Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1941 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1941

RECORDINGS

By Fremont Power

| COLUMBIA SAYS SIMPLY that “John Kirby conducts the best

small band in America today.” Having pondered this over, I have no argument to offer. Probably Mr. Kirby does “conduct the best smal band in America.” His outfit plays precisely and without acquiring the stiffness to be found in other much-directed organizations. And with John himself at the string bass, Billy Kyle at ,— > the piano, Charlie Shavers on the trumpet (and how he gets on it!), Buster Bailey playing the clarinet and Russell Procope the sax, the John Kirby organization lets out with some pretty irresistible jazz. Which is just the kind vou'll get in Mr. Kirby's four-record album now on the counters. The selections are: “Double Talk” and “Bounce of the Sugar Plum Fairy,” “Then I'll Be Happy” and “Coquette,” “Rose Room” and “20th Century Closet” and “Serenade” and “Sweet Georgia Brown.” The Georgia Brown is a bit overdone but the way “Rose Room” and “Then I'll Be Happy” are played will make this album quite worth your time.

The Reisman pair is “Beand “Flamingos and Senor Madriguera’s bolero, “Un Morumba, “Un, Des,

guera. witched” Moonlight.” coupling is a mento” and a Tres, Un, Dos.” If you want the more pure Latin, Senor Madriguera is your best bet. His “Un, Dos, Tres, Un, Dos” is straight bongo. Also from Victor is another by Artie Shaw's new band, “Pyramid” and “This Is Romance.” It seems that when Mr. Shaw gave up the ghost and went to Mexico to dig up “Frenesi” and “Perfidia,” he also gave up his taste for the kind of swing that made him tops. The present recording has the old lilt but the fiery manner of King Shaw I 18 missing.

" n ONE OF the neatest saloon en- | semble performances available is | “Put Your Arms Around Me, Baby,” as plunked out Slim | Gaillard and His Flat-Foot-Floogee Boys. The label Okeh. The vocal, by Slim in person, and the tempo run straight in the groove. The turnover is “Hey Chef.” Okeh's other contribution is Cab Calloway doing “Bye Bye Blues” and “Run Little Rabbit.”

Cab doesn’t holler like he used to but he's still a favorite with this department. And the tenor sax solo in the “Bye Bye” is mean, though the orchestra's improvisa=tions near the end get away from what was originally intended.

n =

VICTOR HAS two in the Latin manner, one from Leo Reisman and the other from Enric Madri-

is by

TEST

ANTIAINN

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ADDITIONAL from Columbia: “The Carnival of Venice” and “The Flight of the Bumble Bee.” The way these come out of Harry James’ trumpet is nothing less than amazing. The “Carnival” has everything: Straight-forward tone, triple tonguing that makes it seem easy, syvncopation that rocks and a final blow bv Mr. James that's slightly higher than the Monument. “You Lucky People You” and “It's Always You,” from the movie now at the Indiana. The familiar Benny Goodman tempo is present and the vocals are bv Helen Forrest “Intermezzo” and “Carnations” —two vocals by Marie Greene, so= prano, with a Perry Botkin-direct-ed orchestra. If “Intermezzo” wasn't associated with the violin, this probably would be a standout. As it is, it's all right, especially that alto sax part, and the turnover is even better, " uo n IF YOU'RE among the many who've filed in to see Carmen Miranda at the Circle, vou may | remember a song which goes something like "I, Yi, Yi. Yi, Yi" and | another dealing with “Chica Chica Boom Chic.” Decca has a three-record album of Miss Miranda’'s chanting now and both the aforementioned titles are included.

In Rost’s New

RECORD Department

You'll find all vour fain

vorite selections

such famous makes as:

COLUMBIA VICTOR DECCA OKEH

Also record albums Ieaturing everything from Boogie Woogie to the classics, and special children’s records, too! Private booths for record playing.

x ANN

MR.

It fi JEWELERS (ERIE

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Friis

AI 1

MARVEL

CENSORSHIP AIM

With Furlough

SECOND CLASS SEAMAN Roy DENIED BY F. D, R.

E. Graham from the U. S. S. Sacramento now in Boston har- | bor returned to I n dianapolis for a furlough this week just ; | |

| | !

Majority of Papers | ‘At This Time.’ |

WASHINGTON, April 9 (U PY President Roosevelt said yesterday | the has no intention of imposing a mandatory censorship on American |! newspapers and he emphasized his | | stand by adding for direct quotation | that “I much prefer to go along] | with the overwhelming majority of | the newspapers at this time.” Quickly qualifying the phrase “at | (this time,” he stated flatly that | there is nothing else in sight now | In the line of censorship. It was his first direct utterance | on the question of a mandatory | | censorship and was touched off by | a press conference discussion of |

A total of 300 selectees from seven more Indiana counties, including 41 from Marion County, were in-| ducted into the Army today at Ft. Harrison They are part of the sixth Selective Service call which will con-

| He'd Rather Go Along With,

in time to celebrate his 20th birthday with his mother, Mrs. Ola R. Graham, 1240 { S. Emerson | Ave, He will miss Easter here Mr. Graham since he will have to return to his | ship tomorrow, his mother said. but his birthday at home yester- | day made up for that. The young sailor, who entered active service Nov. 4, will take his examination for first class seaman | soon after his furlough. His ship | is due to leave for the Hawaiian Islands May 10.

of the battleships

the papers which carried the story

tion of censorship could be recon- | ciled by imposition of mandatory | | Government rules. This suggestion. Mr. Roosevelt remarked, should be tinue until April 19 to take several lof very great interest to other newshundred daily to joint the 38th|papers, which he implied do not Division at Camp Shelby, Miss. want mandatory censorship. At the same time Maj. L. J.| Freehafer, mobilization head at the | State Selective Service headquarters, | said he believed there “may” not be any draft call in Indiana for May. “If there should be a May call we feel sure it would be a small one” Maj. Freenhafer said. Marion County men inducted to- | day were: Mack L. Luls James N. Orr J. Holloway

Berton C. Joseph H

Early Denies Censorship

Stephen T. Early, the President's ! press secretary, asserted that the | Administration's effort to control! certain types of defense news on a voluntary basis “will work out on, voluntary grounds and has got to work out on voluntary grounds.” Mr. Early, replying to a request for an elaboration of Mr. RooseJr. 4127 Sutherland Ave. |Velt's comments on control! of im- | Richardson, iis E 35th St portant military news. again as- | Joseph L. Hughey, 2110 E. 42d St.: Robert serted that the Chief Executive P. Holland, 3148 Park Ave.: Noble Desa does not want censorship and

5852 N. New Jersey St.:

4066 College Ave.. Everett

Jr 2315 Nichol Ave, Anderson, 1Ind.: : Arnold W. Messersmith, 1039 N, Teiple neither does any one else. Av Stanley A. Gard. 2615 Carrollton : . : Ave. Kenneth F. Rothschild. 3328 Central He said that present Administra- | {Ave.; Wilson C. Pollagek, i Washington tion measures are not a form of iBlvd.: John M Cusack, 3750 Guilford Ave.;| hpi ‘ Se | Jacob Cohen. 3431 College, Ave | Robert C Sensor on a thet is an attempt Meyer, 3132 Park Ave “harles E. hite.| to enlist voluntary press co-opera-2216 N. Meridian St.; William W, West- | on to avoid : on pera brook, 2 Dh hve ag Byers / n avola censorship. 221 N. Noble: Robert R. Hull, 221 E ich- . relt’'s reioi . ba igan St.: Jack W. Jackson, 723 N. Delaware | Mi i Roosevelt S rejoinder to edi St.: John Beder, 310 N. Illinois St. wil-| torials which he said attempted to [Jam Frederick Gordon, 333 ‘EB. Vermont! justify publication of the stories] Audie W. Rhodes. 121g WN. Alabama st.;| without deference to Administra- | John I. Lamb, 310 'N inois St.: James| ti rar ATS ” { |S. Massa, 935 Bellefontaine: Francis A. tion and Navy Wishes was prompted | [Stout, 719 N. Delaware St. William S.|by a reminder that Navy Secretary

| Britton, 3550 N Capitol Ave.: James D.| NOX eo |Dellon. General Delivery. indianapolis; | Frank Knox had commended news { Paul Frederick Randall 72: E St. Clair | papers which refused to carry the St.: Jacob S. Miller, Roosevelt Hotel; James | ; i " . EA C. Graves, 829 Broadway: Everett D Wool. | battleship story. A reporter noted | sev. 721 E. 11th St.: Jimmie I. Harlan | that Mr. Knox's statement had im- | English Hotel; Clayton D. Groves, 437'2 Massachusetts Ave.; Charles William Burgin, 812 E. St. Clair St.; Kermit D. Rogers, |

513 N. New Jersev St.: Robert Lee Woodall jets Wich 84 prin: ve S19. | 210 N "Minow St. "Donald Eugene rin, | At a recent press conference, Mr. 1112 Broadway: Edward O. Hopper. 108 W.| Roosevelt had criticized disclosure North St » Joseph E. Hudson. 512 E. Mich-| of gacpet testimony given by Army ig — ——— Chief of Staff Gen. George C. Mar- | NAZI PLANES REACH RIO shall before a Congressional com- | RIO DE JANEIRO. April 9 (U. mittee. The President had sug- | P.).—The German freighter Her-!gested then that newspapers, press jmes, with a cargo of airplanes for associations. radio stations and the Condor-Vasp Airline here, ar-|magazines might impose a volun- | rived today after a voyage of 29 tary censorship on news dispatches | days from Bordeaux. | concerning defense information,

(plied a condemnation of newspa- |

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

alter \ to} | Justify their publication of stories |

These attempts were the lamest | | effort to get square with the reading | | public he ever has seen. Mr. RooseThe President noted that some of |

suggested editorially that the ques- |

Easter Flower Exhibition Scheduled at Bertermann's

An Easter exhibition of flowers, pecially for Easter, will be ladies’ flower arrangements and novel sea- | hats trimmed with real instead of sonal flower holders will be held by | artificial flowers. the Bertermann Brothers Co., 241| Irwin N. Bertermann, president of Massachusetts Ave., from 3 to 6|the floral company, said the exhibit p. m. tomorrow. { will be open to all garden club memFeaturing the exhibit will be dis- bers and anyone interested in flowplays of flower arrangements by | ers. three Indianapolis garden enthu-| siasts, Mrs. K. K. Chen. Mrs. Rich- r ard Helms and Mrs. R. E. anid CHURCHES JOIN iN Mrs. Chen will provide an Oriental arrangement. Among the flowers displayed will |

Easter week services at the River- |

be the English Stephanotis, with its, side Park Methodist Church will in- |]!

little white blossoms often used in|clude Candle Light Communion |

bridal bouquets; Clivia plants with | services at 7:30 tomorrow. (1

Three other churches—the Unity | Methodist, and Union Congregation|al and Pilgrim Holiness churches

their tremendous orange blossoms, and globular rose plants, shaped like umbrellas.

A section of the exhibit will be! will join with the Riverside Parklll devoted to Easter table settings and | congregation in Good Friday serv-| |

novelty flower holders. Among the|ices from 1 to 3 p. m. latter are large pottery rabbits or! Easter Sunrise service at River- |

ducks concealing bouquets or cor-| side will be at 6 a. m. Sunday, in!]

sages. {charge of the Epworth League. Bap-| One of the novel containers is in| tism and choir anthems will play a| the shape of a velvet covered Easter major part in the usual services at | egg. as large as a basketball. When 9:30 a. m. There will be a Sanday)

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