New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

JUI ni 2451 S. Blttisaa Heads at Deuces NEW YORK The revival of Fifty second Street as the country's foremost jazz center is definitely at hand now that Leonard Feather, international music expert who wrote I the current best seller "In side Bebop," has resumed his Tues day night Jazz sessions at the Three Deuces. Each week at the same time he presents an all star guest band, composed of the leading instrumen talists and vocalists. His attrac tions to date read like a Who's Who of the current music greats. To list a few, George Shearing, Georgia Auld, Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, Miles Davis, Chubby Jackson, Buddy De Franco, Denzil Best, Stan Getz and Chuck Wag ner and of course, Harry Belafonte.

It is interesting to note that the versatile talents of young Feather have established him as the most distinguished gent In popular music. not to mention mm as tne ousiesi. Conducting a nightly record pro gram with guest stars via WMGM, Monday through Sunday, from 7:35 P. M. to 8 P.

he writes for ten national' publications and is presently completing Tin' Pan 'Alley experiences of renowned music pub lisher Jack Robblns. DINAH, RAVENS INAUG BOP AT SAVANNAH CAFE NEW YORK Sunday the Savan nah Cafe In the Village, downtown spot with an all beige revue, in augurated a series of Sunday afternoon bop concerts, emceed by Man hattan Paul, with, the Ravens and Dinah Washington as guesters on the initialer. Lasting from 4 to 9 P. the Savannah will feature a minimum with dancing, in addition to the concert, Milk and malteds are avail able for the younger set of bop fans. Bostic Ideas Sax Symphony CHICArrO Earl Bostic, the popular band maestro and recognized kingpin of the alto sax, is contemplating something new un der the musical sun a sixteen piece saxophone symphony orches tra for appearances In concert halls.

Bostic's Idea calls for twelve saxophones (alto, baritone and tenor) to be supplemented by a piano, guitar, bass fiddle and drums for Liny mm. It is the feeling of the ace mu l. sician, who is appearing at tne Regal Theatre, here, that there has been no idea yet to fully exploit the Immense range land potential of the saxophone. This band would amend that oversight. Several top fllghr sexists have been sounded but by Bostic and have shown an Interest in cooperat ing with the novel experiment.

If the idea blossoms into reality, there will be a concert at New Yort Town Hall in mid November to un veil the band. tiHo no uesxT. ry seael leeey ercsr a Dept. 5 CI CstzU, I I 1 I IS 1 I I I By BILLY ROWE (Theatrical Editor) WASHINGTON, D. The Confederate Flag really should be attached to the mast of the Translux Theatre here.

Seemingly the management of the house isn't aware that the struggle for human freedom is over. Worse yet, the fact that the North won the bloodv victory must have been lost in the waves of prejudice which has since swept the country. That editorial introduction to an old story is caused by the emotion which is part of this department's thinking upon learning that here in the nation's capital, the cradle of democracy, Negroes are barred from this theatre of screen entertainment. More flagrant at this time, the discrimination strikes a hard blow with the showing of "Home of the Brave" on the screen of the Trans lux. An out spoken war film, with discrimination and prejudice a la American as its theme, the produc tion lashes out at just a practice as is going on at the Trans' box office.

Despite the un American "Brave" has been booked for an Indefinite Organizations fighting for democ racy in the nation's capital flave thrown a picket line around the house. I Its members are passing out handbills demanding the man agement to practice what is being preached on its screen and are flooding' the local papers with "Let ters to the Editor." TOM ARCHIA AND a ft: Ha 1.1 iiuro i i If Andy Tibbs, Tom Archia Prep for Tour of Dixie Ml CINCINNATI Fresh from a series of triumphs in the Midwest, Andrew Tibbs, blues singer par excellence, and Tom Archia. the star tenor sax artist, and his band, are setting a tour of the South under the Charles Lee banner. Tibbs is noted for his soulful renditions of the blues, his latest Aristocrat records Including "I'm In a Traveling Mood." Tibbs la a clean cut young man who knows how to sell a. song and keep bis audience asking for more.

Tom Archia looms as one of the hottest attractions now on the road. His big tenor sax tone is in an ex citing yeln. His waxinga of Ice Dinah Stays With Mercury DETROIT Singing stair Dinah Washington, currently engaged in a two week stand at the Flame Show Bar here, became the center of an unprecedented battle royal among recording company 'reps eager to sign her to contracts. Cause' for the tug of war was the' Imminent expiration of Miss Washington's current pact with the Mercury organization. Flattered, as wen as flustered, by the suddenv whirl of activity, the singer nevertheless made tt clear that at present it Is her Intention to continue her association with Mercury.

Happy with her relationship and association with John Hammond and Company, Dinah will continue to implant her vocal sorcery on the Mercury label. Frame shown: No. 505 In Solid Black, Tortoise and light Tortoise clear or son. lenses. Beg.

Now Only, $3.55 erlce ef ttesses Bias ma Bosfoge caeriss. ftvei, Newark, New Jersej 3Y MIRACLE IN MEMPHIS Perhaps the greatest single achievement of this great Kramer production came to pass in Memphis where it has been passed by the rigid one man i censor board headed by Lloyd Binford. The greatest surprise that has ever hit this Jim crow city, it has been termed a miracle in Holly wood. In the past, Binford has nixed films with i Lena Home, Rochester and other Negroes in an equal role with whites. The old man has even refused to allow "Our Gang" comedy shorts to be shown because Negro kids were screened playing with whites.

BARRED IN AFRICA Because of its racial theme, "Brave" has been barred from showing in South Africa. A highly touchy country on racial questions. its government has been most care ful about pictures of I anti Negro discrimination nature. As it stands the fljm will not 1 be shown anywhere In that country, ANDREW TIBBS lined up for tour of the South Man Blues. "Slumber" i and "Jam for Sam," on the Aristocrat label, are juke box fodder.

Now that this package is heading for Dixie, box office marks are expected to topple. Charles Lee Agency, 612 W. Ninth Street, Cincinnati, has set up dates in Georgia, Louisiana, Texas and other Southern The Andrew TIbbs Tom Archia package has received good notices wherever it has appeared, with dates in Chicago being especially hot. The tour is under the personal direction of Charles Lee. READ IT FIRST IH THE COURIER I 'II June Sprouls Popular In Colorado Springs COLORADO SPRINGS (ANP) June T.

talented young pianist fresh from a guest star appearance at Blllie Berg's Lbs Angeles "hot has been "packln 'em In" at. the Village Inn here, a fashionable night i spot of the Rocky Mountain region. Mi AT ALL OHUQ ST0HZ3 i iiii, I THE PITTSBURGH COURIER 19 Jl IJ Jl I 1 Ceinisoir 'SSrs So. AiFtroco Savs 'II3or Wmr CCs Third QC Plans lysic Festival nv The iNaixonoa grcompany. ithliti I wttshureh and uniicaBo.

Zliv iin will iiiuvc Va FTAt Griffith Stadium annual music Tv An 6. at 8:30 ffiSertics Departments Finlev WU K5td Ruler: W. ir.rv Par dwell Kr and managing the festival will be a exhibit fli open t.tf P. Aug. 21.

fiple Congregational Deventh and Streets night. Aug 21. 9 Kion will be held at Kex. 1719 Thirteenth W. Every morning at jj Business sessions, from 2 to 4 o'clock table discussions and Gay Aufr.

24. Frida Mtt 'These I fret to the public Rniit lotr TV. ratal iv TT1rItS jCUL iuw kAfenn will tin forthcoming "Battle Iroad tour that is being booker Billy Shaw of Jrtlsti Corporation, which Waist Milt Buckner and trumpeter Miles Davis' eombo in dance halls throughout the nation, ieflnita date released fiav expects big draws ijwSagvJince Dotn art Kltaown. While early Unutm veing: on date, ter vA Davis nerald HTxumces with tis. Batter's "Milt's lad IWBopliclty" are rricutf so in tne 'irwani courier pSHOWS "I UIE, THERE XBO, N.

Loyalty in It did in thU town and his crew nr and a half late tunce date at the ten and found 2.871 waiting patiently, ffcuY Red Munro of fU bandstand lively routs when their into a ditch by a Johnson's aggrega enn i Shm. Brown win a .79 Hfinphta Sin .79 1ST "ilton 79 .79 'SjVJ Milbum .79 .79 .79 .79 Miibtmi i siunZi .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 IR ut UM1 .79 .79 .79 Rhndn .79 .79 .79 .79 RjsiiER .79 KE IT IH Mi 7. STrOdW Rk Vi'a uiinn MT ra 5TtalAV. 0 scored aJtriumph in "La Traviata" at New York's Madison Rnn Garden. Chicago's Civi nn House, Pittsburgh's Syria Mosque ana nere ai ua lamed Watergate will be one of the guat artist.

Robert McFerrin. noted baritone who scored a triumph in the PijM.u.yj.B Aiaa at tne TMntionni Guard Armory' recently and is now stealing the show at Tanglewqod, will be guest baritone artist. Noble Sissle. famed band leader, will tu part in tne zestlvau Harold Jack son 01 trie nouse mat jaeir Hunt" radio croeram and television trill oe master 01 ceremonies. Ann Fran cis Garnett, exponent of the Modern Dance of New York, will pre sent "sieage Hammer L.

A. Simpson. Grand Master of trf state with his malorettea will triv a spectacular performanee. w. unoenoerger with his fencing team, Bernice Hammond Lewis, ballerina and her pupils, will appear on the program.

Drill teams of Georgetown Patriarehv 2 G.U.O. of O.F., Edward Chives, major general. Ruth Lozan. Timothv Martin. Aaron Powell, Moses Beasley, Ber tha, M.

Bragg, Rita Carrington. Vi 01a mrnizeua ana ononis JU.ae Freeman will 'appear. EARXa BOSTIO 13 0ry, Ind. 13 South Bead. 20 St.

Louis, Mo. 21 KaaMa City, Mo. AUS. Aug. Aug.

i BOT BROWN 12 Muakagon, Mich. 13 Cleveland. Ohio. 14 Cincinnati. Ohio.

15 Bowling Green, Kjr. 19 Florence, Ala. 17 Pine Bluff, Ark. 13 Texarkana, Ark. 19 Fort 81U.

Okie, 20 Oklahoma City. Okla. 21 Kansas City, Mo. Au. Aug.

Auk. auk. Auk. Aug. Aug.

Aug. Aug. Aug. COOTIE wnXtAMS 12 New Totk City Aug. 14 Annapolis, Md.

Aug. 15 N. C. Aug. 16 Henderson, N.

C. Aug. 17 Abingdon. Aug. 18 Columbus, 8.

C. Aug. 19 Charlotte. N. C.

Aug. 20 Charleston, W. Va. Aug. 21 Charleston, B.

C. w. 1 BI DDT JOHNSOX Aug. 12 West Side Auditorium, Port Arthur. Tex.

1 Aug. 13 Club AjsJon, Port Arthur. Tex. Aug. 14 Rainbow Terrace; Tort Worth.

Tex. Aug IS Tscht Club. Pall as, Aug. 16 City Auditorium, Galveston. Tex." Aug.

IT City, Auditorium, Houston, Tex. Aug. It Robinson Auditorium, little Rock, Ark. Aug. 20 Bis Ten Ballroom, Tulsa, Okla.

HXRTOIS JACQTJET Aug. 12 rair Grounds, Petsrsburg. Va. Aug. 2 Sept.

1 Karl Phila delphia, Pa. 1 ftien with vocalists Arthur Prysock and Ella Johnson arrived after mid night, a little shaken. They took to the stand and played until A. M. which considerably relieved the much worried promoters Involved.

mm STrPttmiT) I ZJ ITU IAJ ZJ and Needle with Every Order FREE END OF MY JOURNEY Staler Ret. EVERYBODY FOR A FRIED lrt Re. 1 ZJlZ. WAITING FOR YOUR CSLITlMa Ulalbo EDEE en. Ibteiaslw' nttUrtUi WAST FREE WITH YOUR ORDU was if ears wnw BhJB JOPUUR HARLEM RECORDS 79c H.

BLUn 1 uni .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 J9 .79 .79 .79 J9 .7 .79 .79 .79 ,79 .79 J9 NOP SKIP AND JUNfC. tiiit 2 RICKY'S Ua3 WRITE mt A LETTER Kerens SEND FOR ME ANS. iSfwi WRAPPED IN A DREAM Do Re Ml ALWAYS BE IN LOVE EarOVa UfEAN 0L' WOhLOT Bone, Walker 0 O'CLOCK JUMP Jok Ugglns T. ri HONrVDRIMFD l. I COLE SLAW Louis Jordan broke YOUR PROMISE L.

Jordan SLOWDOWN DIRTY SNA ME Jordan PI PRFTTV tB. LITTLE BIRD TOLD HE P. Watson ULIUOOM JACKtOM LITTLE CIRL, DON'T CRY ALL. 11V LAW arravet ta vmi CANT CO ON WITHOUT YOU OY 11QWH please dont so i R0CKIN AT MIDNITE L0N6 ABOUT MIDNITE RAINY WEATHER BLUES tlOWNIE McOHCl yiMH. WVSIARJ baseball b008ie new driftini bluu driftinc cluo Y0UWOH1 UT 60 Vttl I US TMYILUTHIS ROAD UAUAI IS JirrtnH tOSPEL TRAlii 4 7 II SERVANT VRAYWfflfclS Z'tiiSaVaa" UHLSW, CASRIEL Jubuen .79 rsE WflK.

Ul JU1H nffv A BWS bo.V WOULD I BBt TI 'ICC iVs "tlr1 rtex cataloi us aSAIRIft aerairaa w.w. ii i 1 ft fit if? ft' a. TO PLAY IBSEN IN NORWAY Marilyn Berry and Robert Brown of the Howard University Dramatic Class ar shown rehearsing their parts as Hedvig and Gregers in Ibsen's "The yfild They are members of the group thai will go Norway at the invitation of the Norwegian Government to present the Ibsen play in September. Three meiTr bers of Howard's drama faculty will accompany the players. INS Photos.

Leonard Feather Jazz Bashes 4 FEATHER head jam oasAes Sarah, George On Vacation NEW YORK Song stylist Sarah Vaugnah, who left Philadelphlans gasping from the tremendous success of her recent Robin Hood Dell concert with the Symphony orches tra, an honor she shared with the great Duke Ellington, is on vaca tion. But folks in the friendly city get so much or a respite and no I more, for the gal who made the Philly headlines the morning after her concert, returns Aug. 25 to I shine from the stage of the Earle Theatre in that city. The star Is scheduled to set out on an extended, concert in late October, following a Para mount Theatre stint the first or second week of that month. Ten tative plans Include concerts In approximately twenty five key cities as far west as St.

Louis. Miss Vaughan will be backed by an or chestra conducted by her husband, trumpeter George Tredwell, I who two years ago. set aside, his horn and baton to devote his energies to building his wife's career. Before starting her; vacation. Sarah waxed four new; sides for Columbia READ ft flKST IN THE COURIER Hartford Musician Takes Disc Jockey Post HARTFORD, Conn.

Hodge Davis, popular. Hartford mualclan, has taken over direction of the WONS Bop Club, heard nightly. Monday through Friday from to 11:55 P. M. Davis succeeds Ernie Durham who has taken a position in newspaper work.

Davis, a handsome young man and a capable sax player, is the third member of his race to become a radio diso jockey In Connecticut and Station Manager! Robert L. Kennett says he la well sat isfied witlk hie work. WRIST WATCH Seaaa kaa4. Bwauraiir aiMB as sommlYI Jost sv. k.

Mtmu O. D. UM Btas 10 tH UlfT. SalfcfMliaa ramtLBsasvl WW aSM aMstaibacaasM WORLB WIBC DIAMOHP Ct4 vi? Mm iMMieMt it fi ir iiiiiniii.iii.in sr liiira i hi i AT SEASHORE The Loumell Mogan Trio is currently in Atlantic City at Grace's Little Belmont. The combo opened there in June.

Above, leader pianist Morgan is flanked by guitarist Johnny Johns and bassist Jimmy Smith. $35,0,00 Mystery Blaze Razes i ristocrat Offices By TED WATSON (Courier Chleaca Bans) CHICAGO A mystery blaze com pletely destroyed the general offices and store rooms of the Aristocrat Recording Company, 5249 Cottage Grove Avenue last week. Accord ing to officials of the company. damages estimated at $35,000 were suffered I in the loss of equipment and close to 40,000 records of a long list of recently pressed tunes which had not been released. Officials stated that robbers broke into the offices, ransacked the premises looking for cash and probably set fire to the place after a futile search which netted noth ing.

Mi Late pressings by Andrew Tibbs, blues singer; Tom Archia and his combo. Duke Jenkins, Muddy Waters and others, were destroyed HARLEM HIT PARADE I TROUBLE BLUES Charles Brown I BLUE AND LONESOME Memphis Slim I BLUES AT MIDNISNT J. Hunter I LITTLE GIRL DONT CRY Mao I POT LIKKER Todd Rhodes I HOBO BLUES John Hooker I BOOGIE CHILLEN John Hooker I WHISTLtN' AND M0ANIN' J. Hookar I HUCKLEBUCK Paul Wllllsms I HOUSE ROCKER Paul William I JACKIE ROBINSON Bud Johnsoe I SOMEONE SO SWEET Bud Jobosoa I DONT CARE WHO KNOWS Iobasoa I SOMEBODY'S KNOCKING I I LOVE YOU SO P. Craytsa I BLUES AFTER HOURS T.

Crajtoa I TEXAS M0R r. rraytoa I HUCKLEBUCK DADDY J. Prestsa I ROCK THE JOINT J. Prettoa I GOOD R0CKIN' Wroenls Barral I I WANT MY FANNY Wynonls I GRANDMA PLAYS H'BERS WTBOrta I DRINKIN WINE Stick Ucdbas I RICKY'S BLUES Rm 1 I BYE BYE BABY Ravens I GET AN0THF.R FOOL Chan et Browa I YOUR LOVER HAS GONE Ch. Brova I TELL ME SO Orioles I NOBODY'S BUSINESS J.

Wrspeoa I JUMP CHILDREN J. Wlthertpooa I EMPTY BED BLUES 8. Kim I STAY GONE BLUES S. Kins I ROCK N' ROLL BUI Moors I MARDI CRAS Joe Luteher I WRAPPED IN A DREAM Do Ra Ms I ALWAYS BE IN LOVE Rar Vaes I D. NATURAL BLUES L.

MUllnder. I HUCKLEBUCK Billy EcksUDS CRYING I JELLY JELLY B. RetettM CARAVAN Billy Efkstlnc I SEE SEE RIDER Bea Boose I BABY GET LOST D. Washlnctoa I COME BACK BABY Jack Dupree I BELL BOY BOOGIE T. Rhodes I RED HOT Fir Scamps I SURE LOOK GOOD Bill Tri I BLUES AT MIDNIGHT Joe Hunter I ANYTIME IS RIGHT TIME 8.

Hon I CONFESSION BLUES Marine Trio I DONT WANT YOUR MONEY Thomas I PRETTY MAMA BOOGIE Grtnos I W00DCH0PPERS BALL W. Henaaa I CHEROKEE Charlte Bamet I KISS AND A ROSE Orioles I IN THE EVENING Charles Brown .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 79 79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 SISTER ROSETTA THARPI DOWN BY TNE RIVERSIDE SHE'S ALL I REED UP ABOVE I HEAR MUSIC .79 .79 .79 I PRECIOUS MEMORIES I GOSPEL S00GIE .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 .79 EVERYBODY FOR A FRIEND DIDNT IT RAIN I STRANGE THINGS HAPPENING I STAND RY ME FORGIVE ME LORD NOBODY'S FAULT RUT MINE 8 GOO O0NT LIKE IT I CLAIM JESUS FIRST SISTER MARIS KNIGHT C0ULDNT KEEP IT TO MYSELF SOMETHING WITHIN BANISHES PAIR THE LAND BEY0HD THE RIVER UP IN MY HEAVENLY NOME 8 LAND BEYOND TNE RIVER I MUST SEE JES0S RESOLD HIS FACE .7 .79 .79 .79 79 .79 ST. PAUL CHOIR LOOK FOR ME IH HEAVEN JESUS IS MINE LORD CIYE ME WIRfiS COD BE WITH YOU YIELD NOT TO TEMPTATION 6 ILIND SOYS I SET EYtRYBOOY'S MOTHER JESUS TRAVELED THIS ROAD WANT TO REST II WANT MY CROWN i TRUMP1TZZXS BOSPEX, TRAIN MILKY WHITE WAY SERVANT PRAYER A lUTTLE WOODEN CJ IMU wvoBaja vaum.a Yc Ship C.O.D. fn i m.w tttiim in the blase. Fire officials have not been able to determine the origin.

Temporary offices are being set up at 5253 Cottage Grove Avenue, and according to Dave Clark, pub lie relations executive, the huge backlog of orders will be filled within the next week. READ IT FIRST IN THE COURIER WARREN SUTTLES TO GO UNDER KNIFE NEW YORK The Ravens quartet found themselves forced into two weeks of inactivity follow ing the close of their highly sue cessful four weeks run at Bop City on Broadway in order for second tenor. Warren Suttles. to submit to a long overdue tonsileo LOUIS JORDAN BEARS CORN BREAB COLE SLAW ROAM IN' BLUES YOU BROKE YOUR PROMISE LOW DOWN DIRTY SHAME WHY'S YOU DO IT. BABY? ITS COLD OUTSIDE (WITH ELLA) OADOY 0 BUZZ ME LET TNE GOOD TIMES ROLL AMOS MIUURN IN THE MIDDLE OP TNE NIGHT H0LD ME RABY CHICKEN SHACK BOOGIE BEWILDERED R00MIH' HOUSE BOOGIE ROY RROWN PLEASE DON'T CO R0CKIH' AT MIDNIGHT 9 LONG ABOUT MIDNIGHT RAINY WEATHER BLUES JOHNNY MOORR SUNNY ROAD NEW ORLEANS BLUES CHARGEABLE W0MAH BLUES SO LONG YOU WON'T LET ME GO DRIFTING BLUES Ha.

2J. Moor JOI LIGGINS DOWN ROME BLUES DRIPPERS BOOGIE RL0W MR. JACKSON UOHTNIN' HOPKINS SBABY PLEASE DONT CO AIRPLANE BLUES 8 NO MAIL BLUES SHORT HAIRED WOMAN MOORE'S FARM Y. RONE WALKER T. BONE SHUFFLE MIDNIGHT BLUES LOW DOWN DIRTY DEAL HARD PAIN BLUES THAT'S BETTER FOR ME.

STORMY MONDAY BLUES SI WANT A LITTLE GIRL LONG SKIRT BABY BLUES smrruALS MOVE IT UP RICHER Mabali DIC A LITTLE ItTfrTt Milnlli a I NAVE A FRIEND UabaUa 8 THANK YOU JESUS Bar. Hinea 8 GET ON BOARD Re. Hums HEAVENLY HIGHWAY Rav. Btoea DEA MMJI Bdar Beet ilTII 'Ci RJSatV Keiiay iisia is pasaia a f. Keiaca L'Ll PLY AWAY Ret, CanpbeU JUST A CLOSER WALK Bibtetaoe rARDIHR ON HIGHWAY Jubika LIKE ROOSEVELT Rattabla ItSAT UAUTIFVL LAND ROUSR 'N' ROCKY ROAD USJ CJIvST viLB ivans tv Hfva Keys in an IVLvjaiiV ilLTguba, fi Ta Bite 4TY rs AUC BR TJ FetceI lest Isssrtd McDonald ayi KooKiYN is, 1 MKAZJSB BRACE B.

Washtaftaa mm it si ft i i MS" filth 4 i II.