which features only new, unpub- town. On the His Master’s Voice label Tailleur’s LP “With a Joke Around The lished songs, will be televised to Italian audiences. The date has been set for World” will be released very soon. October 8. Bovema’s Capitol department gave us the news that Gene Vincent, who has a strong popularity especially in the Northern area of Holland, is now a favorite on the record market with his “Pistol Packing Mama.” In two days’ time 500 units have been sold. The new Capitol release, “My Love,” which fea- Best Sellers tures the new association of Nat Cole and the Stan Kenton orchestra, is ex- Holland's pected to be a hot cake on the market. Both artists still have well established names in Holland. Stars Ti- 1. Milord (Corry Brokken/Edith 5. Laila (The Regento — of L.C., van der Haar, flew to Berlin and A & R manager C.N. Rood Han Piaf/Dutch Swing College Band voli). of Jan Kjeld, who sang some Copenhagen recently for a recording session & Philips/Columbia/Philips) 6. Banjo Boy (Jan & Kjeld—CNR) American hits in German language and recoi’ded a very old Dutch hit from Bar- 2. Kom Van Dat Dak Af (Peter and 7. Mustapha (Bob Azzam— before the war as well, van de Haar was very happy about the cooperation his Rockets—Imperial). clay). he got from Mr. Fuchs (A & manager) and Gert Wilden (musical supervi- Reeves R 3. Cathy’s Clown (The Everly Broth- 8. He’ll Have To Go (Jimmy sor). ers/The Blue Diamonds—Warner —RCA). Holland’s most original rock ‘n’ roll group, Peter and his Rockets, is a tre- Bros./Decca). 9. Good Timin’ (Jimmy Jones mendous success with its latest Decca recording, “Laat Me Los!” (Let Me Go!). 4. Schlafe Mein Prinzchen (Pappa —MGM) Their “Marijke,” also written and composed by Rockets leader Peter Koelewijn, Blue’s Viking Jazz Band—Story- 10. Laat Me Los (Peter and his and issued some months ago, is gaining new popularity and also proves to be ville). 10. Rockets—Decca) a big seller. There was much wonderful new talent both at the jazz contest and at the contest for amateur artists, held at Loosdrecht, organized by Dutch pop singer Max van Praag in cooperation with L. C. Phonogram. The final competitions Belgium's Best Sellers were on August 14 and 17 and the winning teams are to he featured in a spe- cial TV show and radio program. Dutch Caterina Valente fan Miss Mac van Vught, who has 963 photos and all (FLEMISH) (WALLOON) the records of Caterina as well as replica of all the different pairs of shoes (Marcel Amont Caterina wears in her films, will be president of the official Caterina Valente 1. Laila (The Regento Stars/Die 1. Bleu, Blanc, Blond , Pan Club, which is authorized by Caterina herself. Mac was introduced to her Regenpfeifer — Moonglow/Phil- —Polydor). idol on a press conference for Caterina organized by L. C. Phonogram in Hol- ips). 2. Les Enfants Du Piree (Maya Hel- land last year. 2. Kom Van Dat Dak Af (Peter and Casabianca/Dalida/Jacques ian/Melina Mercouri Philips Big hits from Bovema’s His Master’s Voice Label are “Shakin’ All Over” by his Rockets—Imperial). — Barclay). Johnny Kidd and Alma Cogan’s “Train of Love.” 3. Cradle Of Love (Johnny Preston 3. Prends Mon Coeur (Petula Clark Mercury). A. Lamberts, Bovema’s Warner Bros, label manager, told The Cash Box — —Vogue). Brothers single record “Lucille” will be released both in Love (Paul that the new Everly 4. Adam And Eve/Puppy 4. Fais Moe Le Couscous Cherie the U.S.A. and Holland at the same time. And this means that Holland will be Anka—ABC Paramount). (Bob Azzam—Festival). ^ the first in Europe! 5. Sag Warum (Camillo—Colum- 5. Cradle Of Love (Johnny Preston Pick of the L. C. Phonogram releases this week: “Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie bia). —Mercury). Kittens; “Rimini” Mieke Telkamp; “Every- Love Yellow Polkadot Bikini,” by The by 6. My Home Town (Paul Anka 6. Adam And Eve/Puppy body’s Somebody’s Fool,” by Birthe Wilke; “0! Mama!” (The Butcher Boy) Paramount). (Paul Anka—ABC Paramount). ABC ' by ’The Mills Brothers, “Lady Be Good” by Slim Gailord; “Dutchman’s Gold” 7. My Home Town (Paul Anka— 7. Little Christine (Dick Jordan Brennan; and “National City,” by Joiner, Arkansas Junior High Paramount). by Walter Oriole-Ronnex). ABC School Band. 8. Little Christine (Dick Jordan— 8. Cathy’s Clown (The Everly Les Editions Internationales Basart L. C., Amsterdam, Oriole-Ronnex) Music publishers Brothers—Warner Bros.). expects very much of “Les enfants du Piree” in Holland. Also, “Friends,” 9. Mon Beau Chapeau (Sacha Distel 9. Muli Song (Ivo Robic Polydor). a Leeds-Basart copyright for Holland, shows promise. Basart is currently — Philips). Bar- riding high with a number of Italian best sellers in Holland, such as “Roman- 10. Mustapha (Bob Azzam—Bar- T’aimer Follement (Dalida— tica” and “Tintarella de Luna.” clay). clay) .

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 — GERMANY CANADA r®I — After a two week vacation it’s back to The Cash Box column. Capitol record executives Mr. Porges and Mr. Frazier visited their German In Ottawa last week for the Ottawa exhibition was Johnny & The Hurricanes, distributors, Electrola, and had long talks with Electrola chief Dr. Veder about Santo Johnny, Lenny Welch, who made guest appearances there. the release of 10" LP’s of material released on 12" LP’s in the states. & ^ Marlene Dietrich, who just finished a very successful tour of Germany and Austria, was in Cologne last week for an LP date. It seems that Marlene is V.4NCOUVER still a great star here, and Electrola expects big action on her first LP in many September 5th at the Cave Supper years for the German market. German record exports reached the 8 million Guy Mitchel opening in Vancouver on Vancouver reports good sales action on “Kookie^ Little , level this year. The U.S. was the biggest buyer of the export items, and Club. Texal Ltd in with the reaction on Night Deutsche Grammophon along with Electrola had the biggest turnover. The Paradise” by Tree Swingers. Emerson sales excited biggest sellers were Helmut Zacharias, Will Glahe and Alfons Bauer. Theme” by Mark II. wonderful Radio Luxemburg’s top DJ, Camillo Felgin, is filming the “Radio Luxern- Ethel Gore-Smith of Laurel Dist. Winnipeg says firm is getting To ^eep. burg Story” in Berlin. While he’s away from the microphones. Curt Eliot is sales reaction to Ted Selfs record of “(Little Angel) Come Rock Me that subbing. The past summer, Canada has seen the launching of several new records summers. The “sing along” craze has finally reached Germany. Ariola has released a has attracted customers into the stores, more so than the past Twist, and now series of EP’s under the series title “You Sing, We Play.” The top hits of the Canada had such hits as “Alley Oop,” “Bikini Song,” “The been one ot tne past season are represented, and the EP’s are selling for about $1.25 which is “Yogi.” With the summer season about over it looxs like its • 60 cents under the noi’mal EP selling price here. Carl May, Germany’s top best summers in a few years. Darin_ At The “wild west” author whose books have sold in the millions during the past 8 London records reports that two new LP’s are in the works, promising new years even though Carl has never been in the U.S. is now represented on Copa” and “Solid And Raunchy” by Bill Black Combo, ^^^me records. Philips has released a series of LP’s and EP’s representing the fol- on London are “Kommotion” by Puaim Eddy, Devil Or Angel y singles Jan Dean. lowing May fables. “The Greenhorn And The Grizzly,” “Winnetau,” “Old Shat- Bobby Vee, “Beachcomber” by Bobby Darin, “We Go Together, & terhand,” and “At The Stake.” Ballard, Phonodisc happy with the sales of “Finger Poppin 'Time” by Hank RCA has released a series of jazz LP’s here containing unreleased old and Anita Bryant’s “In My Little Corner of the World. masters of Coleman Hawkins, Glenn Miller, Louis Armstrong, Charlie Barnet the Victor Montreal’s own Beau-Marks last week cut two new sides at RCA and Bix Biederbeck. They are selling well in this jazz oriented market. studios in Montreal. „ “The handle Night Theme Arthur Brauner, Germany’s top musical film producer, has signed Zirkon Records has made a deal with Wye Records to Banjo Boys,” Jan and Kjeld to a contract for a new film. They will sing their by Mark II for Canada. on August 25 for one latest release, “Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Honolulu Strand Bikini.” In Hull, Connie Francis opens at the Gatineau Club, Paul Siegel reports that the top German hit “Kalkutta Liegt Am Ganges” week, followed by The Brothers Four on September 1. premises on Berri St. The by Vico Torriani is represented in the states by his Symphony House Music Radio Station CJMS has now moved into their new Publishers Corp. A1 Stillman is doing new lyrics for Vico to do an English official opening will be in a few weeks time. release for the states. Polydor star Willy Schnieder is celebrating his 25th to be moving to CJAD at the Dick Varney all night DJ of CKGM reported Victor salesman, /^signing from ’ anniversary on wax. beginning of ^September. Mike Doyle, RCA their sales representatives. Jacques with being held in and sime and is moving to CJAD as one of Sports is in the news at present the Olympics Rome, territory. Gagnier, the RCA rep from Ottawa is taking over Mike s world record holder for the 400 meter dash, Carl Kaufmann is starting a new with his big smash “The Wreck of the career as a singer. Metronome has signed the young, good looking athlete to Jimmie Rodgers currently hot here B,” opens at the Gatineau Club, Hull a long term contract, and his first record is due out this week. John With Jimmie Jimmie’s new long play release titled At Home eneas-ement. above mentioned English star Acker Bilk who hit the charts with his recording of “Summer Rodglrs/An Evening of Folk Songs” which contains the here. Set” on Metronome will start his first German tour Sept. 22. smash, promises to be one of his biggest albums 4 Caterina Valente whose Italian cover of Lloyd Price’s “Personality” has been on the charts there for over 6 months, has finally released the record here in Germany. In view of the fact that Rocco Granata sold 1 million records of l.iiTTinTi. ^^Storni Clouds^^—Buddy Knox. “Marina” even though the record was in the Italian language, Teldec execs feel that this Italian sung hit has a chance for the German market. It looks like Gus Backus who just left the American Air Force here has his Exhibit Opens; first big hit record in German. Gus, who’s best known in the states for his London Radio-TV recording as leader of the Del Vikings, has covered the Johnny Preston smash, “Running Bear,” and its running to the top of the charts. Representation Ever ^ 600 dancing teachers from Germany, Austria and Switzerland met in Bad Best Kissingen to discuss dance ci-azes for the next season. The “Madison” is given and enthusiasts LONDON—The 27th National Radio relaying to their fans a good chance of catching on here, and the teachers are also planning a come- Court. Television Exhibition (“The Radio at Earls & of the disk shows will be back for the “Charleston.” Show”) opened here last week (24) Highlights “Exhibition Choice,” “Housewives Elvis Presley had his two sided smash. “It’s Now or Never” and “Mess Of Earl’s Court. Show—which runs to at “These Record Times,” “Sat- September 3—was opened on by the Choice,” Blues,” split for German release. There are now 2 new Elvis platters on the Club,” “Desert Island Discs,” celebrated British actress Dame Flora urday market here and both are moving. The flip sides were culled from the new Discs,” “Record Rendezvous” Robson. Sbe was introduced by Lord “Golden “Record Roundabout” in which Elvis LP. Brabazon, president of tbe Radio In- and this country’s leading deejays will be William Holden is visiting Germany and took the opportunity to introduce dustry Council. Both the BBC and including David Jacobs, televised the ceremony. appearing his new LP, “As I Hear It,” to the German Deejays. ITV Murray, Jack Train, Eamonn This year’s show will be the largest Pete German film and record star Hans Albers passed away last week. Hans is Andrews, Georg’e Elrick, Richard area ever held with 156 exhibitors, in Murdoch, Jean Metcalfe, Sam Costa, represented by 15 records on German Decca all of which are being re-released. an increase of 13 on last year and Wilfred Pickles, Alan Dell, Keith Peer Music Publisher press chief Peter Lach reports that a German hillbilly 18 members of the Piano including Plomley, Jack Jackson Makers Association, who will be ex- Fordyce. Roy hit “Tennessee Song” by the Tennessee Boys is moving like wildfire, and that Jack Payne. hibiting for the first time since the and Europe’s number one jazz songstress Inge Brandenburg has covered Sarah television programs will war. Emphasis of this year’s exhibi- Nine live * Vaughan’s Dear Little Sweetheart” in Garden “My German for early release. tion is on bigger television screens in be transmitted from ATV’s Globus, the biggest one stop in central Germany is now releasing a sheet slimmer cabinets and new transistor Studio sponsored jointly by Associated including for the called the 20 money makers. They picked “Only The Lonely” by Roy Orbison, radio sets some — Rediffusion, Southern Television Ltd. time VHF. Anxious to catch the “Don’t Come Knockin’ ” by Fats Domino, “Amapola” by Davey Jones, and first — and The Independent Television Au- public eye great attention has been “Look For A Star” by Billy Vaughn in its last sheet released this week. paid to new and modern design and thority. Polydor has released an LP containing American hillbilly stars Roy Drusky, manufacturers are introducing many Compere-announced Shaw Taylor incorporating contempo- Bill Monroe, The Wilburn Brothers, Jimmy Martin and Webb Pierce. The album new styles will be on hand to introduce many rary colors and materials. Another /T is called “Hillbilly Jamboree.” famous names of television and the feature will be British Audio Equip- including Cliff Rich- ment in which the United States recording world HOT COVERS OF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH SONGS showed great interest at the recent ard, Lita Roza, The Avons, Roy Rich, and Danny Blanch- Adam Faith’s “Someone Else’s Baby”—Ted Herold—Polydor British Exhibition in New York as David Kossoff well as aerials, components, valves flower. and gadgets of all kinds. Both BBC (Sound and TV) and ITV occupy Germany's Best Sellers English Decca To Handle bigger stands than in previous years W&G "Hymn" LP and have arranged for continuous pro- grames to be transmitted from Earls AUSTRALIA—Ron 1. Milord—Edith Piaf—Columbia—Aberbach MELBOURNE, Court throughout the exhibition. of Records has an- 2. Mustafa—Leo Leandros—Philips-Edition—Montana Gillespie W&G Anna Instone, head of the BBC nounced that English Decca will 3. Wir Wollen Niemals Auseinander Gehn—Heidi Bruhl—Philips—Jary Gramophone Department, announced handle a LP, “Hymns Of The I. Moonlight—-Ted Herold—Polydor—Busse W&G that over 250 personalities will be Catholic Church.” Decca will handle 5. Kalkutta Liegt Am Ganges—Vico Torriani—Decca—Budde making personal appearances on their the album throughout the world with 6. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Honolulu Strand Bikini—Caterina Valente/Brian Hyland—Decca/London—Paul Siegel “Gramstand” from which a wide var- the exception of Canada and the U.S. 7. Sag Mir Was Du Kenkst—Conny and Peter Kraus—Electrola/Polydor iety of disk programes will be broad- The disk, which features the Choir of Schaeffers cast; arrangements have also been St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Melbourne, 8. Midi-Midinette—Conny—Electrola—Peter Meisel made for a number of recorded mes- has, according to W&G, become the 9. Seeman—Lolita—Polydor—Gerig sages from international artists, un- label’s hottest selling Australian- 10. Va Bene—Rex Gildo/Peter Kraus—Electrola/Polydor—Schaeffers able to be present, to be made for produced LP since its release last May.

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 45 Country Country Disk Jockey Reviews B+ VERY GOOD B GOOD REGIONAL RECORD REPORTS C+ FAIR C MEDIOCRE

RON MENDLER CHUCK BROWN CHARLIE GRANT WBVL— Barbourville, Ky. WJW5—South Hill, Virginia KSIW—^Woodward, Okla.

1. When Will You Know It 1 . When Will You Know It 1. Drifting Texas Sand (W. Brothers) (W. Bros.) (W. Pierce) 2. Sixteen Fathoms (S. Jackson) 2. Alabom (C. Copas) 2. Before This Day Ends 3. Many Dreams Ago 3. There’s Not Any Like You (G. Hamilton IV) (J. Howard) Left (F, Young) 3. One Is A Lonely Number 4. Heart Break Street 4. Imitation of Love (A. Roland) (R. Sovine) (Lee & Cooper) 5. Carmel By The Sea 4. A Broken Dream (J. Smart)

5. I Gotta Know (J. Eanes) (Kitty Wells) 5. Believing It Yourself (J. Tubb) 6. If You Love Me, Slav Awav 6. The Rebel—Johnny Yuma 6. Who Knows You The Bes? (Lovin Brothers) (L. Collins) (G. Morgan) "I WISH (2:17) [Wallace Fowler Blake, Belew] . YOU 7. The Man I Use To Know 7 Drifting Texas Sand 7. Cold Cold Heart LOVE” BMI— (K. Wells) (W. Pierce) (Marijohn & The .lacks) 8. Down The Street To 301 8. Heartaches For A Dime 8. Where There’s A Will, “GOTTA FIND A WAY” (2:55) [Pamper BMI—Cochran] (J. Cash) (W, Stewart) There’s A Way (G. Morgan) 9. Believing It Yourself (J. Tubb) 9. I Don't Believe I’ll Fall in 9. But You Used To (L. Downs) BILLY (Columbia 4176.3) 10. Put A Nickel in The Juke Box Love Today (W. Sm'th) 10. What You Gonno Do Leroy? WALKER (J. Hawkins) 10. Lonely, Lonely Me (O. Bros.) (L. Frizzell) A deeply touching job of heartfelt chanting by Walker on “I Wish You DANA WAYNE KHEV CY TULK Love” recommends it for a near-future chart position. Tune’s a melodi- WABY Albany, New York El Paso, Texas CKMP Midlan, Ontario — — cally pretty waltz and Walker, with sympathetic ork-combo support, 1. I Con’t Kelp You I’m Falling 1. Anymore (R. Drusky) 1. Please Help Me I’m Falling lavishes tender caresses upon it. Another tasty effort is the “Gotta Find a Too (S. Davis) 2. You Make It Sound So Easy (!T. Locklin) 2. Imitotion of Love (A. Roland) (M. Endsley) 2. I’m Getting Better Way” upbeat wailer on the bottom half. 3. No One Will Ever Know 3. Heart To Heart Talk (B. Wills) (J. Reeves)

(B. Sloan) 4. I Know One (J. Reeves) 3. Each Moment (E. Ashworth) 4. The Change of The Tide 5. There My Future Goes 4. Alabam (Cowboy Copas) (H. Snow) (H. Thompson) 5. Softly and Tenderly “MAKE ROOM FOR THE BLUES” (2:18) 5. The Poison In Your Hand 6. A Legend In My Time (L. Pruitt) (C. Hall) (D. Gibson) 6. Anymore (R. Drusky) Smith) [Loring, Mixer BMI—Ross, Harper] 6. Cave In (W. 7. Johnny Freedom (J. Horton) 7. Miller's Cave (H. Snow) 7. Lets Try Again (R. Pressley) 8. Thirty Links Of Chain 8. The Tip of My Fingers 8. Heartaches Meet Mr. Blues (S. Jackson) Miller, Morris] (B. Anderson) “THIS OLD HEART” (2:08) [Jat BMI— (L. Lynn) 9. Wings of A Dove 9. Too Much to Lose (C. Belew) 9. Next To Jimmy (F. Husky) (F. Huskey) SKEETS McDonald (Columbia 41773) 10. Don’t Turn On The Light 10. Make Room For the Blues 10. Love Has Made You Beautiful (M. Bowes) (D. Miller) (M. Kilgore) Skeets should soon find the security that goes along with a hit record MARY WILSON NOD SINCLAIR CARTER CARLTON when his expressive handling of the striking “Make Room For the Blues” KCLX Colfax, Washington CFRN Edmonton, Canada Newton, Miss. — — WBKN— gets its proper hearing. It’s a middle beat honky-tonkish stanza; song was 1 . Alabam (C. Copas) 1. I’m Getting Better 1. I’m Falling Too (S. Davis) also out recently by Dick Miller on Toppa. A brighter-attuned lament, 2. I’m Gettin’ Better (J. Reeves) (J’m Reeves) 2. Tip of My Fingers 3. Each Moment (B. Ashworth) 2. Tip of My Fingers (Bill Anderson) “This Old Heart,” completes the ace pairing. 4. Heart To Heart Talk (B. Anderson) 3. Alabam (C. Copas) (Wills & Duncan) 3. Alabam (C. Copas) 4. Too Much To Lose (C. Belew) 5. Anymore (R. Drusky) 4. Johnny My Love 5. Wings of A Dove (F. Husky) 6. Everybody Somebody’s Fool (Lee & Cooper) 6. A Little Boy Blues (G. Jones) (E. Tubb) 5. Please Help Me (H. Locklin) PAUL WAYNE (Starday 509) ELMER SNODGRASS (Decca 31145) 7. Lovely Work of Art 6. Far Far Away (D. Gibson) 7. Anymore (R. Drusky) (J. Newman) 7. Second Honeymoon (J. Cash) 8. I Know One (J. Reeves) (B-f-) LOVE” (2:15) “WHAT TERRIBLE FEEL- 8. Wings of a Dove (F. Husky) “STOLEN (Bf ) A 8. Cut Across Shorty (Smith) 9. Great Historical Bum 9. Before This Day Ends [BMI — Williams, Borst] ING” (2:24) [Champion BMI 9. Your Old Used To Be (G. Hamilton IV) (Flatt & Scrugg) Wayne has a big ballad sound and he —Atha] The songster’s unusual voice 10. Hot Rod Lincoln (Young) 10. Heart to Heart Talk effectively relates the blue romantic takes firm hold of a weeper and (Ryan & Bond) 10. I’m Falling Too (S. Davis) (B. Wills) here. Strong deck; can get the nec- manipulates it in gripping fashion. A essary spins to put it in the long shot deck well worth the listening. category. (Bf) “HEARTACHES OVER (B-f) “ANGEL ON PAPER” (2:27) YOU” (2:18) [Express BMI— // YOU are reading [Starday BMI — Williams, Atha] A brisker beat carries Snod- Borst] Again a strong dose of fervent grass over the enchanting road of this country singing on a good ballad likeable stanza. Two fine sides. marks Wayne for future considera- someone elses ropy of tion. Either end has a chance. HYLO BROWN (Capitol 4434) PERK WILLIAMS (D 1153) (Bf ) “IT’S ALL OVER BUT THE (B) “YOU’RE NOT MY ANGEL CRYING” (2:05) [Tree BMI ANYMORE” (2:10) [Glad —Killen] Brown blends effectively The Cash Box BMI—Williams, Kase] Williams pos- with a chorus in his delightful, stylish sesses one of those true hillbilly voices manner of presenting the romantic which he puts to expressive use in slice. Opportunities can present them- communicating the wet words of this selves in airtime. sad ballad. why not mail this coupon (Bf ) “HOW COULD YOU FORGET (Cf) “YOU TRAVELED TOO SO SOON” (2:07) [Central FAR” (2:23) [Glad BMI— Songs BMI—Brown] Entertaining Tucker, Guyton] Another poignant opus expresses the blue side of the slice by Williams here. love story in bright, congenial upbeat terms. Two strong outings.

todayf FRANKIE AMATO (Cool 161) (B) “YOU MADE A FOOL OUT RAY HENDRIX (Starday 511) " OF ME” (2:26) [Clover BMI riY m —^Amato, Amato] Singer turns in a (B) “MY LAST MOMENT” [Star- THE CASH BOX tender essay of a typical ballad day, Cajun BMI—Hendrix] 1721 BROADWAY weeper. Sincere effort. Soothing ballad is pleasantly glossed J over by the sincere tones of songster NEW YORK 19, N. Y. (B) “WIPE THOSE TEARS” Hendrix. Listenable side. (2:30) [Clover BMI—Amato, Enclosed find my check. Amato] Another easy-going outing (Cf ) “LAST NIGHT” [Cajun, Star- that’s similar in make-up to the upper day BMI Hendrix] A honky- $15 for a full year (52 weeks) subscription — portion. tonk feeling is injected into this $30 for a full year (Airmail in United States) Q bouncy up-tempo romancer. OK ef- fort. $30 for a full year (outside United States)

$45 for a full year (Airmail outside U.s.) BILLY GRAY (Longhorn 505) (B) “I’LL FIND A WAY” (2:32) NAME [Warden BMI—Hays] Gray HAROLD CASNER (Azalea 133) sings his heart out as he expresses FIRM love for the gal in convincing terms. (C) “A LONELY OLD FOOL” A strong chanting job on OK mate- [Betsy BMI—Casner] Low rial. down lament is weeped with feeling. Passable wax. ADDRESS (Cf) “I’LL GO BROKE LOVING YOU” (1:52) [Brazos Valley (C) “I’LL SIGN THE PAPER” CITY ZONE STATE BMI—Gray, Thompson] Gray once (2:10) [Betsy BMI—Casner] more expresses lost-love sentiments, Courtroom drama is played up ex- this time to a brighter combo pace. pressively with warmth.

46 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 Country Country

TOP 50 ACROSS THE NATION Round Up

Marion Worth has to Pos. Last Pos. Last been signed an exclusive Columbia Records wax pact. Week Week Her first Columbia session has already taken place in Nashville and the results are due for an early September release. Marion’s currently riding high with ALABAM IF THE WORLD DON'T “That’s My Kind of Love’’ on Guyden and previously had “Are You Willing Cowboy Copas 71 (Siarday 501) END TOMORROW 22 Willie.” Word has it that Marion’s disk is oriented toward a dual market po- Carl Smith (Columbia 41729) tential. . . . The latest country artist to break the pop cart barrier is Skeeter Davis, whose answer to Hank Locklin, “(I Can’t Help It) I’m Falling Too” I'M GETTING BETTER 3 jumped into the #47 slot on the Top 100 this week. Skeeter, accompanied by Jim Reeves (RCA Victor 7756) 2 WINGS OF A DOVE 44 RCA Victor’s ace promo man Augie Blume, recently toured the Washington- Ferlin Husky (Capitol 4406) 22 Maryland area visiting disk jockeys Milt Grant, Buddy Deans, Jack Kowsie PLEASE HELP ME, 3 I'M FALLING 2 IF YOUR CONSCIENCE Hank Locklin (RCA Victor 7692) 23 CAN'T STOP YOU 29 Jan Howard (Challenge 59080)

ANYMORE 5 4 Roy Drusky (Decca 31109) THERE'S NOT ANY LIKE 24 YOU LEFT 38 Faron Young (Capitol 4410) MILLER'S CAVE 4 5 Hank Snow (RCA Victor 7748) SECOND H0NEYA400N 34 25 Johnny Cash (Columbia 41707) EVERYBODY'S SOMEBODY'S 6 FOOL 8 Ernest Tubb (Decca 31119) WHEN WILL YOU 26 KNOW IT 37 Wilburn Brothers (Decca 3114) and Johnny Dark. . . . Don Pierce, Starday prexy, journey to Toronto as sec- retary of the CMA to attend board meetings on August 18 and 19. Don re- 1 KNOW ONE 12 of Cincinnati Starday records are being produced in 7 Jim Reeves (RCA Victor 7756) turned by way where THE PICTURE 13 connection with the label’s Country Music Spectacular sale. Don noted that the Ray Godfrey (Savoy 3021) 27 response to the sale has been so enthusiastic that he had to set up greatly HEART TO HEART TALK 7 expanded facilities to meet the demand for records. In addition, the sale has 8 Bob Wills & Tommy Duncan been extended throughout the month of September to catch up with the re- (Liberty 55260) 1 DON T BELIEVE I'LL quests. . . . The “Big D Jamboree” is enjoying great success since switching 28 FALL IN LOVE TODAY 36 Worth. Billy Walker Warren Smith (Liberty 55248) to an all-country format writes Ray Baker from KCUL-Ft. was a recent “Big D” headliner, playing before a jam-packed house of country SOFTLY AND TENDERLY 6 fans. Later Billy entertained an overflow of dancers at Dewey Groom’s Long- 9 Lewis Pruitt (Decca 31095) IT DIDN'T WORK OUT, horn- Ranch in Dallas. To top off this newly established country success, Kt’.UL 29 DID IT 35 goes to 50,000 watts on October 1. . . . Finally got that official communique TIP OF MY FINGERS 10 Shirley Collie (Liberty 55268) from the “Louisiana Hayride” that we’ve been waiting for. The Hayride closed 10 Bill Anderson (Decca 31092) down for the winter months as a “live” show but regular broadcasts will con- tinue via tapes of previously-staged Hayride editions. The program expects to PLAYBOY 30 re-open its live format in the Spring of 1961. Wynn Stewart (Challenge 59084) TOO MUCH TO LOSE 11 30 Harlan Howard, ace tune cleffer 11 Carl Belew (Decca 31086) whose current success can easily be measured by a quick look at the charts OUT OF CONTROL (he’s written the latest releases of 31 George Jones (Mercury 71641) (1 CAN'T HELP IT) I'M Ray Price, Buck Owens, both sides of 12 FALLING TOO 23 Jean Shepard’s newie, and has a tune Skeeter Davis (RCA Victor 7767) moving HONKY TONK GIRL 21 in the Kingston Trio’s fast 32 Johnny Cosh (Columbia 41707) Capitol album, “String Along”), has picked up his stakes from California FAR, FAR AWAY 17 is planting new roots in Nashville 13 Don Gibson (RCA Victor 7762) and EACH MOMENT 15 —to be right in the heart of country

Ernest Ashworth (Decca 31085) . . . continues 33 doings he say. Red Foley Spectacular Ro lls On! SHE'S JUST A WHOLE LOT to pack them in on his busiest p.a. 14 LIKE YOU 19 tour of his three decades in showbiz. ALABAM^ Hank Thompson (Capitol 4386) JUST A LITTLE BOY BLUE 28 (He’ll have covered 60,000 miles when George Jones (Mercury 71641) COWBOY COPAS #501 34 it’s over.) Last week Red drew a tu- # 1 C&W and Now Hitting Pop multuous welcome at the Erie County DRIFTING TEXAS SAND 20 Agric. Fair, Buffalo, pleased ’em for NEW!—FRANKIE MILLER LEFT TO RIGHT 24 15 Webb Pierce (Decca 31118) the second year in a row at the Na- Voted Most Promising New C&W Kitty Wells (Decca 31066) Artist in The Cash Box for 1960 35 in tional Flying Farmers Convention Will Have His 5th Consecutive Hit With: Oklahoma City, buzzed over to ” JUST A LITTLE BOY BLUE 28 “YOUNG WIDOW BROWN THAT'S work the same evening at the Yuma 16 George Jones (Mercury 71641) MY KIND OF LOVE 16 ;jTR)aLY_NOTmNG;;_^5J3 36 Marion Worth (Guyden 2033) (Colo.) Fair, and hopped thereafter to Riverton, Wyo., and Terre Haute, Ind. NEW!—RED SOVINE

. . . “Jubilee U.S.A.” co-writer Bob Red Hot on Starday 1 WON'T LOVE YOU ” BEFORE THIS DAY ENDS — (Bevo) Tubert is homeward bound to “ONE IS A LONELY NUMBER 17 ANYMORE 26 George Hamilton 37 IV Worcester, Mass., for a vacation. . . . James O'Gwynn (Mercury 71640) (ABC Paramount 10125) JBURNA THEJCHOOL^^STO Crossroads TV veep John Mahaffey , returned from a week of Hollywood AND

business. . . . We’re getting early REJOICE DEAR HEARTS! A LOVELY OF 18 WORK ART EXCUSE ME (1 THINK I'VE favorable response to Frankie “Tex” BY POPULAR DEMAND 18 Jimmy Newman (MGM 12894) 38 GOT A HEARTACHE) 41 Amato’s Cool waxing of “Wipe Those Announcing: Buck Owens (Capitol 4412) A 30 day extension of Starday's Tears” b/w “You Made a Fool Out of COUNTRY MUSIC SPECTACULAR SALE Me.” Up to the office last week to tell 20% Discount to dealers on Starday LOVE HAS MADE YOU us about Frankie were Jim Small, Cool package goods until September 30, 19 1960 with 100% exchange privilege. BEAUTIFUL 9 HEARTBREAK STREET 47 vee-pee, and Bud Bailey, promo man- Merle Kilgore (Starday 497) 39 Wilma Lee & Stony Cooper (Hickory 1126) ager of Milo Recording Co. Amato, Starday is the sure profit line for the who hails from Wyoming, Pa., is cur- country music dollar. DEALERS—ONE STOPS—OPERATORS rently engaged in a deejay tour of the HOT ROD LINCOLN 25 Write or wire your distributor or Star- West. . . . Lawton Williams’ “Farewell day Records, Box 115, Madison, Ten- 20 Charlie Ryan (4 Star 1733) LET'S TRY AGAIN 50 Doll,” originallv nessee. Listings on request and di- Johnny Bond (Republic 2005) 40 Ray Pressley ("D" 1147) Party” b/w “Mama released on the Le Bill label, has been rect service available for those who aren't able to obtain the entire picked up for release by Allstar Rec- Starday line from a distributor. ords (Houston). Lawton, a producer of the “Big D Jamboree” of KCUL 41. MULE SKINNER BLUES 46. MAKE ROOM FOR THE BLUES (mentioned above) extends an invita- tion to all artists wishing to appear to 42. ABOVE AND BEYOND 47. HEARTACHES FOR A DIME contact the station. . . . The much- awaited first Liberty LP by Bob Wills 43. (LITTLE ANGEL) COME ROCK & Tommy Duncan is now on the ME TO SLEEP 48. IMITATION OF LOVE counters. Deck is appropriately titled

44. CARMEL BY THE SEA 49 BELIEVING IT YOURSELF “Together Again.” . . . We’ve received nothing but raves about the wonderful 45. WHO WILL BUY THE WINE 50. HOBO job Joe Allison is doing as Liberty country A&R man. Proof is the chart showings of Liberty disks.

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 47 Let the Seeburg “SALES MATE” help INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS!

The revolutionary Seeburg “ARTIST of the WEEK" 33X Stereo Merchandising Plan will help you increase your earnings.

And to help you sell this plan to your location

Seeburg has put this story in audio-visual form.

The Seeburg "SALESMATE" tellsthe "ARTIST of the WEEK" story quickly and concisely. Ask your Seeburg Distributorfor complete information.

Little bigger than a brief case, the Seeburg "SALESMATE" measures but 17 x 13J4 x 6 inches, weighs only 19 pounds. Just open the screen, plug

it in, push the button.

EEBURC THE SEEBURG CORPORATION • CHICAGO 22,111. Editorial;

FALL 1961

The nation’s businessmen are primed for a Fall sales push whether they are selling textiles, auto- Time For mobiles, or amusement machines. It’s no secret that A this im- business in country today has changed mensely from the order-taking days of the early post-war years.

The coin machine industry is geared for a big E-X-T-R-A- Fall season since the September-December months are probably among the biggest sales months in the year. Manufacturers realize the importance of add- ed sales efforts after a slackening of volume over the past year and will combat this trend with all-out Sales Effort! personal sales program on a new Fall line involving representatives across the nation working closely with distributors and operators on a centralized sales program.

The distributors are well aware that every ounce of sales strategy should be used come Fall and no doubt they will extend every known sales tool to gain a lead over previous sales periods. The opera- tor who formerly called in his equipment orders, then had to be reached via telephone, now must be called on personally in order to be sold.

The coin machine operator, in addition to a thor- ough revitalization of his route with new and late model equipment using a ‘Trade-up” program to V increase collections on all locations up the line, must work with locations as well and see to it that his equipment gets every dollar available. Location promotion, premiums, contests, progi’amming, et al, must be taken into consideration. A new season r calls for fresh ideas. The textile industry, men- tioned earlier in passing, comes to mind as an in- dustry that wouldn’t enter a new season with the same “model.” Even if it’s an extra buttonhole, it’s different and the public are promoted accordingly.

The coin machine industry is no longer an in- dustry that can rest on its laurels. Equipment will only be sold when the effort is an all-out one. From manufacturer, on down to operator working with his location, this industry can prosper as do so many others—but it will take e-x-t-r-a sales efforts to im- prove on last year’s performance.

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 49 3-Month Low Pressure Sales Period NYC Games Tourney Backed By Pays Off For New AMI Phonos Distrihs As Contract Time Nears

'Xontinenfar^ & 'Xyric'' Receive Unanimous Approval Expect To Sign First Contest By Sept. 15

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.—Following a three month low-pressure sales pe- riod during which time AMI distribu- tors have displayed the firm’s new “Continental” and “Lyric” phono- graph models, AMI, Inc. officials this city announced last week that the machines would be manufactured on a continuous production scale “in con- nection with the firm’s Model K phonograph series.” Ed Ratajack, AMI vice-president, advised that since the models were originally introduced during the Music Operators of America Convention in May 1960, the machines have been on location in all markets of the United States and Canada and that sales re- action has been “highly gratifying” and amount to what could be termed ED RATAJACK an “overnight success.” Last week The Cash Box conducted as no official announcement concern- a telephone interview with forty-five ing the new models was released un- the of the firm’s wholesalers and til this statement made last week. results were unanimous in total. Wholesalers have made personal NEW YORK—Major game distribu- Left to right, Irving Holzman, Black without excep- Every distributor, sales calls with the new units in tow tors in New York City last week Sales Co., United Manufacturing optimistic tion, expressed very calling on operator shops within their gave support to the new “King Of Company representative; A1 Bodkin, performance of views regarding the sales areas. Games” contest promotion which is chairman Public Relations Committee expected heavy the phonographs and Individual sales promotion programs expected to begin in this city on Sep- and owner of Forest Hills Music Co.; for the coming Fall sales volume were arranged by the distributors and tember 15. To date approximately 1200 Martin Greenfield, Craig-Todd will be sold season. The machines their agencies in order to stimulate games owned by thirteen operating Agency; Barney Sugerman, Runyon phonograph along with the Model “K” the sales activity with local adver- firms are expected to participate. Sales Co., Bally Manufacturing Co. remains in production, ac- line which tising. “Now that official announce- Contracts calling for official partici- representative; A1 Simon, Albert Si- officials. cording to AMI ment has been made from the fac- pation and asking for initial fees will mon, Inc., Chicago Dynamic Indus- model is a 100-selec- The “Lyric” tory,” quoted one distrib, “we ought be mailed out this week. The cost per tries, Inc. representative; and Teddy phonograph and is available in tion to see this new model take off real game, per location, -will be $20 for the Blatt, Haskell and Blatt, attorneys for electrical or mechanical mod- either strong. There’s nothing like an all- entire 13 week contest period, accord- the promotion. “Continental” features 200- els. The out national program behind a prod- ing to Martin Greenfield, Craig-Todd and is also available in the selections uct that has already been termed a agency head, originators of the city- Berger Announces mechanical models but electrical or ‘success’ to make sales grow even wide tourney. panel raised Games Contest features the selection greater.” “We look for approval by at least above the actual cabinet and sup- In addition to physical beauty and thirteen firms, said Greenfield, “since NEW YORK—Harry Berger, West ported with a center piece giving the completely radical design which evi- we received verbal approval from Side Distributing Co., this city, con- impression of suspension in air. The dently has pleased the entire AMI dis- these firms during the initial talking tacted the City’s games operators and height of the “Lyric” model sets the tributor-operator market, wholesalers periods. We "will no doubt meet the press with a mailing advising that he programming panel lower than on pre- have reported that the machines are previously set mid- September start- will organize a games tourney to be vious AMI models. what amounts to a “mechanic’s ing date and at that time official en- conducted on locations in New York AMI distributors have carried out dream.” Construction features permit try cards, promotion material for the City. The letter asked games opera- individual sales programs since May easy servicing of both units either locations, and a complete kit of rules tors to meet with Berger to discuss from the front of the machine or the and regulations will be made available a tournament plan that he (Berger) rear and the result has been accept- to every participating operator.” has had under consideration and is Sandy Moore's ance on both the part of the operators Shown above, in a photo taken last ready to announce. Following the Cibraltor Ltd. (sales) and his mechanics (service) a week, after three major games dis- mailing Berger advised that a second strong two-fold argument in favor of tributors OK’d the donation of a new mailing would follow with more de- Declared Bankrupt the new machines. AMI officials ad- game to each of the two winning op- tails on the tourney and pointing out vised that distributors can expect com- erators whose locations make the the possibilities of television coverage Gibraltor Amusements NEW YORK— plete inventories on all promotion ma- finals and voiced approval of the con- was of play-offs. Berger advised that his Ltd., music operating company, terials and sales aids along with test idea as a means of improving col- contest in Fed- plan calls for 1000 machines adjudged a bankrupt last week regular deliveries on the new models. lections in the New York City area. eral Court in the borough of Brooklyn or more but that “we could get started upon petition of The Wurlitzer Com- vdth less if necessary.” He also ad- pany and three other petitioning cre- vised that his idea has met with the ditors all of whose qualifications were Seeburg Aims For 1 00% One-Stop Coverage approval of New York City’s games sustained by the referee Louis Castel- distributors. lano. The firm is headed by Sandy Seeburg officials advised plify programming in an era of mul- CHICAGO— “I expect to call an official meeting Moore, former Wurlitzer distributor last week that one of the primary tiple musical tastes. of games operators within one week in New York. reasons for the firm’s initiation of a Silverman had previously stated and set up plans for a continuing Claims of Wurlitzer, in amounts one-stop program in its phonograph that the cost of the singles to music City-wide tourney to be conducted exceeding $1,000,000.00, have also distributor showrooms has been the operators would be set at 60^, the been asserted against Moore and necessity for “a clearer definition of price a dealer usually pays the record each quarter, or 13 weeks, of the others as guarantors of the obligations the programming of single records in distributor. year. The cost of the contest to each of various corporations with which Seeburg automatic phonographs.” The Seeburg exec advised that he location would amount to approxi- Moore was or is associated. Arnold Silverman, Seeburg national is presently devoting most of his time mately five dollars per week and the The Gibraltor concern had in re- sales promotion manager was en route to the initiation of a complete one- contest would be handled in a pro- in hands cent months been the of the to Canada last week on the last leg stop service through Seeburg distri- fessional manner by people who have court-appointed receiver M. Halstead of a cross-country tour that entailed butors throughout the country as part handled coin-operated games tourneys Christ. in part the installation of record one- of an overall program of servicing before,” said Berger. “This contest is This is the first in a series of legal stop operations within the confines of the operator. for the benefit of the industry and moves by and against Moore which distributor showrooms not already in Seeburg distributors are currently for followed the cancellation of Moore’s the record business. Seeburg expects those within the industry,” con- 5-7" Corporations as distributors for The to assist the operator by making handling special packages of tinued Berger in obvious reaction to Wurlitzer Company and which in- available to him records for program- 33 1/3 singles, packaged by LP manu- the current “King of Games” con- clude suits by Moore against Wur- ming directly at the source of equip- facturers and made available to See- test which has been on the scene for litzer for alleged damages and for ment purchases, the Seeburg show- burg for the “Artist of the Week” about one month. (See story else- slander. room. The reason given was to sim- Model “Q” phonograph. where on this page.)

50 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 Keeney Opens ’60 Fall Season

With Release Of “Twin Red Arrow” Huebsch Schedules Heavy Production On "Red Arrow" "Deluxe Red Arrow" and new "Twin"

CHICAGO—Paul Huebsch, vice-presi- dent and director of sales for J. H. Keeney & Company, this city, an- nounced the release of -what he terms “a terrific companion piece to the re- cently created line of ‘Red Arrow’ electronic upright amusement games,” in the new ‘Twin Red Arrow’. The new machine apparently com- pletes the “Red Arrow” trio (listed in the order of their introduction) “Red Arrow”, “Deluxe Red Arrow”, and, now, the competitive two player, “Twin Red Arrow”. “The first thing that meets the eye of the observer in ‘Twin Red Arrow’,” Huebsch stated, “is the beautifully appointed, ultra modern cabinet, tastefully finished in a three-color Hamaloid tone. It stands on modern tapered legs. The cabinet is stream- lined to fit easily in the smallest lo- cations, yet is so colorfully appointed as to capture the attention of players PAUL HUEBSCH in larger type locations. sure to catch the “The next feature symbols registering as a pair on the fancy of the observer is Keeney’s original ‘Panascope’ viewer (at the front glass.” which records the This twin player upright amuse- top of the cabinet) , action in play as it is occurring on ment game utilizes three separate the front glass, by indicating the scoring build-ups. They are “400”, series of symbols registered by the “200”, and “100”, plus several other player on the glass. “The ‘Panascope’ viewer,” he con- build-ups in various other combina- tinued, “was not an accidental engi- tions. neering feat, but, rather, was cre- Huebsch concluded by stressing the ated and completely perfected after point the nation’s operators that many painstaking months of research to and development in our engineering production has already been stepped BISHOP MUSIC CO. department. It took many, many hours up to a maximum effort to enable the 1216 S. Sanders St. spent by our engineers formulating Keeney plant to ship on a regularly scoring ratios and other vital scoring scheduled shipping status daily. units, to make available to operators Raleigh, North Carolina a handsome profit margin by placing “We certainly look forward to a ‘Twin Red Arrow’ on location. These very active and profitable Fall and scoring potentials cannot possibly be Winter seasonal period on our sensa- incorporated into any hastily con- tional ‘Red Arrow’ trio—‘Red Arrow’, trived imitation. “Both, operators and players, will ‘Deluxe Red Arrow’, and the brand, be delighted with the exciting scoring new ‘Twin Red Arrow’,” he said, “and features in ‘Twin Red Arrow’,” judging from the reports we’ve been Huebsch added. “A scoring feature getting from our distributors all over sure to remain a winner is the ‘Red Arrow’ symbol, which is ‘wild’ and the country, we know we have a big completes any combination of identical profit maker.”

Kids Get An Earful With "Stereophones"

SYRACUSE, N.Y.—Seeburg “stereo- Davis showrooms. Much to their sur- phones” have reportedly attracted prise the sound was different in each new patrons to Seeburg phonographs ear although only one record was but the latest newcomers to use them playing! And that of course is the are just about tall enough to reach purpose—namely, to interest the pub- the coin slot. Wendy 2, and Tommy lic in stereo enabling them to realize Kisil 4, (shown above), whose Pop, the separation of sound tracks. Ted Kisil, handles public relations for The above photo appeared in the BANNER SPECIALTY CO. the Davis Distributing Corporation Syracuse Post-Standard and occupied 1508 Fifth Pittsburgh, Pa. here, got an earful last week when about 50 square inches of space. Some Avenue they tried the “Stereophones” in the public relations man!

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 5T —

Arcade Installations Seen As Spur

To Fall Business In Midwest Area

CHICAGO—A recent poll among coin phonograph manufacturer—predicts machine manufacturers, distributors one ot tne most actively productive and operators throughout this area seasons in several years. His prime to extract a clear-cut picture of the reason for this optimism is the feel- business outlook during the approach- ing that the demands for games and ing Fall season bore out one interest- music equipment will certainly be on ing factor, among several, which stirs the rise generally, in domestic and the optimistic senses. That fact cen- overseas markets, due to anticipated ters around the recent, rapid rise in innovations by many manufacturers. new arcade installations. This particular manufacturer has While responsible coinmen in all recently excited the fancy of distribu- levels of the industry volunteered tors and operators with a new trend opinions ranging from wariness to in music in juke boxes. He adds that outright rosy optimism, The Cash most manufacturers of games and Box managed to sum up a generally music equipment are fully aware that optimistic outlook progressing well the business trend this Fall will be into 1961. further stimulated by exciting inno- The simple query presented to vari- vations to lure the player to partici- ous company officials was, “What, in pate. your opinion, is the general business A nationally known distributor ad- outlook for the coming Fall season?” vises that prospects for sales of One widely known amusement amusement, music and vending equip- games manufacturer expressed wary ment will, in his opinion, improve optimism in his well-mulled-over pre- greatly despite the fact that the in- diction that the general sales level dustry has yet to feel this upward should definitely improve by Septem- surge of sales. ber 1. One of his prime reasons is the “I’ll stick by this prediction for the rapid rise in activity in most Euro- coming Fall season,” he declared, pean markets of late. However, he “because there will, in all probability, stresses caution in formulation of be a sudden release to the trade of plans for increases in production un- new games. Some may be startling in til this trend becomes more clearly their design, and this will be a big defined and evident. break for the operators everywhere. Another executive—an automatic “Also,” he added, “don’t overlook the trend of late, among distributors, to diversify by adding vending lines Service Games Inc. to their equipment. Diversification is becoming more and more appealing Bought By Sega to more distributors throughout the country.” and Uta Matic One distributor reported that he recently stocked several arcades with TOKYO, JAPAN—Richard D. Stew- the amusement games which he han- art, managing director, UTA MATIC, DAVID ROSEN dles for distributon. And was quick INC., factory distributors for Ameri- to offer the opinion that the recent Exclusive AMI Dist. Eo, Pa. can manufactured amusement games rise in arcade installations is a boon and phonographs, this city, advised manufacturer and dis- 855 N. BROAD STREET, PHILA. 23, PA. to the games that the firm of Service Games (Ja- tributor, and that there will be a con- PHONE — CENTER 2-2903 pan) Inc., distributors here, has been tinuing rapid growth of arcades for liquidated. a lengthy period of time. Stewart advised that two new firms, Almost everyone agrees that pro- of which Uta Matic Inc. is one, have ducers of amusement games are now replaced the Service Games firm with stepping up researching in their the purchase of the company’s assets. plants in the quest for new types and The firms are: Sega Incorporated, lo- designs of amusement equipment. you are reading cated at #2, H-chome Haneda, Ota- Reluctance to express optimism by // ku, Tokyo, Japan. Sega manufactures some of the operators we polled, cen- machines bearing the trademark ters around the gradual decline (at “sega.” its principal product being least in this wide area) of the neigh- the “Sega Diamond Star,” a bell ma- borhood tavern. Naturally, television someone elses ropy of chine. is still considered the prime reason Uta Matic, the second firm, is lo- for this .drop in tavern attendance. cated at 87, 1-chome Nishi Osak i, However, the recent mushrooming in Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo, Japan. Uta many sections of new, modern arcades Matic distributes the Sega line in ad- appears to offset the tavern decline. dition to Rock-Ola, Bally, Williams, Herbert Tekip, general manager of The Cash Box and American Shuffleboard. the arcades division of Riverview Park, the largest amusement park in the middle west, recently opened four Possible Seeburg Merger new arcades in the park. This year there are six arcades at Riverview why not mail this NEW YORK Rumors persisted at coupon — Park^—where there previously were time setting the stage for a press just two. major merger of The Seeburg Corpo- Tekip happily states that arcade at- ration and the Itek Corporation. Itek tendance naturally leaped tremen- manufactures equipment for gather- dously with the addition of the new ing, handling, storing and retrieving arcades. “We simply supplied instal- all types of graphic information such lations to meet a growing demand,” firm as maps and photographs. The Tekip said. is valued at just mil- $20,000,000, $2 We recently called on two new ar- the figure. Itek is lion below Seeburg cades constructed at a kiddieland, impres- reported to have compiled an and a “stop and sock” golf range sive growth record in the past three both in suburban Melrose Park—and years, since it incorporated. THE CASH BOX has been found beautiful, well stocked arcades, Rumors have come and gone in past 1721 BROADWAY complete with air conditioning and months resulting in no move by either many other modern conveniences. firm with the latest talk occurring as NEW YORK 19, N. Y. The operators—Art Fritz, Ron recently as July. Rynes and Wayne Becker—reported Enclosed find my check. that attendance and general play, es- pecially during weekends, has been $15 for a full year (52 weeks) subscription Special Canteen Dividend phenomenal. This general feeling was $30 for a full year (Airmail in United States expressed in several other new arcade Directors of Automatic installations we visited. for full CHICAGO— $30 a year (outside United States Since a wider, diverse Canteen Company of America last more opinion $45 for a full year (Airmail outside U.S.) can generally be extracted from an week declared a special stock divi- organized group the Recorded Music dend of two per cent per common Service Association was approached NAME share payable September 22, 1960, to next. Earl Kies, president of the or- ganization, and an operator shareholders of record September 1, for many years, minced no words in opining 1960, Nathaniel Leverone, Board FIRM that there is every reason to believe Chairman, announced. that collections will improve consid- The directors also declared a regu- erably in the Fall. Moreover Kies ADDRESS lar quarterly cash dividend of 15 feels that this will not be a mere sea- cents per common share, payable Oc- sonal trend, but, rather a definite cm ZONE STATE tober 1, 1960, to shareholders of rec- pattern which will remain for quite ord September 15, 1960. a long while.

52 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 .

Music Ops Of Virginia Look To Record Turnout At 2nd Annuai Meet

RICHMOND, VA.—E. W. Harvey, Virginia association is not a require- WHOIIS 41,FIS! charter member of the Music Oper- ment for admittance to the Conven- ators of Virginia, Statewide operator tion. “We look forward to greeting organization with headquarters here, non-members as well as our regulars advised that the association will con- and we can guarantee them a good duct its 2nd Annual Convention at time both socially and along business the John Marshall Hotel on Septem- levels as well. Several forums planned ber 9 and 10 and all advance notices for this year have been already looked point to a successful business conven- upon as the most important business tion. problem discussions in this area since We Last year’s affair last year,” stated Harvey. are was attended by “We representatives of distributors from sure the turnout will reflect the im- all over the territory with a large rep- portance of this two-day Convention.” resentation of manufacturers present. Last year’s affair also witnessed business talks and forums led by lead- CLEANING OUT OUR ARCADES! Want ing coinmen in the nation and the sessions were attended by many dig- We will have nitaries from this area. The annual LATE PINS, MUSIC BOWLERS, banquet will be held on Saturday eve- RIDES, ning, September 10, and Harvey asked GUNS, ARCADE EQUIPMENT You name it, we have it! Your that all reservations for tables be for- warded immediately to the association headquarters. SPECIAL Cigar Pak Vendors MOV Convention last year featured $35.00 Ea. exhibits in which manufacturers dis- played the latest equipment as well as We Need BALLY BINGOS & LOTTA FUNS Ads! hospitality rooms set up by distribs A u A A Broad St. and manufacturers where operators Scott Crosse Co. were wined and dined and generally and treated to a fine time. Record distrib- utors as well as games and music DELUXE firms displayed dui-ing last year’s con- vention. Details of the convention pro- YOU gram will appear in next week’s issue. MOV is currently conducting a Statewide membership rally, the goal of which is 100% membership. Har- WANT vey advised that membership in the THE CASH BOX OPERATE

because . . VALLEY SALES CO. MICH. MUSIC 333 MORTON ST, BAY CITY, an advertising scheduie MAN v/ CAN HELP YOU TO SELL EQUIPMENT 4-PLAYER WANT TO featuring BUY- Styling of the 60^s All Types of CAN HELP YOU BUY EQUIPMENT See Your Distributor! CLUB EQUIPMENT BINGO GAMES, ETC. For Export Only! The Best Time To Start Is Now! ELECTRONIC Mfg. Co. HIGHEST PRICES PAID Get The Most Out Of The Fall 4242 W. Fillmore St., Chicago 24, III. Oscar Schultz Buying SEASON With An EARLY ACME TRADING CO. Advertising Program!!!! 3122 W. Touhy Ave. Chicago 45, III. ROgers Park 1-1985

Write or Phone for Advertising Rates Chicago WEEKLY SPECIALS! coin CIRCUS WAGON WHEEL GOTTLIEB GRAND SLAM 75.00 150.00 CC ROCKET SHUFFLE, 2 Plyr LITTLE BUCKAROO 275.00 DOUBLE SHOT 165.00 SUPER HUNTER^ 15000 SUPER BIG TENT 175.00 GUNSMOKE 185.00 The Cash Box 200.00 BIG INNING HEAVY HITTER 325.00 wW OFFICIAL BASEBALL (new) .. WRITE 1721 BROADWAY KING OF SWAT lOg-OO WMS. FIESTA 2P (like new) ^5-00 DUCHESS BOWLER ROCK-OLA 1465 (new) Wg T| ROCK-OLA 1468ST (new) WJ DUKE BOWLER ROCK-OLA 1464 (new) -p NEW YORK 19, N. Y. ROCK-OLA 1475ST (new) WRlTp 6 GAME BOWLER ROCK-OLA 1455 ROCK-OLA 1468 (like new) 650.00 (Phone: JUdson 6-2640) PONY EXPRESS SEEBURG lOOR 450.00 SEEBURG 220SB 850.00 RIFLE SEEBURG lOOA 45 RPM 100.00 GALLERY AMI G-200 295.00

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BASEBALL - 29 E. Madison St. 6272 Sunset BlYd. GAME BALLY - WILLIAMS - ROCK OLA ake city amuse, co. (Phone: Financial 6-7272) (Phone: Hollywood 5-2129) 4533 PAYNf AVS., CIIVIIANO. O. (Tel.i HI 1-41001 j^c/asfr/es, //7C. L

53 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 Roanoke Vend Showing Of New AMI Phonos Attracts Host Of Ops

ROANOKE, VA.—Jack Bess, Roa- display of the new machines. (1) noke Vending Exchange Inc., Rich- Jack and Viola Bess stand with Bill mond, Viiginia, with offices in Bris- Browning, Roanoke sales representa- tol, Virginia, and Charleston, West tive. (2) Mr. and Mrs. Bess get a Virginia, held one of the first formal group of AMI operators together for distributor showings of the AMI a “family” shot. (3) Mr. and Mrs. “Continental” and “Lyric” phono- R. H. Vaughan, Dixie Amusement graphs early in August and advised Company, Roanoke. (4) Mr. and Mrs. FRIEDMAN AMUSEMENT CO. that the turnout was “exceptional” Jack Boyle, Executive Vice-President, with a large number of music opera- Mt. Trust Bank, in Roanoke. (5) Mr. ATLANTA, GA. — 635 BOULEVARD, NE tors placing orders for the machine and Mrs. Robert Ward, owners of on sight. State Amusement Company and the The showing was held at the Roanoke Record Shop in town. COLUMBIA, S. C. — 2007 MAIN STREET Patrick Henry Hotel, in Roanoke, Among those ops who reportedly and was attended by representatives went on record with statements such from every operating company in the as “out of this world” and “best thing territory. that’s happened in the music busi- “The operators were delighted with ness,” were the following: John the phonograph and many of them Chandler, Elsie Chandler, Mr. and had seen it for the first time, not hav- Mrs. George Rollo, Lewis Pendleton, ing attended the MOA Convention in Jr., Crawley Connelly, Jr., William May,” said Bess. “They came to see Lemon, H. R. Vaughan, Emma a completely different machine and Vaughan, Leroy Vess, M. L. Holland, without a doubt everyone of them Eunice Holland, Ed Couch, Lillian praised the machine, the design and Couch, Willie Salter, Robert Ward, the service features. Orders exceeded Mrs. Robert Ward, Claude Smith, previous showings simply because we Madelaine Smith, Robert Minor, Cecil advised that the machines weren’t Piner, Reginald Wood, Jack Boyle, being delivered in large enough quan- Mrs. Jack Boyle, Reed Lemons, Alice tities at that time. This always in- Lemons, Marvin Lemons, Leo Tingler,

creases orders ! But we’re getting Debbie Tingler, Gladys Gibbs, Bill regular deliveries now and the orders Hodges, June Hodges, Herm Reavis, are being filled.” June Reavis, Jim Roberts, Mrs. Jim Photos above were taken during the Roberts, Carl Coleman, Mrs. Carl hotel show and include some of the Coleman, W. R. Coleman, Bill Brown- coinmen present during the formal ing, and hosts Viola and Jack Bess.

HOUSTON

Both Gardners, L. R. Sr. and L. R. Jr., manager and assistant mgr. respec- tively, Gardner Sales Corporation, expressed top flight satisfaction concerning sales and performance of the new model AMI phonographs. They appeared especially impressed with the excellent reception given that compact revolu- tionary model designed for either coin operated or background music. It is called “mood and money” model and a flip of the switch is the difference be- tween conventional coin operated play or continuous free play ideal for parties,

rentals and such. . . . All the people at United Record Distributors enjoyed a rare treat when Mrs. M. Poncio, mother of Steve Poncio, (owner United Rec- ords) served them a real home cooked Italian dinner. The delicious repast, served under direct supervision of the gracious hostess, included one tasty dish after another until everybody lost count but it seemed as if the home baked bread lingered longest in everyone’s memory. One counter girl said she never would

have believed that any bread could taste so good. . . . Sam E. Ayo, with a back- ground of 25 years continuous coin operated experience in this area, signed up as sales representative for Bill Williams Distributing Co. (Wurlitzer), 3300

Louisiana St., Houston. . . . Early in August Bill Williams, owner Bill Williams Dist. Co., inked a contract as exclusive Wurlitzer distributor for San Antonio and surrounding trade area. The new concern, is located at 1415 S. Flores St., San Antonio. Dan Perrotta is manager with Virginia Sagle in charge of office.

. . . Bob Davenport, salesman at Amusement Distributors (Rock-Ola and Bally) doing better than average with a sideline business project in form of a used Rack Record Sales at 8101 Gulf Freeway. Bob announced himself as being in PASTER DISTRIBUTING CO. market for any number of used records, the more the better. . . . Cute little

Bobbie Brown, newest girl in office of Gardner Sales Corp. . . . Operator Toby

3601 West Fond Du Lac Ave. 2227 University Ave. Gilbert, Texas City, and family, spent this year’s vacation in California. . . .

Coffee and chat with young and progressive local coinman, M. C. Balshaw. . . . Milwaukee 6, Wisconsin St. Paul, Minnesota Bill Williams, and wife Thelma spent this year’s vacation on a deep sea cruise climaxed with several days at Key West, Fla.

54 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 .

Meeting Dates

Music Operators' Associations

Sept. 1—California Music Merchants’ Association Place: U. S. Grant Hotel, San Diego Sept. 2—AMOA of Pennsylvania Place: 414 Keller St., Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 2—Phonograph Merchants’ Association, Cleveland, Ohio Place: Hollenden Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio (General). Sept. 5—Eastern Ohio Phonograph Opei'ators’ Association Place: 4104 Kush Blvd., Youngstown 12, Ohio (Gen-

eral) . Sept. 5—California Music Merchants’ Association Place: 311 Broadway, Oakland, Calif. Sept. 7—California Music Merchants’ Association Place: Sacramento Hotel, Sacramento, Calif. Sept. 8—Berks County Amusement Machine Operators Assn. Place :Arndt Restaurant, Reading, Pa. Sept. 9-10—Music Operators of Virginia Place: John Marshall Hotel, Richmond, Va. Sept. 12—Milwaukee Coin Machine Operators’ Assn. Place: Ambassador Hotel, Milwaukee, Wise. Sept. 13—California Music Merchants’ Association Place: Fresno Hotel, Fresno, Calif. Sept. 14—California Music Merchants’ Association Place: Bakersfield Inn, Highway 99, Bakersfield, Calif. HUB ENTERPRISES, INC.

Sept. 14—Western Massachusetts Music Guild 2216 Division St., Baitimore, Maryland Place: Chalet Restaurant, West Springfield, Mass.

Sept. 1-1—Music Operators’ Society of St. Joseph Valley Place: Carl Zimmer’s Office, 130 N. Ironwood Dr., Mishawaka, Ind. Sept. 15—Eastern Ohio Phonograph Operators’ Association Place: 4014 Rush Boulevard, Youngstown 12, Ohio (Executive Board).

Sept. 15—Phonograph Merchants’ Association, Cleveland, Ohio Place: Hollenden Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio (Executive

Board )

Sept. 15—Los Angeles Division California Music Merchants’ Assn. Place: 2932 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Sept. 19—Jeflerson Amusement Co. Place: Sheraton Hotel, Rochester, N. Y.

Sept. 19—Automatic Equipment and Coin Machine Owners’ Assn. Ine., Indiana Place: Room 24, 550 Broadway, Gary, Ind.

Sept. 19—Associated Music Operators of Rochester Place: Sheraton Hotel, Rochester, N. Y.

Sept. 20—Music Operators’ Association Place: Barclay Hotel, Toronto, Can.

Sept. 21—New York State Operators’ Guild Place: Gov. Clinton Hotel, Kingston, N. Y.

Sept. 21—Eastern Pennsylvania Amusement Machine Assn. Place: General De Kalh Inn, 2519 De Kalb Street, Norristown, Pa.

Sept. 26—San Joaquin Music Operat(»rs Place: 1019 N. Center St., Stockton, Calif.

Sept. 26—Central State Music Guild Place: 805 Main Street, Peoria, 111.

ROANOKE VENDING EXCHANGE, INC. Attention : Operators’ Association 4930 W. Broad St., RICHMOND, VA. Tel AT 2-4221 63 Commonwealth Ave. Chorleston, W. Va. Associations desiring listings in this column, please write to THE Bristol, Vo. 625 Ohio Ave. CASH BOX, 1721 Broadway, New York 19, N.Y. Tel.: NOrth 9-7147 Dl 3-0311

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 55 CALIFORNIA CLIPPINGS

First reports from operators and distributors, reflecting the volume of business during the 1960 summer season, indicate it should be one of the best

in recent years when final tabulations are all in. . . . At the Wurlitzer factory branch, Gary Sinclair, regional sales mgr., in town for several days. Gary and Ray Barry were in San Diego visiting operators in that area. Joe Hrdlicka, factory service engineer, flew in from New York on business for the weekend.

. . . A sad note was struck along Pico Blvd. when it was learned that E. B. Stone, of Stone Novelty in San Diego, was killed in an automobile accident recently. Stone had been associated with the “coin machine” business for many

years and was one of the best known operators in So. Calif. . . . Hank Tronick, at C. A. Robinson & Co., reports things there are “buzzing” and that everyone is waiting for the big announcement that Robinsons’s will make next week. . . . Bob Portale, of Advance Automatic Sales Co. in San Francisco, down from the Bay Area for a short stay on business. ... At California Music, Irv Stimler, of 20th Fox Records, stopped by to say hello. Buddy Robinson on vacation

and spending several days in Las Vegas. . . . Sonny Lomberg, at Simon Dis- tributing, in the Bay Area for the weekend on business. George Muroaka back from his vacation and says he had an enjoyable time. Sonny also mentioned that the Valley pool table continues to move out at a good clip, and that Simon’s now has a big supply of all types of used equipment on hand. ... At Badger Sales, Jack Leonard on vacation and sends word that he and his family are having a ball so far. Bob Baird, from the shop, preparing to leave for a 6 month hitch in the Army Reserve. Jack Montell, also from the shop, was taken to the hospital last week after collapsing on the job, but is back now

and feels fine. . . . Dean McMurdie, at the Seeburg Distributing Co., informs the stimulus for business continues to be the 33-1/3 “Artist of the Week” program which has proved so successful that it has gone beyond any expecta- tions. Seeburg is finding great operator acceptance to their new record one- stop, according to Johnny Ruggiero. Ruggiero and Bill Luther flying to San

Diego over the weekend to visit operators. . . . At Leuenhagen’s “record bar,” composer-arranger-conductor Elmer Bernstein, stopped by with Gil Friesen and Wayne Tappon, of Capitol Records, to say hello and spin Elmer’s current Cap waxing. Kay and Claire Solle are still on vacation, which keeps Barbara

Chandler and Mary more than busy. . . . Vinny Lanzy, at American Coin Ma- chine, reports the last two weeks have been the best of the year with the cus-

tomizing of B and C phonographs leading the way. . . . Manuel Chavez, oper-

ator from Redlands, in town following recovery from a recent operation. . . . At Paul A. Laymen’s, Jimmy Wilkens states that business generally has been

going at a good pace. . . . Some of the operators seen on Pico this week were: Herman Stauffaker, San Bernardino; Jim Palmeri, San Bernardino; Ken Ar- nold, Barstow; Harry Dunsing, Balboa; Cliff Jones, Long Beach; George Regas, San Diego. BADGER SALES CO., INC,

2251 West Pico Blvd. Los Angeles, California UPPER MIDWEST MUSINGS

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Windhurst, Aberdeen, S. D., in the cities for the day and

then driving on into Iowa to visit Mrs. Windhurst’s mother for a few days. . . . Irv. Gorsen, Lieberman Music back on the job after spending a wonderful two week vacation with his family at Annandale, Minn. Did nothing but fish and

rest. Came back with a nice tan. . . . Bob Keese, Forest Lake, Minn., spent last

weekend in Milwaukee visiting his mother and family. . . . Lyle and Harry Resting, in the cities for the day to pick up their supply of records and parts. Brown Bros. “One Stop” had a wonderful turnout Thursday and Friday 18-19 for their grand opening “open house.” Their new quarters are air conditioned

and plenty of room. Plenty of refreshments and drink. . . . Ike Pierson, Mitchell, S. D. flew into the cities with his new Commanche plane. Expected to pick up

Ken Willis of Miami and take him home to Mitchell for a few days. . . . Don Bolier, back from his vacation and looking very rested. Enjoyed it a lot and

so did his family. . . . Mr. & Mrs. Les. Bruns, Fargo, in town for the day, Les

making the rounds and Mrs. Bruns doing the department stores. . . . Red

Nichols and Five Pennies open next Monday at Freddies Cafe, Minneapolis. . . . Pete Wornson, Mankato, Minn, in town for the day. Had a nice vacation and

was able to get in a lot of golf because of the good weather. . . . Elgin Mc- Daniel, Wadena, says that the Ashing up his way has been good and that there has been a few Muskies caught. Park Rapids has been bustling with

tourists. . . . Harold Rose, Fargo, in town last Sat. for a few hours and then

driving back in the afternoon. . . . Mr. & Mrs. Russell Gherty, Baldwin, Wise,

in town for a few hours to pick up their record order and parts. . . . Gordon Runnberg, Moose Lake, Minn, and Ben Jahnke, Hutchinson, Minn, in town

for the day making the rounds. . . . Harry Sandler, on the mend after a siege of a virus. Had him in bed for a few days.

DALLAS DOINGS

State Music’s Tom Chatten recently had some teeth pulled. . . . Out in Holly-

wood is Bob DePriest, DePriest Music Co. . . . Everyone around town is having

his gun oiled and primed for the opening of dove-hunting season. Sept. 1. . . .

Joe Duncan reports he is increasing his route. . . . Abe Susman says he is work- ing too hard to take a vacation. ... On a recent fishing excursion to Lake Texoma went Johnny Williford, Red McCallum and J. D. Williams At State Music, those in the know say Chicago Coin’s new game, “Duchess Bowler,”

looks like a real seller. . . . Back from vacation and on the job again is Com-

mercial Music’s Jack Eskew. . . . Sunday’s tornado at Lake Dallas sent Com- mercial’s Gene Williams to the hospital with a broken hip and other bruises.

Gene was in a grocery wrecked by the twister. . . . Commercial says United’s new

“Bowl-A-Rama” bowling alley sales are going good. . . . Buna Carr, Waco, is

. Dist. Co., is on a business MILLER -NEWMARK DISTRIBUTING CO. the owner of a new home. . . Bill O’Connor, O’Connor trip to East Texas and Louisiana. . . . Visitors along coinrow the past week in- 42 Fairbanks St., N.W. 5743 Grand River Ave. clude: Don Robertson, Lubbock; W. F. Thompson, Jim Garrett and Pete Selman, Grand Rapids, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Longview; Fagg Sanford, Greenville; Herman Duesman, Pilot Point; Fred Hamilton, Ft. Worth; Harry Phone: GL 6-6807 Phone: TYIer 8-2230 Duckett, E. R. Terry, Maurice Terry and Jiggs Sutton, Bolser City, La.; Mr. Ephram, Franklin; and L. L. Funderburgh, Pales- tine.

56 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 so smooth so quiet r

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. 120 Sel. . . . 425.00 Bally Target Roll 99.50 Wms. 4 Star 100.00

. 200 Sel. . . . 400.00 Bally Key West 50.00 Arabian Nights 30.00

, 120 Sel. . . . 550.00 Bally Big Show 50.00 Poker Face 35.00

, 200 Sel. . . . 595.00 Bally Broadway 50.00 SHUFFLES

!, 120 Sel. . . . 725.00 Bally Night Club 50.00 Bally Official Jumbo Bowler Write

. 200 Sel. . . . 795.00 Bally Showtime 50.00 Bally Monarch Bowler . . . Write ) Mod. 1462 . 525.00 5-BALL Chi. Coin Drop Ball. Wall Bxs. . . 49.50 Deluxe (like new) . . . .$299.50 SEEBURG Bally Carnival $125.00 LOWLERS Bally Ball8-a-Popp:n’ . . . 50.00 Mod. M-IOO-B $225.00 Gott. Duette 90.00 Bally Strike Mod. M-IOO-C 300.00 Gott. Double Action .... 275.00 Bowler $275.00 Mod. HF-IOO-G 395.00 Gott. Brite Star 195.00 Bally Pan American Mod. HF-IOO-R 450.00 Gott. Gondolier 190.00 Bowler 695.00 Mod. V-200 275.00 Gott. Race Time 245.00 Chi Coin Bowling Mod. KD-200 450.00 Gott. Roto Pool 175.00 League 295.00 Mod. 3W-1 Wall Bxs. , . 49.50 Gott. Criss Cross 175.00 Chi Coin King WURLITZERS Gott. Flagship 125.00 Bowler 695.00 Chi Coin Classic Model 2000 $345.00 Gott. Rocket Ship 150.00 Bowler 345.00 Model 2100 445.00 Gott. Gladiator 90.00 Model 2150 445.00 Gott. Atlas 300.00 ARCADE Model 2200 645.00 Gott. Super Circus 190.00 Bally Heavy Hitter .$295.00

5210 Wall Boxes 59.50 Gott. World Champ 100.00 Jet Pilot , 325.00 PINBALL GAMES Wms. Super Score 50.00 Rebound Shuffle . . . . 45.00 Wms. Naples 140.00 Skill Roll 45.00 Bally Laguna Beach .$745.00 Wms. Steeplechase 90.00 Skill Parade,

Bally Sea Island . . 375.00 Wms. Reno 75.00 Deluxe . 195.00 All machines have been checked and cleaned

CAMtERON UISIKIRUTIIVO, INC. SYRACUSE, N. Y.—The phonograph Records. 433 N. Alabama St. Phone: MElrose 4-8468 Indianapolis, Indiana exhibit at the 1960 New York State Shown above, left to right, during Fair (The Cash Box, August 27) the Fair are: Walter L. Welch, au- features the evolution of the phono- thor of “From Tinfoil To Stereo”; graph and the entire display is en- model Jo Kaimano, and Edward Bert- WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE titled, “From Tinfoil To Stereo,” rand, Bertrand’s, Inc. They are view- after the book of the same name, ing replica of Edison’s 1877 tinfoil COIN MACHINE CATALOG - published earlier this year. phonograph invention. The exhibit spans the time from The cost of the exhibit is reported FREE to IMPORTERS the first tinfoil phonograph, 1877, to to be at approximately $100,000 and the present day Seeburg Model “Q” it is the first the coin-operated phono- COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, INC. phonograph. Seeburg is one of the graph industry has participated in a I Wally Finke & Joe Kline sponsors along with the Davis Dis- public convention on such a grand £ 1750 • tributing Corporation and Columbia scale. W. NORTH AVE. CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS Dickens 2-0500 1

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 57 EASTERN FLASHES

Plenty of room along Tenth Avenue for operators to stroll, in fact they could have flown in and landed on coinrow last week, with most coinmen either away on vacation or holding off buying spiees until after Labor Day, which is the usual practice. New big ball bowlers bowed at distrib showrooms with ChiCoin shipping the “Duke” and “Duchess” bowlers into A1 Simon’s showroom and United sending thru a sample of the much heralded “Bowl-A- Rama,” giant big ball bowler originally previewed during the MOA Show. In addition, the AMI factory has initiated its national promotion program on the new models “Continental” and “Lyric” photos, also originally previewed at MOA and the Runyon Sales Company showrooms serve to indicate the reason why—much success since first displayed in June of this year. So while the Fall season has not yet started, there is something new already on the market and from all indications, this is only the beginning.

Davis Distributing officials, Syracuse, all hepped up over the $100,000 exhibit they are helping to sponsor at the New York State Fair. (Seeburg-Davis-Colum- bia venture). Exhibit features a history of the music and phonograph business starting with an Edison tin foil, vintage 1920 and winding up with a new See-

burg phono, natch! . . . Abe Lipsky, Libra Distributors, has added the APCO “Smokeshop” cigarette machine line to his wares and expects samples in shortly. The 1960 line is identified with the “V-27” model number and is available in gold

and beige, with gold trim. . . . Harry Koeppel advises that equipment sales have been very good during the summer and sales are expected to pick up once the cool weather breezes in. Henry Clavis is doing a bigger parts business each week and finds it a lot more efficient now that shelves, walls, and ceilings are in order to properly house the vast amount of Wurlitzer phono parts and sup- plies. ... For the benefit of Canteen stockholders who don’t already know, a special 2% stock dividend has been declared, payable Sept. 22. Regular quar- terly dividend of 15<' share will be paid Sept. 15. Incidentally, the firm has ad- vised that its own plastic cups will be manufactured now that the process has been perfected. There’s very little Canteen doesn’t do in conjunction with vending, these days. First an operation, then a manufacturing arrangement (Rowe), followed by a purchase of finance company facilities, then a food catering buy (Nationwide) and now the manufacturing of plastic cups for use in its own machines. What, no automated patrons to buy from the vend-

ors ? ! . . .

Jack Bess, Roanoke Vending Exchange, Richmond, Va., phoned in that a recent showing of the new AMI “Continental” and “Lyric” resulted in much praise from Virginny ops and the firm is looking forward to a strong Fall RUNYON SALES CO. business on the new machines. . . . Perry Lowengrub, Runyon Sales, feels the same way about the AMDs here in New York commenting that the are both 593 10th AVE., NEW YORK 36, N.Y. a “mechanic’s dream.” Lowengrub has been raving about the phonos since 221 Frelinghuysen Ave., NEWARK, NJ. they were first shipped into NYC in June and evidently he has been accurate in reporting the sales success story. Morris Rood busy at the desk with paper 231 Windsor St., HARTFORD, CONN. work, etc. while he tells us Irv “Kempy” Kempner is off to Cape Cod with his family for a summer vacation. “Shugy” still up in the clouds after a big wed- ding reception for son, Myron, on Sunday, Aug. 21st. Both Barney and Mollie will soon be enjoying another family celebration when son, Nat, and his wife

have their first child. “The expectant mother expects shortly.” . . . Ted Seidel doing a bang-up sales job on the avenue hawking National Showmen’s ads for the up and coming journal. Business seemed red hot, too. ... A. D’Inzillo, Albert Simon, Inc., still away on his second week of vacation while A1 Simon holds down the fort after witnessing delivery of the new ChiCoin “Duchess” bowler. A big one, too! “We expect to do a nice business with the new bowler,” stated Al, “and we must tell you that the Chicago Coin ‘6-Game’ shuffle alley

is one of the finest games we’ve handled all year long.” . . . Irving Holzman, Al Simon, Barney Siigerman and Al Bodkin (see separate story elsewhere), got together for a jncture last week and ironed out some of the details in- volved in the “King of Games” contest which is expected to kick-off Sept. 15 across the City. Each distrib pledged one brand new game to the operators with

the winning repiesentative locations comes the finals. . . . Mike Munves tells us he might fit in another vacation before Labor Day brings the summer to an end. Munves had a great session with arcade owners coming thru after having a solid ’60 last year. No doubt after this summer’s biz another good season is in store for the Munves organization next year. Richie Greenberg

back from vacation looking chipper and rarin’ to go. . . . Black Sales Co. greeted coinmen all week with the “Bowl-A-Rama” on display. Surprise visitor to the showrooms was Dave Simon whom we haven’t seen in quite a while. Evi- dently the United big ball bowler is living up to great expectations—even Dave was excited and he’s just about seen every new innovation in this industry. Irving Holzman plans on using the big bowlers to the fullest extent once the

factory starts to ship regular orders. . . . Al Rodstein, Banner, Philly, is all excited about the L'nited “Bowl-A-Rama” what with his arcades clamoring for them. Al will place them in bowling alleys and tap rooms already pegged for

the big bowlers and awaiting delivery from the Chi plant. . . . Lou Wilner, Hul:> Enterprises, Balti, telephones that he had a pretty good summer business and a bright Fall season has already been indicated with early orders on new

equipment. . . . Jake Freidman, Freidman Dist. Co., working hard on the dis- ti’ibuting end, I'eports changes in sales policies resulting in better profits than

previous years. . . . Meyer Parkoff, Atlantic NY Corp., busy with “Artist of the Week” promotion plans scheduled to be kicked-off at the start of Labor Day. “New LP selections are coming thru in time for programming early and the 33-1/3 disk is helping collections—there’s no doubt about it,” stated Meyer. Murray Kaye bogged down with visiting ops, trades, service and record sales, breaks away to greet some unexpected visitors and takes “5” to enjoy a smoke.

GOOD NEWS! . . . Al Denver, MONY prez, has completely recovered from minor surgery, after a major bout several weeks ago, and his medical report is “First Class,” reported Nash Gordon, on Thursday of last week. “Al has never HERMITAGE MUSIC CO. felt better, his family and friends are very happy over the good news, and we can expect Al back here on a permanent basis before long. This is something 74 Lafayefte Street we have been hoping for, for a long time,” said the MONY secretary. Mean- NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ALpine 6-5666-7 while, Nash has been quite busy with the MONY annual affair details and reports that it looks like a real nice affair.

58 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 CHICAGO CHATTER

A quick tour around the coin circuit this past week revealed that the factories and distributors are flexing their “muscles” and girding their production facilities for the expectant Fall business. However, there appeared to be very little activity during this pre-Labor Day period. Unless, of course, vacationing returnees, who are straggling back to the scene, can be placed in the “active” category. Hopes for the coming Fall season are high, and all of the factories and distrib showrooms are prepared for action. . . . The introduction of new equipment last week was light although several firms are in the hinting stage at this time. One big exception is J. H. Keeney & Company, which unveiled its exciting, new “Twin Red Arrow” electronic upright amusement game. Paul Huebsch, vice prexy, happily relates that, on the strength of initial sales, this game appears headed for a terrific sales record this Fall. Sales are likewise high on Keeney’s “Red Arrow” and “DeLuxe Red Arrow” companion pieces to the new game. Paul tells us Clayton Nemeroff is back on the road calling on Keeney’s distribs.

MIKE SPAGNOLA CLARENCE SCHUYLER E. G. DORIS ART WEINAND

The heaviest activity looming up is AMDs concentration all over the country on the sensational “Lyric” and “Continental” phonograph models. Ed Rata- jack, AMI vice president, tells he has never been busier than he is at present.

AMI distributors are clamoring for the new models. . . . Charles Brinkmann, new prexy of Rowe-AMI Sales, arrived at the firm’s new offices from New York last Wednesday. He and Mike Spagnola are knee-deep in broken plaster and other debris as workmen are laboring feverishly to complete expansion construction on the new building on the far west side of the city, adjacent to the Congress Expressway. Charley hopes the offices will all be completed by

the time the rest of the eastern staff arrives. . . . Bally’s Bill O’Donnell and Art Garvey repoi't that summer activity was very heartening, since production was maintained on a high level and sales were very good. Much thought and plan- ning is aimed at new equipment ideas at Bally. Be patient, operators! Unitei’s “Bowl-A-Rama” is beginning to make some appreciable headway in production. Herb Oettinger and Bill DeSelm definitely AMI SALES CO. feel that a steady shipping schedule is in the offing shortly. Both, Herb and Bill, have been on the phones constantly of late answering the many queries on 5075 Lexington St.

the availability of “Bowl-A-Rama.” . . . Mort Secure, Chicago Dynamic In- dustries, infos that sales director Art Weinand is due back to his office from Chicago, Illinois his vacation by Monday, August 29. Mort tells us Art will be more than de- lighted about the reception all over the country on Chicago Coin’s “Duchess” and “Duke” big ball bowling alleys. Incidentally, Mort advises that both games are also available in straight 25^ play. In other words, the operator can adjust for 10^, 2 for 25^, or 25(^ play by merely adjusting the coin entry plate and the ATLAS Summer Specials! rejector. All of the necessary coin entry plates are included with the games.

. . . Williams Electronic’s Sam Lewis relates that action on the new 4-player SPECIALS! MUSIC 1 MUSIC

“Music Man” pinball amusement game has been terrific ever since its recent 1 1 A.M.I. G-200 $325 SEEBURG 222 SH . $945 release to the trade. The “Space Glider” rifle target game is also more than 1 ! A.M.I. E-120 165 SEEBURG 220 SH . 895 A.M.I. WALL. WQ-200 . . . 75 holding its own in sales. The outlook for Fall keeps prexy Sanr Stern and Lewis 1 SEEBURG 201 SH . 825 1 A.M.I. WALL. WQ-120 . . . 70 pushing hard on all of the production facilities at Williams Electronic. ROCK-OLA 1436 (45 R.P.M.) 125 SEEBURG 100-R . 475 I Empire Coin’s Joe Robbins returned last Tuesday from a vacation trip to the SEEBURG 100-G . 395! I UNITED UPA-100 425

A.M.I. Mod. 1-200 . 625 eastern seaboai’d. Gil Kitt, owner of Empire Coin has been huddling with Joe 1 WURL. W.O.M. #5252 (50

bins. . . . Clarence Schuyler, prexy of Games, Inc., reveals that he’ll have some WURLITZER 2200 . 550 USED CIGARETTE VENDORS WURLITZER 2150 . 495; exciting news for us immediately after the Labor Day holiday. . . . Earl Kies, SEEBURG 800E-1 .$250 Reconditioned—Refinished owner of Apex Music Co. and president of the Recorded Music Service Assn. 9-Col. DUGRENIER (Mechanical) 75

8-Col. ROWE (Mechanical) . . . 40 (RMSA), is slightly stymied at the moment about final plans for the forth- 22-Col. EASTERN MARK II 125 coming banquet aiid floor show at the Terrace Casino of the Morrison Hotel. 10-Col. EASTERN 75 He’s trying to line up the orchestra, and tie up several other incidental plans. 22-Col. KEENEY RIVIERA 125 CMtact Ut for PARTS for ALL 11 -Col. NATIONAL (Slant Front) 175 BERT MILLS COFFEE VENDORS Earl called a special meeting of RMSA’s board of directors last week, but since 11 -Col. NATIONAL (ML) 155 most of the directors were on vacation nothing was accomplished. However, everything should be settled for the banquet by the first of September, accord- ATLAS MUSIC COMPANY ing to Earl. . . . Ray Woodrick, Mills Bell-O-Matic, reports that Leonard 2118 N. WESTERN AVE., CHICAGO 47, ILL, U. S. A. ARmltage 6-5005

Haimes is doing a solid sales job in the overseas market. . . . Alvin Gottlieb, D. Gottlieb & Co., returned last week from a holiday with his family up in Northern Wisconsin (where the Northern Pike are not a myth, phonographs, and that the records are now coming in in greater abundance. but an angler’s delight!). Alvin tells us initial sales of Gottlieb’s new “Spot-A- The current return to action in bowling alleys is creating a sales spurt at Atlas. Local operators are beginning to feel the increase in collections in Card” pingame are just short of sensational. This is a happy thought at Gott- bowling alleys. . . . First Coin’s Joe Kline is now preparing for what he hopes lieb with the new Fall season just around the corner. . . . Hymie and Eddie will be a banner Fall season. Sam Kolber just returned from a road trip which

Zorinsky, H. Z. Vending and Sales in Omaha, are raving over United’s “Bowl- carried him throughout Illinois calling on customers. . . . Atlas Music’s roving A-Rama.” Samples were received in Omaha last week. Howard Ellis featured representative. Bill Phillips, is back from his vacation, and immediately took off on a jaunt through southern Illinois. Gene Waldman is likewise on the road. United Music’s “UPC-100” phonograph at the Dakota operators’ showing in World Wide Distribs’ Joel Stern reports that Fall action is already being felt Deadwood, South Dakota, August 20 thru 22, and the reception was great, ac- at the busy distrib’s offices. This augurs good tidings for Fall. . . . Pete Geritz,

cording to Hymie. . . . Arnold Silverman, national sales promotion manager of Mountain Distribs in Denver, Colorado, items that he just returned to his

Seeburg’s music division, advised that Seeburg’s entry into a nationwide one- office after surgery in a Denver hospital. . . . Herman Paster, Paster Distribut- ing Co., is filling in for his vacationing Milwaukee manager, Sam Cooper, stop record program for music operators was primarily spurred on by the need Marvel Mfg’s prexy, Ted Rubey, looking well tanned and robust after his opei’ators of clearly defined record programming system. among a more Seeburg recent Florida vacation, infos that while Estelle Bye is enjoying her annual is well on its way to putting this overall plan into operation. Jack Gordon, vice holiday the action is hot and heavy in the plant with production geared for a prexy in charge of the phonograph division enplaned to Seattle from whence heavy Fall season. ... Ed Ruber, Wico Corp., is busy as blazes arranging inter- national distribution of Wico’s 1961 fully illustrated catalog. The catalogs will he will journey to other northwestern ports of call to sing the praises of See- Ed. . . . Auto-Bell “Q” be on the way to their destinations shortly, according to burg’s “Artist of the Week” program and the Model phono. Novelty’s A1 Warren gives us a terse “no comment” when we ask about the Rock-Ola’s Edward Doris, executive vice president, has been huddling with firm’s new game. He assures us, however, that the news will break any day now. Corporation, Chicago, an- . . of Seeburg George Hincker, Frank Mitchell, Les Rieck, Jack Barabash and Kurt Kluever, . Delbert W. Coleman, president The nounced the appointment, effective November 1st, of Keyes, Madden & Jones to finalize Rock-Ola’s Fall plans. Ed tells us more news on this projected pro- to handle the advertising for Seeburg. The account will be serviced primarily gram will be forthcoming shortly. However, he hints that evei’yone at the out of KM&J’s Chicago office, with assistance, however, from their other offices factory is excited about it. . , . Atlas Music’s Harold Schwartz tells us Atlas in New York, Los Angeles, and Miami. Jay P. Herbert, KM&J vice president, has been getting more 33 rpm records for programming in Seeburg “Q” model will be executive supervisor and Robert W. Allrieh, account executive. . . .

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 59 . GOTTLIEB’S

j

I Moving Arrows and Store to Beat Panel Set the Pate . .

Attract More Players! More Profit I

"Moving Arrows" indicate cards spotted by kick-out holes

Hitting targets, holes or rollovers lights corresponding card in light box

Lighting all cards awards special and lights rollover button for additional specials

Making top rollover when lit, lights pop bumpers and cyclonic kickers for high score

Drop-in hole scores 200 points for high score

Super-powered skill flippers Match feature

Coin-box with locking cover

1140-50 N. KOSTNER AVENUE • CHICAGO 51 , ILLINOIS

It's Alwa ys Profitable to Operate Gottlieb Games!

Celebrities Attracted To United Games

MYRON SUGERMAN

MILBURN, N. J.—In one of the top 1 social events of the year in New Jer- ; sey, Myron Sugerman, son of the pop- j ular Barney “Shugy” Sugerman, head ’ of Runyon Sales Company, married Elaine R. Tarchis at the Chanticler Club in Millburn on Sunday, August 21. A large number of friends and rela- tives were present at the wedding. Myron Sugerman is associated with Runyon Sales Company as manager

of the export division, as well as han- , dling domestic sales. The couple will be away for ten days to two weeks on their honey- NEW YORK—The “Bowl-O-Bite,” moon. New York City’s newest amusement SOUTHERN AUTOMATIC MUSIC COMPANY center featuring coin-operated amuse- Hearst syndicated columnist tries her ment games was the center of attrac- hand playing the United “Savoy" tion for celebrities gathered to meet bowler while Johnny Ray looks on. Louisville, Kentucky Indianapolis, Indiana All equipment in the location, which and greet owner Johnny Ray, Colum- features games and snacks, is manu- Lexington, Kentucky Cincinnati, Ohio bia recording artist. factured by United Manufacturing Shown above, Dorothy Kilgallen, Company.

60 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 . .

in Mandarin language it means, FAREVITELL. . new features as the exclusive Rock-Ola “Tri-Fonic”

but in any language if you want to say “farewell” to the flexibility is just one of the reasons why more profit high cost of equipment, servicing and parts replace- minded Operators everyday arejoining the “Big Switch” ment, you say, “ROCK-OLA”. Rock-Ola phonographs to Rock-Ola. are universally accepted the world over as the leader Mr. Operator, why don’t you say “Farewell” to your

in all around performance and trouble free depend- overhead problems by stopping in to see your local ability. Rock-Ola Distributor today. Your increased profits

This profit making dependability coupled with such will be glad you did !

THE ALL-PURPOSE STEREOPHONIC PH0N06RAPH WITH 120 OR 200 SELECTIONS

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

American Shuffleboard Mfrs. Own ITEM OF THE MONTH Powdered Wax and Ships 4 Brands

Corn Meai Strike Forces Game Mfr/s Hand

UNION CITY, N. J.—Nick iVIelone, ing to the American Shuffleboard exec, eneral sales manager, American is manufactured under a new type fhuffleboard Corporation, this city, formulation and is now a yellow color announced a new line of powdered as opposed to the former white shade. /'!' wax available to the trade, as de- Melone advised that regular ship- signed and manufactured by the ments are being made on “Regular,” American Shuffleboard firm. “Half and Half”, “Speed” and 100 Selection “Our resources for the regular “Brown Lightning” as the orders are shuffle wax production lines were im- received. Free samples are also avail- paired when the corn meal grinders able on request. went on strike throughout the farm The firm’s “Imperial” shuffleboard CcHiUefAhH belt recently. The strike lasted long line is experiencing a renewed inter- enough for us to decide on perfecting est across the nation stated Melone, a new and highly improved shuffle with standard tourney play being re- WALL BOX COVER wax since we were unable to continue introduced as the Fall season ap- with Back Plate with the former brands. This oppor- proaches. American supplies operators tunity paid off handsomely, and effec- with complete tourney kit facilities tive this week samples are available including instructions on setting up to the trade of our new shuffle wax Gives Old line,” stated Melone. play and conducting contest tourna- Your The new “Regular” wax, which con- ments on shuffleboard games on loca- tains no abrasive materials, accord- tion. Wall Boxes that "60" NEW Look . . HAPPY BIRTHDAY THIS Wm TO: Irving Kempner, iK Made of heavy-duty hi-chromed steel Fairlawn, N. J. . . . Irving Fenichel, B’klyn., N. Y. . . . E. L. Certain, j Jr., Dallas, . . Tex. . W. L. Groover, Atlanta, Ga. . . . Jerry Kertman,

Rochester, N. Y. . . . Marie Louise Pirce, Brodhead, Wisconsin . . . William Installation | -k Easy

Miller, Plant City, Fla. . . . Joseph D. Abraham, Altoona, Pa. . . . Jack Maloney, Fort Worth, . Texas . . John Merritt Porter, West Asheville, North Carolina k Futuristic Design . . . Jos. Weinberger, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Chas. H. Williams, Jackson, Tenn.

. . . Orval F. Donley, Russell, Kansas . . . Geo. Hoblak, . . >21« Edwardsville, Pa. . ! Stock No. 17-0130 C

EUen^ Bronn, Chicago, Illinois . . . Frank Coubal, Bloomer, Wis. . . . Doris i

Shapiro, Miami, Fla. . . . Prompt Delivery Bernard Luchman, Omaha, Nebr. . . . Theo. T. Bush, ;

Miami, Fla. . . . Joe Noto, San Francisco, Calif. . . . Edwin Thos. Heath, Macon,

Ga. . . . Rose Guillaume, Jefferson, S. D. . . . Mont Elkins, Charleston, W. Va.

. . . Marcel Lucca, Geneva, . . . 2901-121 NORTH iP UL)^$KI ROAD Switzerland Clitus Lowry, Lexington, Ky. . . . Maurice DiOlive, Brenhan, Texas ... Ira . . Howard, The Cash Box . Jos. R. Chicago 41, Illinois Mulberry S-3000 Young, N. Y. . . . C. John Ostrander, Balt., Md. . . . Earl P. Gore, New Orleans,

. . La. . Johnny Casola, Chicago, 111. . . . I P. A. Thurkettle, Toledo, Ohio . . . ^T'oTt qjif O R P Luther White, Pa. . . . York, Wm. K. Rodstein, Phil., Pa. . . . Samuel, J. Mor- rison, Bronx, New York. j

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 61 : —1;

IeIassified advertising section CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION WANT—Late juke box records not WANT—Attention Pennsylvanio Op- over 5 months old. We pay 15^ erators and Distributors. Three way CLASSIFIED AD RATE 10 CENTS PER WORD and the freight. HARMONY REC- 5-10-25^ or two way 5-25^ Keeney Count every word including all words in firm name. Numbers in address count as ORDS, 651 N.E. 164TH ST., Bonus Bells, Bally Triple Bells, one word. Minimum ad accepted $1.00. CASH OR CHECK MUST ACCOMPANY ALL NORTH MIAMI BEACH 62, FLA. Keeney Big Three Uprights, and ORDERS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. If cosh or check is not enclosed with order your classified ad will be held for following issue pending receipt of your check or cash. Double Wildcats. CITY COIN MA- CHINE SERVICE, 212 WASHING- NOTICE—$48 Special Classified Advertisers. You are entitled to a classified ad of WANT — Wms. Van^ard, Hercules TON AVE., BRIDGEVILLE, PA. 40 words in each week's issue for a period of One Full Year, 52 consecutive weeks. and Crusaders; ChiCoin and United You are allowed to change your Clossified Ad each week if you so desire. All words over 40 will be billed at the rate of 10c per word. Please count words carefully. Be Flashing Type Shuffles. State quan- sure your Classified Ad is sent to reach New York publication office by Wednesday, tity and best price in 1st letter. 12 Noon, of preceding week to appear in the following week's issue. If you are a MONROE COIN MACHINES EX- $48 Special Classified Advertiser you are entitled to a free checking copy of "The Cash Box" each week. CHANGE, INC., 2423 PAYNE AVE., CLEVELAND 14, OHIO. (Tel. Su- FOR SALE ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLOSES WEDNESDAY NOON AT perior 1-4600). FOR SALE—Pool Table Supplies at THE CASH BOX reasonable prices. 48" Cue Sticks for 1721 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y. WANT — To Buy — Two Glasses $18. doz. 52" size $21 doz.; Extra Chief. LIEBER- ; United Leader or Live 6 Pkt. Cushions $22. set for MUSIC COMPANY, 257 PLY- MAN Reg. Bumper Pool $11.95 set. WANT—We need Gottlieb Jumbo, AVE., MINNE- MOUTH NORTH, CHAMPION DIST. CO., 3451 N. Gottlieb Jubilee, Bally Ice Frolics, APOLIS, MINNESOTA. Wurlitzer 2104, AMI D-80, United MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO 41, ILL. WANT (Tel. AVenue 6-6751). Clipper 8', United Capitol, United Lightning 8'. RUNYON SALES WANT—Seeburg Juke Boxes and COMPANY, INC., 593 TENTH AVE., Bally Bingos, Cash, send list, con- As always we need for imme- WANT— NEW YORK 18, N. Y. (Tel. LOng- dition and prices. L’AUTOMATE, FOR SALE—Used Bally Bingos; Used unlimited quantities of diate export acre 4-1880). 60, rue VAN SCHOOR, BRUX- Seeburg Model E-1 @ $275. GLOBE Bally Bingos, United Bingos, all ELLES 3, BELGIUM. (Cable JEU- DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC., types of Shuffles, Seeburg, AMI, WANT To purchase 5,000,000 new MATE-BRUSSELS). 1623 N. CALIFORNIA AVE., CHI- Wurlitzer music. Call collect. BEL- — records, all speeds. We prefer large CAGO 47, ILL. (Tel. ARmitage GIAN AMUSEMENT CO., 808 NO. quantities and will buy for cash. 6-0780-81). BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. WANT 14 ft. Small Ball Bowlers. Top prices offered. No Juke Box — (Tel. POplar 3,7808). Write or call—ATLAS DISTRIBU- Records. Write to: RANSEL TRAD- TORS, 1024 COMMONWEALTH ING CORP., 1000 AUSTIN BLVD., Inning AVE., MASS. (Tel. FOR SALE—Bally Big $225.; GEneral BOSTON 15, WANT—Wms. & Gottlieb Single ISLAND PARK, N. Y. (Tel. REgent 4-1384). Keeney DeLuxe Big Tent $225.; 2-1650), JESSE SELTER, Pres. Player 1953 to 1958. Send your list Anto Bell Horoscope $250. ; AMI H- to: IMPERIAL COIN MACHINE 100 $500.; H-120 $550.; 1-200 COMPANY, 498 ANDERSON AVE., WANT — Will buy — Bingos, Shuffle WANT—New or used 45 R.P.M. Rec- $650. 1/3 deposit with order THE CLIFFSIDE, NEW JERSEY. Alleys, Bowlers, any amount of Pho- ords, not over 6 months old. We HUB ENTERPRISES, INC., 2216 nographs. LEW JONES DISTRIB- pay 15^ and the freight. Can use DIVISION ST., BALTIMORE 17, UTING COMPANY, INC., 1301 N. any quantity. MICHAEL HARRIS, MD. WANT—New 45 RPM records that CAPITOL AVE., INTHANAPOLIS, 3910 N.W. 2ND ST., MIAMI, have appeared on the Cash Box Top INDIANA. FLORIDA. 50 within the last 6 months. We FOR SALE—Eagle Shuffle Alley pay 15^ to 18<#. Can use any quan- WANT Juke Boxes and Games for $395.; Lucky Shuffle $450.; Speed — WANT Baseball games and guns of tity. KAY ENTERPRISES, 659 N.E. resale. Cash, send list, condition and — Bowler $475. MOHAWK SKILL all types, be in A-1 condition. 123RD ST., NORTH MIAMI, prices. HASTINGS DISTRIBUTING must GAMES CO., 67 SWAGGERTOWN RELIABLE COIN MACHINE CO., FLORIDA. (Tel. PL 7-8061). COMPANY, 6100 WEST BLUE- ROAD, SCOTIA 2, NEW YORK. 184 ST., MOUND ROAD, MILWAUKEE 13, WINDSOR HARTFORD, Wise. (Tel. BLuemound 8-6700). CONN. WANT — Will pay cash for all late SALE Cigarette Machines: See- Guns, all late Arcade Machines. State FOR — WANT Coin operated Laundry Equip- burg E-2 22 Column $265. Eastern lowest price in first letter. MIKE — WANT—Wurlitzer Hideaway Models ; MUNVES CORP., 577 TENTH AVE., ment, AM.I. 120 Selection Phono- 1800 to 2304, Stereo, inclusive with Electric 10 Column $75.; Eastern graphs, Hideaways, Wall Boxes, 5

dilly, 2 Player, $59.50 ; 1 CC Blon- die, 2 Player, Special WANT—Coin operated Musical In- WANTT—Your used or surplus records $49.50; — WANT—Seeburg 222, 220, 201, 161; CC 14 Ft. Bowling League A-1 struments—the older the better. all speeds. 45’s our specialty. We Wurlitzer 2300, 2304, 2250, 1 Williams Super Pennant Send photograph and give condi- buy all year round and pay top 2310, $185.; late United and Bally Baseball $49.50. TRI-STATE DIS- tion, price, number of music rolls prices. No lot too large or too small. 2200, 2204; Shuffles. COMPANY, TRIBUTING CO., P.O. BOX 615, in first letter. CONTINENTAL COIN No more than 10% blues. We pay DAVE LOWY 4-7123). MACHINE, 1827 ADAMS, TOLEDO, freight. BEACON SHOPS, 821 NO. 652 TENTH AVE., NEW YORK, ROME, GA. (Tel. OHIO. (Tel. CHerry 8-3359). MAIN STREET, PROVIDENCE, N.Y. (Tel. CHickering 4-5100). R. 1. (Tel. UNion 1-7500). FOR SALE—AMI E-80 $175.; AMI E- WANT—Used 45 RPM Records. All WANT—New or used 45 RPM Records 120 $175.; Wurlitzer 1650A $195.; Any quantity new records, types, as they run, right off the WANTED— not over 6 months old. We pay 15(: Wurlitzer 5207 wall box $44.50; 45 RPM, EP’s to each. route. No sorting or picking. We up 30^ We and the freight. Can use any quan- Bally Big Inning $249.; United pay freight. Over-runs, cut outs, pay freight from anywhere in USA. tity. We buy year around. SOUTH- Pinch Hitter $395. Shopped ready splits, offies, any make. Standing order available for regu- REKORD WEST RECORDS, 8738 W. 96TH for location. DICKSON DISTRIB- AVE., lar shippers. JALEN AMUSEMENT PAK, 123 WILSON NEW- PLACE, PALOS HILLS, ILL. UTING CO., 631 W. CALIFORNIA, CO., INC., 14 EAST 21st ST., BAL- ARK 5, NEW JERSEY. (Tel. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA. TIMORE 18, MD. MArket 2-3844). (Tel. CEntral 6-3691). WANT—Glass for shuffle king over- WANT—22 ft. American or Rock-OIa head scoring unit, Un. Show Boats, WANT—Records, 45’s nd LP’s, new Shuffleboards. Give condition and Un. Triple Plays. FOR SALE—3-4- FOR SALE—Miss America $115.; Sun only. Please give full details first price asked. STATE AMUSEMENT 5’s. Make Offer. NOBRO NOV- contact to avoid delay and assure Valley $125.; Show Time $75.; Key CO., 1531 BROADWAY, TACOMA ELTY, 142 DORE ST., SAN FRAN- (Cypress quick deal. HARRY WARRINER, West $75.; Gardens $175.; 2, WASH. (Tel. FUlton 3-2282). CALIF. (Tel. MArket 1- KNICKERBOCKER MUSIC CO., CISCO, Big Show $70.; Big Time $50.; 5438). Broadway Night $60. 209 EAST 165th ST., NEW YORK $50. ; Oub 56, N. Y. (Tel. LUdlow 8-8310). WANT—Late Wurlitzer Phonographs Beach Beauty $50. The South’s and Late Bally Bingos for resale. largest exporters. CROWN NOVEL- FOLLETT MUSIC CO., S. 180 HOW- WANT—To Buy—Late Bingos start- TY CO., INC., 1055 BARONNE ST., WANT—Juke Box Operators. If you ARD ST., SPOKANE, WASH. (Tel. ing with Miss America and later. NEW ORLEANS, LA. (Tel. MA want a steady outlet for your used MA 4-8585). Give Quantity and price. CLEVE- 3931). records (No One Shot Deals), Call LAND COIN MACHINE EX- or Write MARLIN RECORDS DIST., CHANGE, INC., 2029 PROSPECT, 824 WILLARD STREET, NORTH WANT—Exhibit’s lOU, Selectem and CLEVELAND 15, OHIO. (Tel. FOR SALE—AMI J-200E Stereo $745: BELLEMORE, L. I., N. Y. (Tel. Horeshoes. State price, quantity TO.1.6715). G-200 CAstle 1-0556). and condition in first letter. NEW J-200E $695; J-120 $645; LIDO ARCADE, 412 EAST BALTI- (all conversions) $325; E-120 MORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. $150; EX-300 corner speaker (char- WANT—Unlimited quantities of See- WANT—7,000,000 new records, all coal) $39.50; Seeburg KD-200H burg A and B. Further all other speeds, for cash. We specialize in $450; KD-200 $425; HF-IOOR models Seeburg, Wurlitzer 1700, WANT—Kiddie Rides new or used Country, Western. We are hottest $400; M-IOOB $195; 3W1 $30; 1800, 1900; Bally Bingos, multi- also guns new or used all makes. record packagers in the business. Wurlitzer 2150 $350; Rockola 1465 player Pinballs. State condition and Quote lowest price and serial num- NATIONAL RECORD PROMO- (200—50c;) $500. Cleaned and lowest prices f.o.b. outgoing vessel. ber in first letter. GOLDEN WEST TIONS, 224-09 LINDEN BLVD., checked. 1/3 deposit. AMI SALES MARALSTA - 92, KROONSTRAAT, CO., INC. 2033 PALOMAS DR. CAMBRIA HEIGHTS 11, N. Y. COMPANY, 5075 W. LEXINGTON ANTWERP, BELGIUM. Cable Ad- N.E., ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEX- (Tel. AR 6-63.33). Ben Jacibs, Pres- ST., CHICAGO 44, ILL. (Tel. CO- dress: MAROMATIC ANTWERP. ICO. (Tel. ALpine 6-0102). ident. lunibus 1-7169).

62 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 T —;; WE —; — FSK ;

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION — FOR SALE — Mercury Counter Grip- FOR SALE “Pylon” The new plastic FOR SALE—Slightly used Wagon FOR SALE—Puck Alleys, your choice, pers Ic A-1 $29.50 each; 60,000 coating that won’t chip, crack or Wheels, Play Balls, Double Shots, Chriss Cross Target, Imperial, Play- used 70 RPM records, good col- peel. Can be used on games, Deluxe Big Tents, Shawnees, Red time Holiday, $40. each. PENNA. lector’s items from 1946 to 1955. bowlers, shuffles, phonographs. Will Balls and Joker Balls; Beauty Con- VENDING CORP., 1224 BROWNS- Make offer. TIERCE VENDING, cut cleaning time 90%. Guaranteed tests like new; Super Wild Cats, VILLE, PITTSBURGH, PA. P. O. BOX 368, GREENWOOD, America’s finest reconditioned coin new. Write or phone for prices. MISS. machines. MUSICAL SALES, 2334 PENN COIN-O-MATIC CORP., 821 (Tel. OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. NO. BROAD ST., PHILA. 23, PA. FOR SALE — Used machines of all 1-8561). models, as is or shopped and ready FOR SALE—Have large cpiantities of CH (Tel. PO 5-2676). Bingo Games, 100 selection See- for locations. AUTOMATIC MUSIC burg Wall Boxes, Vendo Coin DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 900 NOR'TH Changer and Stand. HALLGREN WESTERN, OKLAHOMA CITY 6, FOR sale;— xporters, we have sur- FOR SALE Smoke Shop V27, Ca- DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 1626 — — OKLA. (Tel. FOrest 5-3456). plus of new Bailey coils, wipers, pacity 630. “The Best Electric Cigar- 3RD AVE., MOLINE, ILLINOIS. contact plates, etc., for Bally ette Machine On The Market.” Call Bingos, Bright Lights to Beach or write today. BILOTTA ENTER- FOR SALE—Special—10 United Sim- FOR SALE — Seeburgs: M-lOOA’s Beautv. Will sell at one half factorv PRISES, INC., 224 NO. MAIN ST., plex 20 ft. Bowling Alleys, slightly $50.; B’s $200.; C’s $325.; V-200 list price. AMUSEMENT SUPPLY YORK. (Tel. DEer- NEWARK, NEW used, $645. each. UNITED DIS- $295.; Converted $350.; Converted CO., 707 MISSOURI AVE., EAST field 1-1855). TRIBUTORS, INC., 902 W. SEC- and Speed-up $395. ; VL’s $445. ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS. (Tel. K’s $495.; 201’s $795.; (220’s & OND, WICHITA 3, KANSAS. 4-3504). 222’s, write); 3W1 Wall Box no 4-6111, $44.50; 3WA’s $69.50; AMI’s: E- FOR SALE — 'The best buy in used 120 $150.; H-200 $495.; D-80 Bally Bingo Games. Just buy one $125.; Cigarette Machines from FOR SALE — Hi-Speed Super Fast and you will see why you pay a FOR SALE—Seeburg 100 sel. Chrome $20. up; M500 Coffee Machines Shuffle Board wax. 24 one-pound little more and be glad you did. Wall Box $29.50; Seeburg 200 seL $75. each. Call or write: G. K. cans per case, $8.50 f.o.b. Dallas, Your money back if not completely $79.50; Gladiator $79.50; Show GABRIELSON & COMPANY, 724 Texas. Sold on money back guar- satisfied. 1/3 deposit with all or- Boat $99.50; Super Circus $209.60; Gottlieb, MEMORIAL DRIVE, S.E., AT- antee. Distributor for D. ders. Write or call: ALLAN SALES, Tic-Tac-Toe $169.50; Three D ChiCoin, H. Keeney. STATE MU- LANTA 16, GEORGIA. (Tel. JAck- J. INC., 937 MARKET ST., WHEEL- $139.50. CULP DISTRIBUTING son 5-7441). SIC DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 3100 ING, W. VA. (Tel. CEdar 2-7600). COMPANY, 614 WEST GRAND, MAIN ST., DALLAS, TEXAS. OKLAHOMA CI'TY, OKLAHOMA. Tel. CE 2-8084). FOR SALE—Uprights, Auto Bell Play- ball, Wagon Wheels, County Fair, FOR sale; 3 Fun Ways @ $450.; Capitol Projector Auto Test, latest 2 Sun Valleys $125.; 2 Miss FOR SALE—100,000 new 45 rpm 6 @ FOR SALE Mills & Jennings Fruit model, CC Rebound Shuffles, Old America 2 Buckley Point — months to 1 year old, $10 per 100, @ $125.; Machines For Export. A-1 condi- Smokie (train) Kiddie Ride, no rea- Makers $450. 1 Genco Gun $95 per 1000. Also 25,000 EP’s $25 @ ; tion. Brown, Blue and Chrome sonable offer refused, contact: JACK Club $425.; 1 Bally Bowl- per C; $200 per M; 12" LP’s avail- @ ABC Fronts, Q.T.’s, Black Cherries, Jewel GORELICK, J. ROSENFELD COM- ing Lane $225.; 1 Bally Tourna- ST. able $100 per C; $950 per M. RAY- @ Bells, Melons, Tokens, Black & PANY, 4701 WASHINGTON, ment Bowler 1 Bally MAR SALES CO., 170-21 JAMAICA @ $275.; Gold, Blue Bells, Twenty-one Bells, LOUIS 8, MO. (Tel. FOrest 7-6730). Lucky Alley $450. SCIOTO AVE., JAMAICA 32, N. Y. (Tel. @ Standard Chief, etc.. Deluxe Draw NOVELTY, INC., 1909—8TH ST., OLympia 8-4012). Bells, Triple Bells and Bingos. FOR SALE—Seeburg: (4) B-lOO’s PORTSMOUTH, OHIO. (Tel. EL BELL DIS'TRIBUTORS, C/O THE $185.; V-200 $275.; Wurlitzer: 3-4179). CASH BOX, 1721 BROADWAY, 2000 $495.; 2200 $750.; Joker NEW YORK 19, N. Y. Balls $395. Bulls Eye Drop Ball FOR SALE—Millions of extra coins Red Ball $295.; AMI F-120 are taken from clean machines. $395.; FOR SALE—Bally Congress and Jet Shuffle $125. Clean right with Lemonite. Commer- $295.; Rocket 1/3 Shuffles $70. each; United Ball FOR SALE—Beach Time $225.; Car- cial Music Co., Dallas, Texas, and deposit, balance C.O.D. NORTH- Bowlers $95. each; United A-B-C nival Queen $265. Sea Island B Vending, El Paso, Texas use ; WEST SALES COMPANY OF ORE- B & and Boleros $25. each. KAY’S MU- $375.; Sun Valley $125.; Big Time and sell Lemonite. Try Lemonite GON, 1040 S.W. 2ND AVE., PORT- SIC SERVICE, 147 COLUMBIA $60.; Cypress Gardens $165. One Electronic Contact Cleaner. GRACO LAND 4, OREGON. (Tel. CApitol AVE., VANDERGRIFT, PENNA. third deposit with order. GENERAL 8-6557). SALES COMPANY, ARLINGTON, TENN. DIS'TRIBUTING COMPANY, 1609 ORLEANS AVE., NEW ORLEANS, LA. (Tel. TU 6729). FOR sale;— arget. The sensational FOR sale;— eeney Jewel Shuffles new combination gum vendor and $145. ea.; Rocket Shuffles, Single profits on a counter game. High FOR SALE A Hard to get item Player $90; Bowlers, all makes and — Chester Pollard Football, low investment. Be the first in your Seeburg 100 selection wallboxes, sizes $165 ea. IRVING HOLZMAN, FOR SALE— Pinballs Arrow- area to operate these penny ma- chrome covers, thoroughly recondi- BLACK SALES CO., 583 TENTH refinished $125.; — Head, Marathon, Royal Flush, Auto chines. Sample machine $24.50. tioned, new white buttons, at $42.50 AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. (Tel; or C. C. VENDING MFG., CO., 214 S. each. Send deposit with order. PEnnsylvania 6-6680). Race, Top Hat. Will trade pay Peak, Kicker-Catcher, HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE SHELDON SALES, INC., 881 MAIN cash for Pikes (Tel: PLaza 2- Mercury Counter Grips. CLOER 1, MARYLAND. ST., BUFFALO 3, NEW YORK. 1613 1300). (Tel. Lincoln 9106). DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, FOR sale;— pecial—New—in orig- MAIN. JOPLIN, MISSOURI. (Tel. inal crates Bally Beach Queens. MAfair 3-4202). Ballerina County FOR SALE— $475.; Beach Queen is a fast 1-Ball game, Fair $585.; Sea Island $375.; Carni- requires only a $10 license. Terrific val Queen Beach Time $265.; $235.; FOR SALE—6 V-200 $235. each; 4 game operated “in any manner”, FOR SALE—9 Un. Playmate Re- Sun Valley $125.; Miss America KD-200 $475. each. Completely with coin-divider. We’ll accept bounds $75. each; 15 Un. & Bally $115. We are exporters. COIN cleaned and checked. BIRD MUSIC trades. REDD DISTRIBUTING CO., CC 14 ft. Small Ball Bowlers $150. MART, INC., 1055 BARONNE ST., DISTRIBUTORS, MANHATTAN, INC., 298 LINCOLN ST., ALLSTON, each; 4 AMI E-120 $150. each; 5 LA. (Tel. 2- NEW ORLEANS, JA KANSAS. MASS. (Tel. AL 4-4040). C.C. Bulls Eye Drop Ball, used 7138). $250.; new $375.; 2 C.C. Shoot 'The Clown Gun, floor samples $485; all models AMI Phonos, lowest prices, FOR SALE—Seeburg C $275.; See- FOR sale;— or Export Only—All write or call: CENTRAL DISTRIBU- burg G $350. ; Seeburg R $400. FOR sale; e have a few excep- Types Fruit Machines, Mills Black — TORS, INC., 2315 OLIVE ST., ST. Wurlitzer 2000 $375.; AMI H-200E tionally clean Lotta Funs at $425. Cherries, Centuries, Blue Fronts, LOUIS 3, MO. (Tel. MA 1-3511). $495. ; AMI I-200E $595. These ma- MID-WEST DISTRIBUTORS, 709 Twenty-Qne, etc. Also Bally Up- chines are shopped and ready for LINWOOD BLVD., KANSAS CITY, rights Drawbells. Large stocks, locations. BELMONT MUSIC CO., MO. prompt deliveries. Quantitv dis- 116-118 N.E. GLENDALE AVE., counts. INTERNATIONAL SALES FOR SALE—Seeburg, 4 lOOBBL PEORIA, ILL. (Tel. 6-4424- CO., C/O THE CASH BOX, 1721 $175.; 5 lOOC $220.; KD200 $465.; 4-5868). BROADWAY, NEW YORK 19, N.Y. machines clean, ready for location, FOR sale; Specials—Bally: County 1/3 deposit. INTERBORO MUSIC E'airs $560. Sea Islands $355. CO., INC., 433 WEST 45'rH ST., FOR SALE Big Show $60; Big Time ; — Carnival Queens $265. Beauty Con- NEW YORK, N.Y. (Tel. JUdson $45; Beach Beauty $50; Broadway ; FOR SALE—Big Inning $200; Heavy tests $295. Show Times $90. Sun 2-2363). $50; Key West $65; Miami Beach ; ; Hitter $325; King of Swat $100; Valleys $115.; Targets $249.50; $45; Miss America $115; Nite Club Wins. Official Baseball (new), write Little Champion Horse $325. Wil- $55; Parade $60; Deluxe Big Tent ; Circus Wagon Wheel $165; Little liams: Nags Keeney: Deluxe FOR SALE—United 13' League B.A. $215. D & L COIN MACHINE CO., $325.; Buckeroo $275; Double Shot $165; Big Tents Dale Burp Gun $625.; 16' Bonus B.A. $550.; Capi- 414 KELKER STREET, HARRIS- $325.; Skeet Shoot $160; Super Hunter Crooks & Robbers $175.; Munves: tol S.A. $195.; Super Bonus S.A. BURG, PA. (Tel. CEdar 4-1051). $150; Super Big Tent $175; Gun- K.O. Champ $99.50. OR- $195.; Chief S.A. $95.; Bally 16' NEW smoke $185; Rock-Ola 1468 (like LEANS COMPANY, 115 Strike Bowler $295. CEN'TRAL NOVELTY new) $650; Seeburg lOOR $450; MAGAZINE ST., ORLEANS, OHIO COIN MACHINE EX- FOR SALE—Specials: Auto Bell Magic NEW Grand Slam $75; CC Rocket Shuffle (Tel. JAckson 2-5306). CHANGE, INC., 858 NO. HIGH ST., Mirror Horoscope (new floor sam- LA. 2P $150. LAKE CITY AMUSEMENT COLUMBUS 15, OHIO. (Tel. AX- ple) $195; Games, Inc. Skeet Shoot, CO., 4533 PAYNE AVE., CLEVE- Super Hunter and Double Shot minster 4-3529). LAND 4, OHIO. (Tel. HEnderson $165; Wildcat $325; United Bowl- 1-4100). ing Alley 14' $145; Bally ABC Bowl- FOR SALE—Chico TV 16' with roll- ing Lane 14' $145; Chicago Coin overs $325; Un. Team Bowl. 14' FOR SALE—Clearance sale—6 brand Rocket Shuffle (2 pi.) $95; Ameri- $200; Un. 11' $150. Wurl. 1650A new Rock-Ola 200 selection phono- can Shuffleboard 20' long with over- $150. Seeb. C $250. Sweet 21 $50. FOR SALE—2 Chi Coin Bulls-Eye graphs 3-1475; 2-1475 Stereo; 1-

head scoring unit and lights $395. Small Horse $95. Send for complete Drop Ball, like new $365 ; 1 Wms. 1465, for all above machines $4,250. Rush deposit: MICKEY ANSERSON bargain list. WANTED—Ex. Shoot- 6-Player Ten Strike, new $395. SEACOAST DISTRIBUTORS, INC., AMUSEMENT COMPANY, 314 ing Gallerys. ODCO, INC., 1100-02 WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS, 1226 1200 NORTH AVENUE, ELIZ- EAST 11th Street, Erie, Pa. (Tel. Broadway, Albany 4, N. Y. (Tel. S.W. 16th AVENUE, PORTLAND 5, ABETH 4, NEW JERSEY. (Tel. GLendale 2-3207). HO 5-0228). OREGON, (Tel. CApitol 8-7565). Bigelow 8-3524-5).

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 63 — . . .

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION Manufacturers NewEquipment

Products listed here are currently in production. Prices are manufacturers’ list FOR SALE! 6 Pocket Pool Tables, ex- FOR SALE—Complete line of used — Cigar- prices, F.O.B. factory. Where no prices are listed, the manufacturers have not cellent shape $150.; 14' Bowlers Phonographs, Shuffle Games, of authorized price publication. $195.; Blinkers $185.; Skee Balls ette Blachines and various t^es equipment. $125.; Bowlelte 14' $175.; Rebound all other games and Best merchandise. Shuffles $49.50. W rite or wire today. Lowest prices. PURVEYOR DISTRIBUTING CO., One letter, wire or phone call will AMI, INC. THE SEEBURG CORP. are factory repre- 4322-23 NORTH WESTERN AVE., convince you. We K-200 (E) 200 Sel. Phono., St. or Mo.. Q-160, 160 Sel. Phono sentatives for United, Williams, K-200 (A) 200 Sel. Phono., St. Mo... CHICAGO 18, ILL. (Tel. JUniper or Genco. Q-lOO, 100 Sel. Phono 8-1814). Ballv, DeCrenier and TARAN K-200 (M) 200 Sel. Phono., St. or Mo.. Music Unit . DlSiTHBUTING, INC., 3401 N.W. K-120 120 Sel. Phono., St. or Mo 1000, Background 36th ST., MIAMI 42, FLA. (Tel. K-lOO (A) 100 Sel. Phono., St. or Mo.. D-3W160 Wall-O-Matic, 160 Sel. Dual NEwton 5-2531). K-200 Hideaway, 200 Sel., Selective Pricing Play, St. or Mo S-3W160 Wall-O-Matic, 160 Sel. Single WQ-120 120 Sel. W. B Pricing WQ-200 200 Sel. W. B 45*8 100 HD-3WU Wall-O-Matic, 200 Sel. Half FOR SALE — Records, New KQ-200-1 200 Sel. W.B., Dual Price Play assorted tunes per carton Dollar — 60% WQ-20C-3 200 Sel. W. B., Dual price majors, 11^ and less. EiP’s 25^ per HD-3WU Wall-O-Matic, 100-160-200 Sel. FOR SALE 6 Pocket Pool Tables Play, 4-Coin Rejector record, 12" LP’s majors and others, — “100” 75" 43", new slates, cush- Bar Grip W. B. Mounting Bracket .... 3W100 Wall-O-Matic Sgl. Pricing pre-packaged 100 or more, $75. Fischer x completely reconditioned and EX-600 Cylindrical Wall Spkr Remote St Vol. Con. Will send sample order. Send cheek ions, RSVC-1 refinished Genco pi. Skill L-2130 Ceiling Spkr., Choice of Grille or money order. SID TABACK REC- $160.; 6 CCI Coin Counter Ball $125.; United Targette $75.; Types Listed ORDS, 2540 W. PICO BLVD., LOS TWI Twin St Wall Spkrs Comet $95.; Williams 6 pi. Major L-2135 Random Pattern Grille .... ANGELES 6, CAUF. (Tel. DUnkirk League Baseball $95.; Chi-Coin Re- L-2136 Uniform Pattern Grille .... TI Twin St Corner Spkrs. . 3-8735). L-2137 Circular Flush-Mount Grille bound Shuffle $65.; National 9 ft. TRI Twin St. Recessed Spkrs. . Remote Vol. & Cancel Cont., St. Mo. Shuffleboard w/elec. scoring $75.; or PS6LZ—Power Supply Chi-Coin Bullseye Baseball 2-Player AUTO-BELL NOVEL'TY CO. HFAI-3—Power Amplifier . . $175.; Chi-Coin Home Run 6-Player Mermaid Deluxe Baseball $75. Cigarette Vender Model E-2 . $65.; Wms. Magic Mirror Horoscope H. BETTI & SONS, 1706 MANHAT- 4CD Cold Drink Vendor FOR SALE — Relays — low cost, high Super Circus TAN AVE., UNION CITY, N. J. SFB-1000 Fresh Brew Coffee Vendor general purpose style quality, open (Tel. UN 3-8584). AUTO-PHOTO CO. made to your specifications. Short SFB-500 Fresh Brew Coffee Vendor Model 12 Studio $3,245.00 run our specialty. Also electrical SM-500 Powdered Coffee Vendor harnesses and switch stack assem- BALLY MFG. CO. bUes. MARVEL MANUFACTURING Roller Derby $1,075.00 UNITED MFG. CO. CO., 2847 W. FULLERTON AVE., Skill-Score (Upright CHICAGO, ILL. (Tel. D1 2-2424). Sunny Shuffle Alley $995.00 FOR SALE—Wms. Nags $350.; Sea Pingame) 550.00 Wolf $250.; Piccadilly $75.; Dead Jumbo (upright) 735.00 Savoy Bowling Alley 1495.00 Zero Dart Game $50.; Wms. Ten Beach Queens (1 ball play, re- Strike Jumbo Size $125.; Ex.Dale play model) 640.00 Island Queens shots Gun $75.; B.L. Fire Enpne $345. (2 a game, UNITED MUSIC CORP. replay model) All equipment reconditioned and 650.00 UPC-100 Monaural FOR SALE Complete line of Pool Tropic Queens (1 ball play, — ready for location. MILLER-NEW- UPC-IOOS Stereo non-replay model) Table Supplies & parts. Slates, Cush- MARK DISTRIBUTING CO., 42 640.00 ions, Balls, Cloth, Official Jumbo (Shuffle) 905.00 UWB-1, Sel. 3 Wire W. B. Bumpers, etc. Save FAIRBANKS ST., N.W., GRAND rntmey, save time Buy direct. Write Pony Twins (Kiddie Ride) . . 705.00 UBG-1, Bar Grip — RAPIDS 2, MICH. or phone for our new 1959 (Catalog. Little Champion (Kiddie Ride) 550.00 UAP-1, Aux. Power Supply EASTERN NOVELTY DIST., 1706 Fire Chief (Kiddie Ride) 898.00 UCS-1, 8" Dual Cone Corner Spkr. MANHATTAN AVE., UNION OTY, Toonerville Trolley 865.00 8" Dual Wall Spkr. N. J. (Tel. UN 3-8574). The Champion (all metal cab) 865.00 UWS-1, Cone UWS-1, 8" Dual Cone Recessed Ceiling CHICAGO COIN MACHINE Spkr. FOR SALE Wurlitzer 2304S $650.; 6-Game Bowler (Shuffle) ... — UCS-2, 12" Dual Cone Corner Spkr. for 2310S $650.; AMI 1-200 $625.; F- World Series Stereo. 120 $285.; Rock-Ola 1468 Mon- Pony Express Gun aural & Stereo: 1455, 1454, 1448, Queen Bowler UrWS-2, 12" Dual Cone Wall Spkr. for FOR SALE—Or Trade—for late 5 Stereo. 1446, 1442, 1438; Low Down prices. 16 ft. 5 in Balls, U.N. Pirate Guns, Genco Call or write: J & J DISTRIBU- 21 ft. 5 in URV-1, Remote Vol. Cont. and Cancel State Fair, Ex. Star, U.N. 5th In- TORS, 1327 NO. CAPITAL AVE., King Bowler for Monaural. ning, U.N. Derby Roll Del., Bally INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. (Tel. 16 ft. 5 in Target RoU. URV-2, Remote Vol. Cont. and Cancel COIN MACHINE EX- MElrose 4-3571). 21 ft. 5 in 4605 for Stereo. CHANGE, —127'rH, S.W., TA- Commando Machine Gun .... COMA 99, WASH. (Tel. JUniper URA-1, Remote Amplifier for increased 8-7153). EXHIBIT SUPPLY CO. Audio Power. Card Vendor UMS-1, Microphone System for paging or public address F. FRANTZ MFG. CO. J. UPS-1, Play Stimulator—UPB-100 Series Dodge City (Counter Pistol) . Kicker & Catcher ABT Challenge Pistol FOR SALE Call us before you buy. VALLEY SALES CO. — ABT Guesser Scale All types of Late Bally Bingos, MISCELLANEOUS ABT Rifle Sport Bumper Pool Table shopped and ready for locations. Aristo Scale (2 Models Available) NASTASI DISTRIBUTING CO., 912 6 Pocket Pool Table POYDRAS ST., NEW ORLEANS 12, GAMES, INC. (5 Models Available) LA. NOTICED—Burglar Alarm for coin op- Twin Super Wild Cat erated equipment operates on flash- (Dual Plyr.( light battery. Sensitive to tampering, WILLIAMS MFG. CO. 100% protection. Installed quickly, D. GOTTLIEB & CO. powerful alarm. Instructions. $4.95 Spot-A-Card Music Man, 4 Player —Three $12, Dozen $45—quantity Space Glider prices to distributors. BLOCK MAR- IRVING KAYE CO., INC. Official Baseball FOR SALE We have a large stock of BLE CO., 1425 NO. ST., Fleetwood Single Ball Viewer — BROAD Darts (5-Ball) reconditioned Shuffle Games and PHILADELPHIA 22, PA. 6-Pkt. Pool Table Bingo. Write for list. PIONEER Jumbo Fleetwood Single Ball

VENDING, INC., 3726 . KESSEN Viewer 6 Pkt. Pool Table THE WURLITZER CO. AVE., CINCINNATI, OHIO. (Tel. Cue Ball MOntana 1-5000). Klub Pool 2400-S, St. 200 Sel. Phono and Step. Jumbo Hockey Dual Pricing optional. NOTICE — Buy your parts and sup- 2400, Mo., 200 Sel. with Step. Dual Pric- ing optional. plies from the nation’s oldest and J. H. KEENEY & CO., INC. original parts and supply house. Red Arrow $775.00 2404-S, Stereo, 104 Sel. Stepper optional. Save real money. One transporta- Deluxe Red Arrow 950.00 2404, Mo., 104 Sel. Stepper optional FOR SALE—800 Mantovani Stereo tion charge. Largest stocks, lowest Popcorn Vendor 640.00 2410-S, St., 100 Sel. Step. Dual Pricing Showcase LP’s (SSI) 650 prices. Useful gifts with 98(f, orders of optional. Monaural Showcase LP’s (MSS) 79^, $25 or more. Catalog free. BLOCK REDD DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 2410, Mo., 100 Sel. Step. Dual Pricing FOB, New York. VARIETY REC- MARBLE CO., 1425 NO. BROAD Hollywood Candid Camera . . . $345.00 ORD DISTRIBUTORS, 15 BOND ST., PHILADELPHIA 22, PA. optional. ST., GREAT NECK, N. Y. (Tel. ROCK-OLA MFG. CORP. 5252 W.B., 200 Sel. 10-25-50^, D. Pricing. HUnter 2-0900). 1485 St 200 Sel. Phono 5250 W.B., 200 Sel. 10-25-50((. 1485 200 Sel. Phono 5207 W.B., 104 Sel. 5-10-25^. 1478 St 120 Sel. Phono 5202 W.B., 100 Sel. 10-25-50^, Dual Pric- 1478 120 Sel. Phono ing. NOTICE—Do It Yourself Kits for 1621 Hi-Fi Wall Spkr 5200 W.B., 100 Sel. phonograph restyling available for 1620 St Wall Spkr 10-25-50(f. FOR SALE—250 Bingo Games all in Modeb 100 B, C, W, G and R. We 1950 Remote Vol. Cont. with Cancel 5122 St. Console Floor Spkr. A-1 condition. Working order. If in- also do complete cabinet restyling, Button 504 Coin Chute Available for 5123 St. Corner Spkr., 12" Coaxial terested write in for inventory. using wood-grain not All Models modem decaL 5124 St. Corner Spkr., 8" Ext. Range. CITY COIN MACHINE SERVICE, paint. Write for information. SUN Dual Credit Unit Available for 200 Sel. 212 WASHINGTON AVE., BRIDGE- REFINISHING CO., 1619 MILBY, Model 1485 5125 St. Extender Spkr. packed in pairs. VILLE, PA. HOUSTON 3, TEXAS. 1555 Dual W. B. for 120 or 200 Sel. 5126 St. Directional Spkr.

64 The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 stars in first field sampling

Never before have jukeboxes so dramatically new shown such powerful sales potential so soon. Distributors are finding it difficult to keep samples on their floors, and operators who placed their orders early are already reporting enthusiastic location reaction. The growing volume of orders proves without question that the AMI compacts have the look, the size, the price and the performance you’ve been waiting for to spark play. See the Lyric lOOA and lOOM, and the Continental 200A and 200M, now at your AMI distributor’s. Ride the compact bandwagon to grea

UTOMATIC Canteen Companv '/'AMERICA AUTOMATIC MUSIC, INC. Affiliate of

1500 UNION AVENUE, S. E., GRAND RAPIDS 2, MICHIGAN. SINCE 1909 DESIGNERS. ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMATIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY

The Cash Box—September 3, 1960 65 .. . 1 . .. The Cash Box PRICE LISTS THIS WEEK’S USED MACHINE QUOTATIONS

METHOD: “The Cash Box Price Lists” should be read as follows: First NOTE: HIGH and LOW price quotes price listed is lowest price quoted for the week; Second price listed is highest price quoted. C O B E (IVameral Preceding Machine) appearing in The Cash Box Price Lists are 1. Prices UP 5. No quotations Last 2 to 4 Weeks 2. Prices DOWN 6. No quotations 4 Weeks or Longer WHOLESALER SELLING PRICES 3. Prices UP and DOWN 7. Machines Just Added 4. No change from Last Week * Great Activity received each week from various sections

of the United States and DO NOT I16S6S- ffl'1 1 1 l^lfiMaa l fffl'FKfF trade-in values on

Prices tend to vary in different cities due to the status of a par- PINBALL GAMES ticular market, condition of equipment offered, and the general nature of a specific sale. BALLY Race Time (3/59) .... 225.00 275.00 Rainbow (12/56) 65.00 95.00 4* Ballerina (6/59) 475.00 525.00 Register (10/56) 100.00 125.00 6. Ball-A-Poppin’ (11/56) 40.00 60.00 Rocket Ship (5/58) ... 140.00 185.00 4. Beach Beauty (11/55) 50.00 60.00 Roto Pool ( 7/58) 150.00 200.00 4* Beach Time (9/58) . 225.00 250.00 ** Royal Flush (5/57) ... 100.00 125.00 4. Beauty Contest 300.00 325.00 (1/60) Scoreboard (4/56) .... 50.00 75.00 4* Big Show (9/56) 60.00 85.00 Sea Belles n j k (8/56) 100.00 125.00 4. Big Time . 60.00 65.00 W1 5 (1/55) Silver (10/57) 125.00 175.00 7 r N 4. Broadway (12/55) 30.00 50.00 Li 5 wm A > Siltin’ Pretty (11/58) .. 175.00 225.00 4. Carnival (11/57) 75.00 100.00 3 5 Sluggin’ Champ (4/55) 50.00 85.00 5 r 1 z 4* Carnival Queen (1/59! 265.00 300.00 Belle — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 4. Circus (8/57) 90.00 95.00 Southern (6/55) . 50.00 85.00 ^phonographs; 4* County Fair (10/59) 575.00 595.00 Straight Flush (12/57) 150.00 200.00 4. Crossroads (1/56) . 50.00 75.00 Straight Shooter (2/59) 175.00 225.00 4* Cypress Gardens (6/58) 160.00 175.00 Sunshine (10/58) 185.00 235.00 6. Double Header (7/56) 50.00 65.00

4. HFIOOR, ’54, 100 Sel. . . 400.00 475.00 Super Circus (10/57) .. 175.00 210.00 AMI 6. Gay Times (6/55) . 50.00 65.00 6. V160, ’55, 160 Sel 250.00 300.00 6. Gayety (3/55) 35.00 50.00 Sweet-Add-A-Line 4* 4* V200, ’55, 200 Sel 250.00 295.00 Key West (12/56) . 65.00 85.00 (7/55) 75.00 100.00 4. D40, ’51, 40 Sel 100.00 135.00 4. Lotta-Fun (9/59) .. 425.00 450.00 4- VL200, ’56, 200 Sel. . . 350.00 445.00 Toreador (6/56) 100.00 125.00 * 6. Miami Beach (9/54) 45.00 60.00 4 D-80, ’51, 80 Sel 125.00 175.00 4* KD200H, ’57, 200 Sel. . 465.00 495.00 4* Miss America (2/58) 110.00 135.00 Tournament (8/55) ... 100.00 115.00 4. E40, 53, 40 Sel 125.00 150.00 4* 6. LlOO, ’57, 100 Sel 450.00 495.00 Night Club (4/56) . 50.00 60.00 Universe (10/59) 240.00 290.00 4* E-80, 53, 80 Sel 150.00 225.00 4. 201, ’58, 200 Sel 795.00 850.00 4. Parade (6/56) 50.00 65.00 Whirlwind (2/58) 150.00 200.00 * 2* 2 E-120, ’53, 120 Sel 150.00 195.00 Sea Island (2/59) . 355.00 375.00 6. 161, ’58, 160 Sel 795.00 825.00 Wishing Well (9/59) .. 60.00 95.00 4* Show Time (3/57) 65.00 85.00 4. F-80, ’54, 80 Sel 250.00 275.00 4. 222, ’59, 160 Sel 950.00 995.00 4* World Champ (8/57) .. 100.00 125.00 Sun Valley (7/57) . 125.00 130.00 4* F-120, ’54, 120 Sel 295.00 325.00 4. 220, ’59, 100 Sel 850.00 900.00 6. Target Roll (1/58) 150.00 175.00 4. G.80, ’55, 80 Sel 325.00 350.00 4" 3WI Wall-A-Matic .... 39.00 44.50 6. U.S.A. (8/58) 175.00 195.00 4* G-120, 55, 120 Sel 350.00 395.00 UNITED * 4 G-200, ’56, 200 Sel 325.00 375.00 CHTCAGO COIN Brazil (10/56) 50.00 75.00 4* H-120, ’57, 120 Sel 475.00 525.00 4. Blondie (8/56) 40.00 75.00 Caravan (2/56) 50.00 75.00 4* H-200, ’57, 200 Sel 450.00 525.00 WURLITZERER 6. Capri (10/56) 75.00 85.00 Jolly Joker (11/55) ... 50.00 75.00 6 . ’58, 100 Sel. . . . 545.00 595.00 MOOM, Monaco (8/56) 50.00 75.00 * 4 I-200M, ’58, 200 Sel. . . . 595.00 650.00 GENCO Pixie (1/55) 55.00 75.00 6. ’50, 4. I-200E, ’58, 200 1250, 48 Sel., 45 Sel 625.00 695.00 Playtime 95.00 or 78 RPM 49.50 75.00 6. Flying Aces (7/58) ... 150.00 175.00 (10/57) 125.00 4. W200 Wall Box 72.50 80.00 6. Fun Fair (12/57) 120.00 139.00 South Seas (2/56) .... 50.00 75.00 6. 1400, ’51, 48 Sel., 45 4. J200E, ’59, 200 Sel 750.00 825.00 Starlets or 78 RPM 50.00 75.00 6. Show Boat (12/57) ... 125.00 150.00 (12/55) 65.00 75.00 4. J200M, ’59, 200 Sel 595.00 650.00 Triple Play (8/55) ... 55.00 75.00 6. 1450 ’51, 48 Sel., 45 or 4. J-120, ’59, 120 Sel 695.00 750.00 Tropicana 78 RPM 75.00 95.00 GOTTLIEB (1/55) 45.00 75.00 4. 1. 1500, ’52, 104 Sel., 45 Ace High (1/57) 70.00 100.00 & 78 Intermix 75.00 95.00 4. Around The World WILLIAMS ROCK-OLA 4. 1500 A, ’53, 104 Sel., 45 (7/59) 295.00 350.00 Arrow Head ... 50.00 75.00 & 78 Intermix 100.00 125.00 4. Atlas (5/59) 300.00 375.00 (7/57) Ball 4. Auto Race (9/56) .... 65.00 95.00 Cue (2/57) 50.00 75.00 6. 1436, ’52, Fireball, 120 6. 1600, ’53, 48 Sel., 45 & Fun House (10/56) ... 60.00 95.00 Sel. 75.00 95.00 78 Intermix 95.00 125.00 4. Brite Star (4/58) 175.00 225.00 Gay Paree (6/57) 75.00 100.00 4. 1436A ’53, Fireball, 120 4. 1650, ’53, 48 Sel 165.00 195.00 5. Classy Bowler (7/56) .. 60.00 90.00 , Gusher Sel. 95.00 125.00 5. Continental Cafe (9/58) 100.00 125.00 4. 1650A, ’54, 48 Sel 195.00 225.00 ’ Hi-Hand 50.00 4. 1438, ’54 1Comet, 120 Sel. 150.00 210.00 (7/57) 150.00 175.00 (6/57) 75.00 4. 1700, ’54, 104 Sel 275.00 325.00 Hot Diggity 40.00 4. 1446, ’54, HiFi, 120 Sel. 245.00 310.00 4. Criss Cross (3/58) .... 150.00 190.00 (8/56) 65.00 4. ’55, 104 Sel 310.00 350.00 Jig Saw (12/57) 75.00 4. 1448, ’55, HiFi, 120 Sel. 325.00 395.00 1800, 5. Derby Day (5/56) .... 60.00 90.00 100.00 4. 1900, ’56, 200 Sel 395.00 450.00 Kings (8/57) 65.00 95.00 6. 1452, ’55, 50 Sel. . 295.00 325.00 4. Double Action (1/59) . 225.00 295.00 4* 2000, ’56, 200 Sel 350.00 425.00 Perky (11/56) 40.00 65.00 4. 1454, ’56, 120 Sel. . 425.00 450.00 6. Duette (4/55) 75.00 100.00 4* ’57, ’57, 2100, 200 Sel 445.00 475.00 4. Piccadilly (5/56) 50.00 75.00 4. 145.5, 200 Sel. . 425.00 475.00 Easy Aces (12/55) .... 50.00 75.00

^ ’57, ’58, 4. 2104, 104 Sel 425.00 450.00 Race The Clock (5/55) 40.00 60.00 4. 1458, 120 Sel. . 500.00 550.00 5. Fair Lady (12/56) .... 125.00 165.00 4* 4* 2150, ’57, 200 Sel 450.00 495.00 Regatta (11/55) 50.00 75.00 1465, ’58, 200 Sel. . 525.00 575.00 5. Falstaff (11/57) 200.00 250.00 ’58, ’59, 4. 2204, 104 Sel 550.00 645.00 5. Reno (10/57) 70.00 95.00 4. 1475, 200 Sel. . 745.00 875.00 Flagship (1/57) 120.00 160.00 4. 2200, ’58, 200 Sel 575.00 650.00 Shamrock (1/57) 50.00 75.00 4. 1468, ’59, 120 Sel. . 695.00 750.00 4. Frontiersman (11/55) . 50.00 85.00 4. ’58, 40.00 2250, 200 Sel 595.00 625.00 4. Gladiator (1/56) 75.00 95.00 Skyway (8/56) 60.00 4. 2300, ’59, 200 Sel 795.00 850.00 4. Gondolier (8/58) 175.00 200.00 Soccer Kick Off 4. 2304, ’59, 104 Sel 695.00 795.00 (12/57) 65.00 95.00 5. Gypsy Queen (2/55) . 50.00 75.00 4. ’59, Stardust SEEBURG 2310, 100 Sel 695.00 795.00 5. Harbor Lites (2/56) .. 75.00 95.00 (3/56) 80.00 85.00 6. 2140 Wall Box 2.50 5.00 4. Hi-Diver (4/59) 210.00 250.00 Starfire (1/57) 140.00 175.00 6. 3020 Wall Box 3.00 5.00 Steeplechase (11/57) .. 75.00 100.00 5. Mademoiselle (11/59) . 300.00 345.00 4* MIOOA, ’51, 100 Sel. . . 50.00 95.00 6. 3048 fConv. of 3020) . 3.00 10.00 5. Majestic (4/57) 200.00 250.00 Super Score (9/56) . . 40.00 65.00 4* MIOOB, ’51, 100 Sel. . . 185.00 245.00 Surf Rider .... 6. 3031 Wall Box 3.00 9.00 5. Marathon (10/55) 115.00 125.00 (12/56) 40.00 65.00 4. MIOOBL, ’51, 100 Sel., Thunder Bird .. 6. 3045 Wall Box 3.00 9.00 5. Miss Annabelle (8/59) 240.00 295.00 (5/54) 55.00 75.00 Light Cab 185.00 225.00 ... 6. 4820 Wall Box 8.00 20.00 4. Picnic (10/58) 200.00 250.00 Tim-Buc-Tu (1/56) 40.00 65.00 4=^' MIOOC, ’52, 100 Sel. . . 235.00 325.00 Top Hat (10/58) 100.00 125.00 6. 4851 Wall Box 9.00 25.00 5. Queen of Diamonds 4* HFIOOG, ’53, 100 Sel. . . 345.00 395.00 4. 5210 W’all Box 69.50 79.50 (6/59) 225.00 275.00 Turf Champ (8/58) . . 100.00 125.00

66 Cash Box—September 3, 1960 - = — s 1 4 £ 5 2 — L - 4. 1 sISiil^SHUFFlES and BOWLERS! 1 ARCADE EQUIPMENT 4. 6. ABT 6 Gun Rifle Range 375.00 425.00 6. Ke Ranger (3/55) .... 195.00 210.00 6. 112.50 195.00 4. BALLY GENCO Air Football 6. DeLuxe model (3/55) 190.00 230.00 4. 125.00 195.00 6. Air Hockey 5. Ke League Leader 4. Shuffles Ball Bowlers 6. Amus. Boomerang .... 75.00 95.00 (4/58) 95.00 125.00 4. 5. 5. Auto Photo Model 9 ..1100.00 1200.00 6. Sportland 135.00 150.00 5. Ke . . . 125.00 Jet Bowler (8/54) .... 75.00 95.00 5.6. Skill Ball 6. B Undersea Raider 95.00 6. Mills Panorama Peek 5. 6. Rocket Bowler (8/54) . 75.00 100.00 2 Player (11/56) ... 60.00 90.00 4. B Bulls Eve Shooting 4. (11/54) 250.00 295.00 5. 195.00 250.00 6. Mystic Bowler (12/54) 65.00 125.00 5.4. 6 Player (2/57) .... 100.00 125.00 Gallery '(9/55) 6. Munves Squoits (11/57) 365.00 395.00

Magic Bowler (12/54) . 95.00 125.00 4*B Big Inning (5/58) .. 200.00 250.00 6. Mu Atomic Bomber . . . 65.00 95.00 6. Blue Ribbon (3/55) .. 125.00 175.00 4. B Heavy Hitter (4/59) 325.00 345.00 6. Mu Ace Bombers 85.00 125.00 Gold Medal (3/55) ... 1,50.00 175.00 6. B Golf Champ (8/58) . 150.00 175.00 6. 4. KEENEY Mu Dr. Mobile ABC Bowler (7/55) .. 175.00 210.00 4. B Batting Practice (Prewar) 65.00 125.00 6. 6. Deluxe model 225.00 275.00 (8/59) 325.00 375.00 6. 95.00 125.00 4. Shuffles Mu Fly Saucers 4. Congress (7/55) 225.00 245.00 4. Skill Roll (Upright) 6. Muto Lord’s Prayer ... 150.00 175.00 275.00 (B 3/58) 65.00 85.00 Deluxe model 255.00 Diamond Bowler (5/54) 75.00 100.00 6. (Pre-War) . . 100.00 200.00 6. Mu Photo 7. Raider 375.00 425.00 6. Jumbo Bowler (9/55) . 300.00 325.00 Bikini (6/54) 75.00 100.00 B Moon (7/59) 6. Mu Photo (DeLuxe) .. 195.00 295.00 6. 6. King Pin Bowler Century (6/54) 75.00 100.00 5. Capitol Midget Movies 100.00 125.00 6. Mu Silver Gloves 175.00 195.00 . 175.00 195.00 (9/55) 295.00 325.00 American (9/54) 75.00 100.00 4. CC Bullseye Baseball 6. Mu Sky Fighter 95.00 125.00

4. 4. Basketball . 75.00 95.00 ABC Super Deluxe National (9/54) 75.00 100.00 CC Champ 6. Munves Squoits (11/57) 395.00 495.00 125.00 Bowler (9/57) 325.00 350.00 Speedlane (4/55) 95.00 125.00 6. CC 4-Player Derby .... 95.00 6. Muto Voice-O-Grapii 95.00 6. All-Star Bowling 6. CC Goalee 110.00 6. Pre-War Model 165.00 225.00 (12/57) 95.00 125.00 6. CC Hockey 45.00 65.00 6. Post-War Model ...1,025.00 1,100.00 4. 6. Skee 60.00 125.00 * 4. ABC Super Deluxe UNITED CC Midget 6. Mu K. O. Champ 150.00 245.00 (2/58) 100.00 150.00 6. CC Pistol 50.00 75.00 6. Mu Drive Yourself . . . 395.00 485.('0 Speed Bowler (11/58) 395.00 475.00 4. CC Home Run 6. Roll 20.00 45.00 4. Shuffles Mu Rock’n (7/56) 6 Player (3/54) .... 50.00 75.00 6. Mu Bang-0-Rama(4/57) 37.50 75.00 Ball Bowlers Mars (1/55) 90.00 125.00 6. Super model 85.00 130.00 6. Philadelphia Toboggan 5. 5. Deluxe model 110.00 145.00 6. CC Big League (5/55) 100.00 150.00 Skee Alley 200.00 245.00 ABC Bowling Lane 5.6. Lightning (2/55) 125.00 150.00 6. CC Twin Hockey (5/56) 200.00 215.00 6. Scientific Basketball . . 20.00 75.00 5. (1/57) 225.00 250.00 6. DeLuxe model 145.00 170.00 5. 4. CC Steam Shovel (5/56) 85.00 115.00 6. Scientific Batting Pr. . . 30.00 95.00 4* ABC Tournament 5. Venus (3/55) 75.00 100.00 6. CC Batter Up (4/58) .. 210.00 225.00 6. Scientific Pitch ’Em . . . 45.00 125.00 250.00 295.00 5. , Bowler (6/57) 6. DeLuxe model 100.00 120.00 4. CC Criss Cro ss 6. Seeburg Bear Gun .... 75.00 85.00 6. ABC Champion Bowler Clipper (5/55) 100.00 160.00 Hockey (10/58) .... 245.00 275.00 6. Seeburg Coon Hunt . . . 125.00 150.00 4. (10/57) 325.00 375.00 6. DeLuxe model 120.00 180.00 6. CC Croquet (8/58) ... 75.00 95.00 6. Set Shot Basketball . . . 165.00 195.00 4. 4* Strike Bowler (11/57) . 250.00 325.00 4.6. 5th Inning (6/55) .... 65.00 75.00 6. Ex Gun Patrol 75.00 100.00 4. Telequiz 65.00 95.00 6. Trophy Bowler Capitol (6/55) 150.00 195.00 6. Ex Jet Gun 95.00 125.00 6. Un Jungle Gun 95.00 145.00 . (4/58) 425.00 475.00 6.4. DeLuxe model 170.00 210.00 6. Ex Space Gun 100.00 125.00 DeLuxe model 95.00 125.00 4. Lucky ... 500.00 .550.00 Alley (8/58) 6. Super Bonus (9/55) .. 175.00 220.00 6. Ex Pony Express 75.00 125.00 6. Un Cam, Gun (10/54) 150.00 160.00 6. DeLuxe model 195.00 240.00 6. Ex Silver Bullets 40.00 100.00 6. DeLuxe model 85.00 125.00 CHICAGO COIN 6. Top Notch (10/55) .... 270.00 325.00 6. Ex Six Shooter 55.00 95.00 6. Un Bonus Gun (1/55) 165.00 195.00 A. 6. Top Notch Special . . . 295.00 335.00 6. Ex Shooting Gal. (6/54) 75.00 95.00 6. DeLuxe model 145.00 175.00 Shuffles Regulation (11/55) ... 195.00 225.00 6. Ex Star Slug. Gal. (9/54) 75.00 125.00 6. Un Star Slugger (7/55) 100.00 150.00 4. 4. DeLuxe model 220.00 245.00 6. Ex Sportland Shooting 6. Un Super Slugger 6. Fireball (11/54) 115.00 145.00 5. Midget Bowling Alley Gallerv (11/54) ... 65.00 125.00 (4/56) 100.00 125.00 6. Thunderbolt (12/54) .. 150.00 175.00 (3/58) 75.00 100.00 6. Ex “500” Shooting 6. Un Pirate Gun (10/56) 200.00 245.00 6. Triple Strike (2/55) .. 125.00 175.00 Shooting Stars (4/58) . 100.00 125.00 Gallery (3/55) 110.00 125.00 4. Un Yankee Baseball 6. Arrow (2/55) 125.00 150.00 4. Eagle (5/58) 350.00 400.00 6. Ex Treasure Cove Shoot- (3/59) 325.00 350.00

5. Criss Cross Targette 5. Cyclone (10/58) 350.00 400.00 ing Gallery (6/55) ) . 210.00 245.00 4. Wm. DeLuxe Baseball (1/55) 35.00 75.00 Niagara (11/58) 375.00 425.00 6. Ex Jungle Hunt (3/57) 195.00 225.00 (4/53) 75.00 95.00 6. Bonus Score (4/55) ... 125.00 175.00 Dual (1/59) 475.00 525.00 6. Ex Ringer Ball (11/56) 35.00 75.00 4. Wm. Major Leaguer, 5. Hollywood (5/55) .... 125.00 150.00 Zenith (6/59) 500.00 550.00 6. Ex Pop Gun Circus 6-Player 95.00 115.00 - 6. Blinker (8/58) 175.00 200.00 Flash (6/59) 475.00 525.00 (9/57) 250.00 295.00 4. Wm Pennant Baseball 6. Score-A-Line (9/55) .. 175.00 200.00 3-Way (9/59) 550.00 600.00 6. Ge Lucky Seven 65.00 90.00 (12/.53) 50.00 75.00 6. 6. Bowling Team (10/55) 150.00 200.00 4-Way (12/59) 575.00 625.00 6. Ge Sky Gunner 100.00 125.00 6. Wm Super Pennant 4*6. Rocket Shuffle (3/58) Big Bonus (2/60) .... 625.00 675.00 6. Ge Night Fighter 70.00 140.00 Baseball (12/53) ... 50.00 115.00 1 Player 95.00 125.00 6. 2-Player Basketball 125.00 175.00 4. Super Star 6. 6. Ge Wm 2.6. 2 Player 125.00 150.00 4. Ge Rifle Gal. (6/54) . . 110.00 135.00 Baseball (12/53) ... 50.00 120.00 Ball Bowlers 4. Big Base- 6. Explorer Shuffle (6/58) 200.00 225.00 4. Ge Big Top Rifle Wm. League 4* Rebound Shuffle Gallery (6/54) .... 175.00 195.00 Ball (2/54) 65.00 95.00 6. Bowling Alley (11/56) 175.00 225.00 (12/58) 50.00 150.00 5. Super model (12/55) 250.00 275.00 6. Wm. All-Star Baseball 6. Jumbo Bowling Alley 6. Double Feature (12/58) 350.00 425.00 6. Ge Wild West Gun (2/54) 90.00 125.00 (9/57) 325.00 375.00 4* Bull’s Eye Drop Ball (2/55) 150.00 175.00 6. Wm Big League Base- 2. Royal Bowler (12/57) . 275.00 325.00 (12/59) 325.00 395.00 4. Ge Sky Rocket Rifle ball (2/54) 100.00 150.00 Pixie Bowler (8/58) .. 100.00 125.00 Gallery (5/55) 75.00 125.00 6. Wm. Jet Fighter 4. Simplex (5/59) 550.00 600.00 Ball Bowlers 6. Ge Championship Baseball (10/54) 95.00 145.00 4. League (10/59) 600.00 650.00 (9/55) 110.00 125.00 6. Wm. Safari (2/54) . . . 175.00 210.00 2* Bowling League (2/57) 185.00 225.00 6. Ge (Quarterback (10/55) 50.00 75.00 6. DeLuxe Model 180.00 265.00 6. Ski Bowl (11/57) 6. Ge Hi Fly Baseball 6. Wm Polar Hunt (3/55) 150.00 175.00 6 Player 50.00 75.00 WILLIAMS (5/56) 95.00 120.00 4. Wm. Sidewalk Engineer >• 4. Classic Bowling 6. Be State Fair Rifle Gal. (4/55) 85.00 105.00 League (7/57) 375.00 395.00 Ball Bowlers (6/56) 200.00 240.00 4. Wm King of Swat TV Bowling League 6. Ge Davy Crockett (5/55) 110.00 135.00 (11/57) 325.00 350.00 4. Roll-A-Ball (12/56) (10/.56) 190.00 225.00 6. Wm Four Bagger 2. TV (with rollovers) .. 375.00 395.00 6 Player 90.00 100.00 4. Ge Circus Rifle (3/57) 225.00 275.00 (4/56) 17.5.00 195.00 5. DeLuxe Model 195.00 220.00 4. Ge Motorama (10/57). 215.00 225.00 4. Wm Crane (10/56) ... 60.00 115.00 6. Ge Gypsy Grandma 4. Wm Peppy The Clown ~T7 (5/57) 165.00 195.00 (12/56) 125.00 150.00 6. Ge Space Age Gun J 5^ L 4. Wm 1957 Baseball .... 250.00 275.00 \ (6/58) 155.00 175.00 4. Wm Ten Strike (12/57) 120.00 150.00 z t L s 125.00 160.00 6. Jungle Joe 45.00 125.00 6. Wm Ten Pins (12/57) * 1 — — — 4. Wm Shortstop (4/58) . 250.00 300.00 k 6. Ke Air Raider 50.00 150.00 — — — — — — — — — — — — 4. Wm Pinchhitter (4/59) 350.00 375.00 — 6. Ke Sub Gun 50.00 125.00 KIDDIE RIDES 4. Wm Vangard (10/58) . 325.00 350.00 150.00 6. Ke Sportland 135.00 4. Wm Hercules (2/59) . 375.00 395.00 6. DeLuxe model 130.00 175.00 4. Wm Crusader (6/59) . 400.00 425.00 4. Bally Champion Horse 375.00 425.00 6. Chicago Coin Super Jet 125.00 275.00 ^ 6. Bally Moon Ride .... 125.00 200.00 6. Chicago Round The Bally Space Ship 200.00 225.00 World Trainer 250.00 295.00 SCORING F. P. GAMES 6 Bally Speed Boat 165.00 295.00 6. Deco Merry-Go-Round . 195.00 295.00 UPRIGHT ELECTRONIC

Bally Toonerville 6. Deco Space Ranger . . . 225.00 295.00 Trolley 475.00 525.00 4. Gun Smoke (Ga 5/56) 185.00 210.00 4. Little Buckaroo 6. Exhibit Big Broncho . . 275.00 295.00 Bert 225.00 295.00 (Ke 2/59) 275.00 295.00 Lane Lancer Horse 6. Exhibit Mustang 295.00 350.00 Jumbo (B 5/59) 500.00 550.00 295.00 350.00 Bert Lane Merry-Go- 4* Skeet Shoot (Ga 165.00 195.00 4. Big Roundup (Ke 3/59) 6. Exhibit Sea Skates . . . 125.00 225.00 1/57) Round 175.00 215.00 4. Wild Cat (Ga 12/58) . 350.00 375.00 6. Sportsman (B 6/59) .. 500.00 550.00 6. Exhibit Space Patrol . . 125.00 195.00 B.L. Miss America Boat 225.00 295.00 4. Twin Wild Cat 6. Exhibit Rudolph The 4. Spr. Big Tent (Ke 6/57) 175.00 200.00 4. Bert Lane Fire Engine 250.00 350.00 (Ga 7/59) 475.00 495.00 250.00 300.00 4. Skill Parade (B 1/59) 150.00 195.00 Reindeer , . 100.00 150.00 Capitol Donald Duck . 250.00 325.00 4. Big Tent (Ke 12/55)

. 6. Skill Capitol Elsie 150.00 200.00 5. Scientific Television . 175.00 250.00 Deluxe Parade 4* Del. Big Tent (B 4/59) 225.00 250.00 6. Capitol Palomino Horse 195.00 275.00 6. Scientific Boat Ride . . 100.00 125.00 (Ke 5/59) 225.00 245.00 4* 175.00 6. Capitol See Saw 125.00 295.00 6. Texas Merry-Go-Round 200.00 245.00 Super Hunter (Ga 6/57) 155.00 4. Circus (Au 5/56) 125.00 145.00 4. Circus Wagon Wheel 4. County Fair (Au 3/57) 125.00 145.00 (Au 1/59) 195.00 225.00 4* Double Shot (Ga 4/58) 175.00 195.00 The Cash Box September 1960 — 3, 4. Shawnee (Ke 1/59) ... 325.00 375.00 1. Play Ball (Au 4/59) .. 145.00 195.00 MORE BEAUTIFUL TO BEHOLD...... MORE EXCITING TO HEAR... ..MORE REWARDING TO OPERATE THAN ANY PHONOGRAPH IN AUTOMATIC MUSIC HISTORY

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money-making Biggest array of popular Pm-PLAV one game insures features ever combined in buttons permit players to ever known m pinball biggest play and profits concentrate coin-flash in their Button your in-line spots favorite area— Blue history. Bally-brighten — for Advancing Scores .brightest, busiest with ROLLER DERBY. . Green Button for Features ROLLER DERBY Red Button for combination Bally in-line ever built. See Scores and Features, today. Bally at your Bally distributor Belmont Manufacturing Company, 2640 U.S.A. Avenue, Chicago 18, Illinois,