New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

1 1 I 22 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER DTI At 9 VII InB MSfe rtniu I fill' LI jIOtX.YWPOD 8tpbn Humphrey Bogart, tlx pounds, alx ounces, Joined Mi famous parents, Humph and Lauren Bacall Bobart re cently at the Cedara of Lebanon Hoapftal in L. A Virginia Mayo been named "Miss Cheesecake Cja 1049" by Stars and stripes, pub in Frankfurt. Germany Edward O. Robinson Is the champ bath taker or the movies. Me the scene in "East Side Story will chalk up his eighth Vjiublic dip Shirley Temple v' thinks so much of her 1,500 dolls, wfh haa had them insured for 26.000.

They take up the entire playroom of her house. The room v.ha been, set aside by the actress is a museum Bette Davis find hubby. William O. Sherry were the iLaguna residents to continue their1 daily dips in the Pacific during recent West Coast cold spell Rex Harrison reported considering offtr to play Thomas' Jefferson on radio Lnretta Young made a special request to get into Twentieth Century's Come to jthe Stable." which she considers an outstanding story offering an opportunity foe exceptional characterisations Orlando Martins, actor from the Basuto country in Africa and currently a favorite London performer, has Joined the cast of "The Hasty Heart," Associated British Picture Corporation pro duction for Warner Brothers re lease. The cast also Includes Ronald Reagan, Patricia Neal and Richard Todd Rudy Vale can not stand the thought of ice cream reminds him of the too frequent times as a youth, when he had to chop, lug and store eighteen pounds tf the stuff for his father's drug "tore soda fountain in Westbrpok, 'Maine Dan Dalley has bought a huge seven by nine foot bed, so that lie can "get his feet Inside covers after all years." HELP FREE TNI INGRAM JOE MORRIS SIGNS BUCKEYE TENOR ACE CLEVELAND Bootin Elian, the tenor sax sensation of Cleveland, haa become a member of the Joe Morris band.

Imitation DIAMOND RIIIGS 93tKkerlM Nr 0 eiuuiiitt, OTrrtir aatclwd aimat and MWh rlnci, I IUt nMi(ul DarkllfM lmttallm fe' 41 OwIm lao 13K hH filUd or urllnf tllr mourning. Truly tch iookfitc rlhf. )mi'll nmtid lo wrl eCNO NO MONIY, 8nd flu P1 pntuntn on rrl.l plu. BO rxi. Ui and ot dellfhud iftluta la 10 4ut.

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tMklys 24, BJ.Y. FBS KD BOY T. Trio BunUt ve jcu wn a SOUtSTIIRIU PAUL W1U1AMS VCKLC RUCK UIW IVK TIIRTf KUU MOOSI JACKSON UT 80 ON WITHOUT YOU WYNONII HAJUtIS IOY MILTON I KEIF A DOLLAR III YOUR POCKET ktau I iwiSTTniie i on is wseee AU0 PICTURU Or V0UK n.BrlTK,?,ll?.?tJJ!ARA0B AJkV ft? Bl.riJ? sESSttXiJES iira.Mt:E!::i bsV 19! rAVORIU tTAftS WNU AVAILAStK DINAH WASHINGTON iucioin mcmoriu Jn I WW I Bospu. eoecifc. I PRECIOUS MEMORIES RONE WALKIK TMC MtCMWAY .,..7..

lEAR OLD W0KLO ToesiYMONOAt "OTiitR pray'aSaiiI oNCMsiE wonca iLutt rat a time O0NI RLUES 1.05 Mi) .79 .79 .79 MAHAUA JACKSON in HI MOVE ON I'M 001 HI RE KNOWS THE KAYS MS ANSWER Tf WRITE ME.A LETTtR SEARCH INS FOR LflVI THERE'S NO YOU RE ON YOUR MERRY WAV P1LGKJM TRAYILnS RTF PRAYED lAHDINI JESUS JOHNNY MOOK1 Rovrsfi MIHIMUM 0R0ERS RECORDS, WE mH Mr Vai Irk y'saVion UP A LITTLE Ml IN III I TO TELL fiOA I MY HEART iWsf iLfiilMMIKfl PRIENDLESS RiUEi TTOxp OB aMBO) cixrixpruau v.r ryto aw 1 WALTER CATO to tour SoutA Walter Cato's W. Coast Ork To Tour South NEW YORK After completing a successful two monins iour 01 one nlghter and theatre engagements, Walter Cato's dance combo haa returned to New York to play dance dates at the Golden Gate ballroom and the hotel Theresa's Skyline room. Meantime, Cato and his musical aggregation will make ready to launch another tour that is scheduled to take him South and West all the way to Texas. Although he has been" in and out of New York on several occasions. Cato's' band has really moved up into the "road band category with the completion of his recent tour which took him throughout Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio and Maryland.

As soon as negotiations are com pleted, the band with their charm ing and gracious chanteuse, Anita, is scheduled to record for Exclu sWe Records before hitting the noad. rnit it iibrams Gabriel. Heads Handy Show Ti m. One of band lesder Erskt Hawkins moe. vji ued annual events will take on Jan.

28 whs i the 'iVentlttb Certury GaSr'el bring his "I'l edo Junction" orchestra to the W. C. Handy Theatre for a week's stay. Since the theatre's opening the famed orchestra conductor's yearly stop at the ruueic center have al ways been well attended by enthu elastic fans. LOUIS JORDAN PETTI AND POKIM I OONt RUSH THE CAROLS A' BOTH AMDS Z' .79 QRUR ME HARII KNIGHT Mr TftC LAND BEYOND TME" 'RlVtR" VST SEE JCSUS .70 .79 .79 urn iviRT tb VOICE AND SIN8 UI NSTI MOTRINS SEPARATE ME .79 LORD Wl ILL MAKE A WAY SOMEHOW MMETMINR RANISHCS PAIN SELAH JUIILEK OUAKTKT ITANDINQ ON THE MICHWAY I0W MUCH WE CAN REAR WANT MY CROWN TRUMPtTEIKS FREEDOM SERVANT PRAYER, AMEN HI SHOW I'LL SOW Mil vv li tVr wiw .79 ,.79 JOK UOCilNS 'T9 .79 .79 2 .79 .79 ILLINOIS JACOUR ROTTOMS UP.

foooirs nest i.mmr SYMPHONY IN Sit i kino iACQurr TWO GOSPEL KEYS 1.05 8 NO RRAVE NOLO MY O0DV DOWN DON'T WART TO 0 DOWN THERE THE GOSPEL TRUMPETEIS .79 DOCS JESUS CARET: STANDIHR ON .79 .79 .79 hear' my YFwtYssd SONS OP HEAVEN I WAOK IN THE WATER: THE WORLD IS IN RAD CONDITION .79 a 1'U IE SATISFIES; LET THE WORLD IllfflU: JAT TEE RjaiLD FREE AT LAST! SONS Or HEAVEN .79 BHD CIVE ME REST; SINCE I LAID .7 .7 .7 MY RURDEN DOWN .79 OLD AND NEW FAVORITES T1PP1N' IN BnklM Havklm .79 DON'T CRY RARV tnklm rftwUn. .79 c1 r'wpp isRiBjt. ew i mt evuvcarer eeo ISO WAffiN Creoae UND MMiDhll KtlW US jKRTEDirS." SNIP PARCEL PetT. FAST, SAFE, INSURES. RORVY R00VE THE NONEYORIPPER I lo? a HtoYw crv SLOW MR.

JACKSON a in Chcayueinigninig DdecQ ditq FdHottd Ooctunnmeinits The Quiet One' Is Good Drama By 'MTKIC WALDMAN NEW YORK "The Quiet One.1 a magnificent film offering that tugs at your heart strings, will bow Into the, Broadway scene when It opens at the Little Carnegie within the next two weeks, and will herald a new era In documen tary fllfs. Creating much cinematic stir among critics and highly selective prevue audiences, "The Quiet One," challenge to mediocrity, Is the story of a child's bewilderment a Harlem youngster, unloved and unwanted, who runs so far away from himself till he comes faco to face with, his own heart. thereby finding his particular niche society. Produced by Film Documents, the picture is the story, as well, of four young people, who incorporated their time, dreams, talents and money to make the production pos sible. The (16mm) classic, which cost $30,000, was begun when photographer Helen Levitt, her brother William, and a friend, Janice Loeb, interested Sidney Meyers in an idea they had for a drama film concerning a Harlem child.

Com bining their various, professional experiences, the script was rewrit ten with the Interested assistance of the Wiltwyck School for Boys, Dr. Viola Bernard, the school's psychiatrioconsultant working with the writers. SETTING UP SHOP Renting a cold water flat in a tenement at 112th Street and First Avenue, the producers began to look for boy to play the lead. The Negro youth had to be Just right, for he had to qualify for any "lost" boy in any part of the world, race and class boundaries forgotten. They found 12 year old Donald Thompson among a group of boys who were at a friend's home in East Harlem.

The search of seven weeks being completed, and the entire neighborhood bent only to please and. assist however they could, the documentary film was begun and lasted through the win ter and summer of 1947 4S. IHV AND MISS Since Donald's father Insisted the boy not miss school, filming was done after school hours, week ends and during vacations, with many jaunts to and from tbe Wilt wyck School in Esopus, N. where certain scenes were filmed with the boys and personnel of the corrective school. The film, which runs sixty seven minutes, include Clarence Cooper as the counsellor, Sadie Stockton an E8telle Evans of NAG as the grandmother and mother, respec tively, with the staff of boys of the Wiltwyck School completing the cast.

The commentary by James Agee Is stirring and in Instances, movingly poetic, as is the original music by Ulysses Kay. Mayor and Burstyn, are distributing the film. MEL FREE THE IN6RAMS Eddie Vinson Tours Miss. NADDNOLA. Hiss.

When Eddie Vinson appears here for a dance engagement Wednesday, It will mark the beginning of a swing through the State that will him playing eleven straight days in as many different towns. Only once before has any band played as much as eight consecutive days wuen Cootie Williams did it in May, 1945. Following his appearance here. the sax playing bandleader visits Clarksdale, Laurel, Hat tlesburg. Greenwood, Cleveland, Orenado, Greenville, Leland and McComb In his State trek.

NELP FREE THE INBRAMS ACADEMY AWARDS PROGRAM CURTAILED HOLLYWOOD In the interests of economy, the annual Motion Picture Acaden. Awards presentation haa been shifted from a Warner Brothers' studio stage to the comparatively small 980 seat Academy Theatre this year. For the past two years the awards have been staged at Shrine Auditorium. During war years Grauman's Egyptian Theatre was the scene. No tickets wUl sold to the public this year, it was emphasised.

FREEI IDENTIFICATION Drccolot 510 stlkta IO ui full iftnfc fin MfWn SwUUDt UaaaS aeatMt ShMk, is swim rt wfMi. brew n.r 0a.T" maw jiMt oV i tsflRSsTSRJF9J UHlses 4sU5lJSo5 Sp P4)s in jf" DONALD HENDERSON "(he quiet one" Candy Johnson Moving Up in Top Sax Ranks DETROIT Add the name' Candy I w. PnVk. Johnson to the Jacquets, Cobbs. Websters, Venturas and you find the muslo world with another truly outstanding tenor sax man and a likely nominee for "1949's band of the year." Candy Johnson a couple years a was the Ki "bright spot" in the Andy Kirk orchestra but to day he la a band leader In his own leader In his own i fM.

Lf right with a bet ter than average Candy Johnson chance of capturing the favor of a public always clammerlng for a new personality a new musical idea. Since leaving Kirk, Candy has spent the most of his time in and around Detroit recruiting the type of men he wanted to form his band, playing regularly and putting into action his new style. And with his new style he employes the screaming' sax, the frenzy Bebop, plus, difficult arrangements of things like "Sabor Dance" and with only six pieces. With the release of four sides on Alben Records: "Candy's Mood," "Stampede With Van," "Parrot Jump" and "Mood By Midnight," the Peppermint Sticks, as the Johnson crew Is known, have begun to gain a cross country reputation. So much so that a tour of the South and Midwest has been arranged starting In late February.

HELP FREE THE. IN6RAMS ITS A WOMAN'S WORLD ORAT LEAST DETTI MAYS' CHESTER, Pa. Tantalizing Bet tl Mays seems to be making it a habit of breaking records where ever she appears with her sensa tional Swingtette. Mays haa added anther all time record to her grow ing collection of successful engage ments. It was announced by Jack Farrel, proprietor of the Moon glow, that business during the Mays' engagement was greater than double their holiday gross.

Night after night the audiences raved and cheered the classiest bit of feminine pulchritude ever to front a combo. Playing a aet of specially built drums, she is a picture to watch as she moves about In one of her fifty slinky evening dresses and giving out with the latest tunes In throaty voice that draws encore after I Oil TOUR SOUTH MID WEST lUr NOMIHATION FOI IAND OF THI YIAR CANDY JOHNSON 'WJL0 AND Young Donald Is 'Noisy One' NEW YORK Donald Thompson 12 year old slar of "The Quiet One can easily paraphase Wordsworth's poem, "We Are Seven," ror he is one of the seven happy, scrappy. healthy kids of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Thompson of Harlem. Completely the opposite or the Donald he portrays on the screen, "The Noisy One" dearly cherishes the dally race to the bathroom each ayem. chooses the best seat at the dinner table, and marches en masse with the other six young sters when they go off to school in the morning. Donny loves to cook eggs, chops and pancakes. Thinks there's no color like blue, no flavor like icecream, loves basketball, arts and crafts, black puppies, arithmetic, bubble bum, swimming B.A.

"who dun lts," wild westerns, greek tem ples, Dan Dalley, Josh White's gultarlng, Christmas parties, and old clothes. Now that he's made his first film, he wants to grow up so he csn be a screen actor or a radio actor or a doctor or a me chanic! CONFESSIONS He "feels Just like after exams." since the picture making episode Still runs Mom's errands. The part be liked least about "T.Q.O. was walking in the rain; liked playing basketball with the kids and sleeping the best. Donny believes that mother is to blame for the screen Donald's misery and testifies that acting Isn't hard.

"I just read my script, thought about it, and did my best. STRANGE TOES Lotsa folks have been coming 'round with bargains, fortunes, sales, remedies, careers and revela Hnna tnr thft Thnmnmn fumllv nine Donnv'i movie career. Press agent have volunteered their serv ices, radio stations nave auamonea him, dramatic schools offered free scholarships, ad agencies have come seeking endorsements, and plain old curiosity seekers have gathered to stare and shake their heads at the normal, happy kid who'd rather play forward on the school basketball team than ride a pony 'round Central Park. So now you've met him, "The Quiet One," Donald Thompson, who is as noisy and delightful a little boy as they come. NtXP niU THE 1st RAMS Josh White Takes to Air; Embassy Closes NEW YORK Despite the fact that the ahow drew rave notices as well as turd away crowds, the Embassy Club, smart East Side nitery shuttered last Wednesday, just as business was beginning to take on the healthiest sign since the slump of last year's night life trade.

What aeemed to be an unusual booking for Josh White, balladeer guitarist who was starred in the room that formerly operated on a Latin American format turned out to be a boon to the operators. Josh's folk lore doubled the crowds at the Embassy, drew entertain ment seekers from other segments than the usual following of the house fans who follow him where ever he appeara In Manhattan. Josephine Premlce, with her unique garb and Caribbean chant ing, also won the plaudits or the patrons. Her unusual flair and ad roitness In the use of innuendo la made to order for tha smart sophisticates of the East Side supper clubs. Still a poser to most night club habitues Is why the club closed under such apparently successful conditions.

Miguelito Valdes lent an able backing also with his band. Notwithstanding this. Josh White switched to the air and did a double deal. He sold bonds for Uncle Sam on the "Bands for Bonds' show over the Mutual Broadcasting System at 6:30 and later supported Josh Jr. In the television show "Adventure in Jars" over CBS TV at 8 P.

where they both walked off with top honors as usual. Josh Sr had better to hla laurels, for Junior la definitely a threat. Meed rjtl MimrTTl Witt Vosj i rrw me Jests PEPPERMINT STICKS 111 RECORDS: CeseYs Slanpede Parrot Sxchtstvely On Alben Record CCIKOIIS UCI IZikm Will PHONI WKin FOR DATtS Rollo S. Vost Cntorpzisoa A Established Nam Where Good Talent OouAte" 1715 ST. AXTOKE ST.

CETIOIT M1C1 V009YAK) 41312 POwasr. Mooty 0 soa a i ass aa me jsorsoti asks UMesj lot Has? DbnbJas. I Issdei Flak aad Brows Oeaasv Mae owssov Iaceosa Halt Dre sad Vstes a tim ceae soUlae vow vj I ltu Imb ss say Spare Tkse or a ss t7J a sk rTlmadooriKadStaeoSiirw. Ftoepearte Cssiosme. Hers is yost Big Casseo tobejomotomvklSmnGoiaiasiotimrnmm last Seed Nam ess Address sad ve via sssd Yea Sa CiM ofsc, BSOl rbsssv MsUag Frn esidoa sad FRgt tvest Georgis Brova aiflsi DoaiWsklWnsiTedl VALMQR PRODUCTS CO Dsao.

A lt7 2411 SR)h lilssli Ann, CMsao Is, O. I ALBUM Musical comedy music is usually a cut above the average popular tune, and Rodgers and Hart, as a am, were several cuts above aver age sons: writers. Lorenx Hart, of course, is dead, but Richard Rod gere continues his brilliant work with Oscar Hammerstein II. Rodgers and Hart gave Broadway many hit songs. Records have taken several of their best from the sound track of "Words and Music" and released them In album form, which should become a good seller those who like their music dressed up with lavish scores such as Lennle Hayton has dreamed up.

The list of names that won fame on the ecreen by their singing voices raises this album In stature. Stylish Lena Horne sings "Where Or When" and "The Lady Is a Tramp," the great Judy Garlnnd scores with Johnny One then teams with Mickey Rooney on "I Wish I Were In Love Again.1 June AUyson ehows her stare training in "Thou well." Betty Garrett is appealing In her ver sion of "There's a Small Hotel.1 and Ann Sothern sings "Where's That Rainbow?" All are top stars and gained their early fame as singers. Mickey Rooney sings "Manhattan." All the songs are taken from various Rodgers and Hart successes on Broadway in the twenties and thirties. This review is a bit late but that's not to bad considering that some of the songa are twenty years old and still highly llstenable. THE GREAT MR.

B. Billy Eckstlno Is doing a top Job in reviving old favorites. IIis National sides include "In a Sentimental Mood" and "My Silent Love" (National 9060). Billy does a bang up vocal on these sides and sounds real swoony. Kckstine does a mad rendition of "Bewildered" on the label.

Hie wax comes out on three labels, no less. Billy first waxed with Earl HInes on RCA Vlctor, then he formed his own crew and made tallow for National (releases still coming out), then Deluxe (still coming out), and finally for his present contractors, Records. This guy should fairly reek with loot from records alone. JACQUET JUMPS niinole Jacquet suoer heated tenor sax shows up on "Diggln The Count" and "South Street Special" (Apollo 785). Illinois Is in the same groove that made him Ensemble work Is good.

Cee Pee Johnson, who la well known on the West Coast, has two sides, "Hour After Hour" and "I'm So Lonesome" (Apollo 403). Both are blues ballads with Cee Pee'a drums subdued to the melody. JOE TURNER'S TURN Jos Turner, the blues nwi, really sinks his teeth (or Is It tonsils?) In My Heart Will Always Belong to You" on M. Personally, this rendition Is the best of them alL There Is some thing In this blues that gets you. a no musical background la ft rat class.

Get this. On the Jump side la "Mardl Graa Boogie'' (M 10274 A B). Emphasis on Most of the Jump blues sides are notable for their muslo late. "Chubby's Confession by Chubby Nowsom brlnjrs this entertainer to record fana on Deluxe Records. "Confession" la nice with a rood musical background.

"Hip Shakln' Mama" on the flip over (Deluxe 3199 A) la In the same blues vein, but "Confession looms as the best seller. HELP FREE THE IHRRAMS ANGEL CITY 88r PENS BIG SOfcG HIT wood Harvey Brooke, veteran pianist and composer who has held down the same Job for the last ten years. la the man hm.h the scone In the song hit, "A Lit ue nirq ioia Me. Avollcblo Now Calvin Frazier Sms Wslaefs Beitst Rlrnl" ROLLO S. VIST INTIRFRISIS ITU Si.

Aestss St. IMnM SO. Mick. 9k PQGG NtW BOOK Ut 0UPPQRQDS JOINT THI WAV TO RELIEF SEND TODAY TO C3CFREN, Dtpt. 4 sVaVtT STREET AJyl st WASHINGTON COMPLETELY SAtTsFIES OPt MONEY BACK Net As Imkmlmmt JBAtT TO a a ss msbw' 1 "fcfJMiMHJt vy, i ETHEL RAMdiS HARRIS haa otcn nir ahow Race Relations Story to Be Filmed by Fox HOLLYWOOD.

Calif. "No Way FOut." a screen story dealing vut'i a Negro interne assigned to the prison ward of a metropolitan hospital has been purcfiased by Twentieth Century Fox Studio at a figure of approximately $100,000. Ethel Ha HasAirS InPUisU ill: i i i Kt i in The plot is centered around interne who is accused of killing jn a pusoner because the latter used rf a derogatory term of speech. Harry Brand. Twentieth Century public ity chief, told The Courier that "the film was months away from production." and that no producer or cast had been assigned.

He did not say that Darryl F. Zanuck, producer of "Gentleman Agreement," would supervise the production, but stated Zanuck "wan one of the best friends the Nero people have." i. A i'i I id. I.r. i ti 1 1 'I Ni ii.

ir I'Ci and i I I'if h.i IV. r. i v. POEMS .1 I roots BEWii Dk EVt TM" fi i THI RAVENl AIWAY5 DINAH i it inn sins TC WHY tS WT TO CKV 79c ALL RECORDS 79c Chock the records vou want. Pcy rs i them.

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ROME Rn. Crui lr Vr'rsVS US NtlomJ Qaadi ot Jcj PRINT NAME AND ADDRESS ClCARl Atl citf rr OS IP i 91 SPRIHGFIELD AYLL DEPT. P. NEWARK RECORDS NOW IN STOCK. ORDER TODAT Aj Hfj LVIAVI TUMI Asm tuit AWYWHERl ft mm sessFSB) bsj bbsj sssb as, mm srw as siriic irs a ins PI UM SEES TDU WANT riy 7: pay whim rats sirvivs tuiu mo LESS than SENT.

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