Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1949 — Page 23

173

UGS

DRY

—Danoce.” The Three Suns’ latest is

Siam i Lo oy 2

Pete Rugolo. More pop than bop is the headliner of the eight, trombone man Bill Harris’ wonderful solos on “How High the Meon” and “The Moon Is Low.” Tadd Dameron’s orchestra with such sidemen as Kay Winding and Fats Navarro does weird things on “Casbah” and “Sid's Delight,” and the Alice Hall trio scores on “Pennies. from Heaven” and “Caravan,” The others, most of them with all-star groupings, include Three Bips and a Bop (Bab Gonzales) on “Professor's Bop” and “Capitolizing”; Dave Barbour's work on “Little Boy Bop Go Blow Your! Top” and “Ensenada”; Lennie! Tristano's Sextet on “Wow” and| “Crosscurrent” and Miles Davis’ work on “Gedchild” and “Jeru.” | Other new releases include: | RCA VICTOR—This one isn't new but it grows on you, the Page Cavanaugh Trio's soft and -intimate “Neo Moon At AIL" Eddy Arnold’: album “To Mother,” a collection of homespun | Americana released to coincide! : with "Mother's Day, has been chosen as the official Mothers! .%8 Day album by, ithe National § Mothers Day Committee. The; 2% selections include iF “That Wonder- = ful Mother of Mine,” "“M-o-t-h-| e-r,” “Bring Your Roses to Her Naw,” “1 Wish I Had’ a Girl Like You, Mother,” “I Wouldn't Trade the! Silver in My Mother's Hair,” and! “My Mother's Sweet Voice.” Freddy Martina tells a romantic] story on “1400 Dream St.” and! backs it. with the equally sentimental ditty “The Little Old Church Near Leicester Square,” both sung by Merv Griffin, For the folk tun fans Spade Cooley and his Western Swing Band offer “Texas Playboy Rag” and “Lora Nottingham’s War

EC Eddie Arnold

“Hurry, Hurry, Hurry” and “Ballin’ the Jack,” both with the Fon-

tane Sisters. ‘enlighten the masses, does a little

Sammy Kaye swings and sways “Love Me, Love Me, Love Me” and “The Right Girl for Me,” the later] introducing a new vocalist, Tony! Alamo, a Cleveland youth who rose from a “So You Want to Lead a Band” contestant to a contract as Kaye's vocalist,

Henri Rene deftly combines a continental and American styling of “I'll String Along With You” and “Bon Soir Paris.” COLUMBIA — Sarah Vaughan, the nation’s No. 1 gal vocalist, debut on Colum- , bila with two Ai waxes “Too ! Darn Hot” and “Biana,” both from “Kiss Me, Kate” and “Black | Coffee”

' SUNDAY, ‘APR. 17, 1049

{Trio

released by a major record

the best selling brackets, does as well with another ancient, Jerome Kern's “A Fine Romanve,” backed by “1400 Dream Street.”

bokoeord— TT 05 Year Old Church. Goes Into Bop Field With Resounding Bang ' “How High the Moon” With Bill Harris : Tops Stack of Eight Platters an SP Te tf de, es pr

company, has gone into hop with a

The company this week releases eight platters for the hoppers, most, of them cut under the supervision of — Frag arranger,

Janette Davis and Archie Bleyer “Dida't- Know the Gun Was Loaded.” It's backed by “Any-| thing Can Happen When You're: Lonesome.” The Big Thee Trio is a quartet on “I Feel Like Stepping | Out,” but the extra drum disappears on “Hard Notch Boogie Beat.” One of his best in ages is Frank | Sipatra’s “Comme Cl Comme Ca, with “While the us Was Ringing” as a second side. Doris Day teams “I'm to Miss You” with “Don’t Gamble With Romance.” Tony Pastor and the Clooney! Gals alphabétize on “A-You're| Adorable,” teamed with “It's a Cruel, Cruel World” Dick Jurgens features vocalist Al Galante on “You Red Head” and “Women, Women, Women.” Jerry Wayne and the Dell are extra smooth on “You're So Understanding” and “Because You Love Me.” The Charioteers up late for St. Pat's Day with “A Cottage in Old Donegal,” backed by “A Kiss and a Rose.” |

CAPITOL—One of the best, duets since -the early days of Buddy Clark and Doris Day is the clever Jo Stafford-Gordon| MacRae combination on “My One| and Only Highland Fling.” If you | hear it, you'll buy it. | Capitol issues a couple tunes from the new hit show “South! Pacific.” Jo Stafford sings “Some! Enchanted Evening,” Peggy Lee croons “Bali Ha'i” and Mag Whiting sings the praises of “A Wonderful Guy.” Johnny Mercer puts new lyrics ~—and ‘new. glow—in “Glow Worm,” and backs it with “I’ve! Been Hit.” Paul Weston, whose two-sided narr nation-of

{ | i { { | } |

Joe Stafford

is being sent-to disc jockeys to

light bopping himself on “Bop Went the Strings,” the second side of his popular piano number “Swedish Rhapsody.”

Current Events Album Is Winner

‘lI Can Hear It Now’

Columbia’s spoken history “I Can Hear It Now,” has been named among the winners of Page One Awards given annually by the New York Newspaper

Blandi

and her oldie, 4 “As You ‘Desire i Me.” Buddy Clark is smooth and

Mary” and “Whisfering Waters”; | Les Brown, whose dusting off of

the oldie “I've Got My Love to|to Columbia artist Sidney Bechet, |the adults too is M-G-M album,

Keep Me Warm,” put him back =d

10 Cities Praised | For Good Music

CHICAGO, Apr. 16 (UP)—The Galant! Music Research Labora-|

tory has named the 10 cities |y)jing jike mad promising to put|Fiatigorsky, ‘cellist, is going to]

“whose citizens are- the best) Judges of music in the country.” | The organizition selected the following cities as musical lead-| ers:

Guild “for its stirring presentation of contemporary history.” Woven together by the narration’ of Edward R. Murrow, “I Can! Hear It Now” included the major,

p ‘wo wonderful on “A(“on the scene” descriptions and ig Chapter In My speeches of the period from 1932 Sarah Vaughan ; ; so Called|to 1945 in album form and one|

long playing microgroove record.| Another Page One award went

the soprano saxophone and clari-| net artist for his “creative work.” |

gn» | BANDLEADER and sometimes vocalist Vaughn Monroe has

switched from Tin Pan to sage-| brush tunes since his “Cool! Waters” and “Riders in the Sky”! hits. He's now been signed by Re-!

{public Pictures for a feature role! Plans Year for Self

in a Yew technicolor western, saga. Meanwhile “Riders” is still

Vaughn in first spot as a bal-| ladier. 1 ® ® =» : | GLENN DOUGLAS, the new;

“What Is This Thing Called Bop?”

* Given Page 1 Award g

- : B The 400-year-old in the town of Chichicastenango. » r .

Ruins of Maya Civilization Are Guatemala Attraction

Central American Republic Only a Few

Hours From Anywher

By GALVY GORDON TWO THOUSAND years ago In the tangled jungles of the | Guatemalan hills a people called the Mayas were building beautiful | temples and tall pyramids and had perfected a calendar more accucome rate than the one in popular usage today. By the 10th Century, the land of the Mayas was silent and deserted. Remote and mysterious for centuries, today Guatemala is

Keeps Bop Low |

Bill Harris, hailed as the naNoms Ne, | jem trombonist, bops but keeps it to a minimum — the pop t's national theme song, "How High the Moon,” and the soft moody "The Moon Is Low" (Capitol).

Harry Babbitt, longtime singing star of the Kay Kyser group, has been signed to Columbia's children’s record division. He'll be featured on Columbia's 10-inch and seven-inch children’s record series.

Not only for the kids but for

“Wizard of 0z.” It includes such tunes from the 1939 screen hit as “Over the Rainbow,” “We're Off to See the Wizard,” “If I! Only Had a Heart” and “Ding Dong, the Witch Is Dead.”

Professional "Cellist

NEW YORK, Apr. 16—Gregor

churchiof Santo Tomas

[plete without a trip

“region of mountains,

THE

dominates the scene

ein U.S. by Air

ir Trips to

trom Indianapolis to Cuba,

* overnight

{time for sightseeing {trips -

Cuba Offered

No Passport ‘Required for Vacation Stay

include hotel rooms, all meals and air transportation for a single price. The air cruises range from seven to 15 days. Visitors to Cuba need no passports, but are! given a tourist card upon arrival which is good for the duration © their stay. . ” -

THE lusty roaring days of the forty-niners will be relieved when a spectacular gold-rush celebration is held July *35, 16 and 17 in the heart of the southern mines; and mother-lode vountry of California. The gold rush celebration, to be staged in sleepy plcturesque Columbia, now preserved as a state historic park, will fea-

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a at : ~ PAGE 23 ___[mravel Shote— _~ IWisconsin Town Prepares for Tourists AH-EXPENSE | cool campon ms, mes ie 0 vt og

Highlight of Dells - WISCONSIN DELLS, Wis., Apr. 17—~The town of Dells lives on tourist trade, and isn't ashamed to admit it. Over 90 per cent of the 2000 population are busily for the ar rival of late spring and summer visitors. 7 Located In the south-central portion of Wisconsin, the Dells are a seven-mile canyon cut deep into sandstone by the Wisconsin River. Picturesque rock forma tions created by the erosion of wind and water are found throughout. the area. The Dells have a special lure

bago Indians are ever willing wisi :

pose beside amazing creations of time and nature Tourist boats have been mak-| ing the colorful trip through can-| yon walls which at places are! only 52 feet wide since 1873. Leg-| end has it that Chief Black Hawk leaped his pony across the chasm

build Cheap, Save a oap |

- MANY SIZES-MANY USES 5

Jimmy's Raiders Gather in Texas For 6th Reunion

GALVESTON, Tex. Apr. 16 (UP)-—Gen.

ing fury to the. Japanese homeland in World War II, recalled thelr “30 seconds over Tokyo" today at their sixth reunion. The fliers started arriving by plane last night, and Galveston's “Treasure Isle” was turned inside out in welcome.

ture a dramatic "49 Pageant”

¥ - . THE Alaska Highway, formerly almost inaccessible to pleasure travel, will hum with activity this summer as the Greyhound Lines, fn co-operation with the British

a series of 28-day “package” trips by bus through scenic Canadian mountains to points in Alaska. Bus tours will provide stops at newly-con-structed lodges, meals and ample and side-

= ” » FISHING season in Wisconsin,

any point in the Utmited States.

dwell the modern Mayas in scat-| tered villages. : | The most northerly state of the

and on the southwest, the blue Pacific, - *~ .

A RANGE of colorful valcanic mountains runs from the northwest to the southwest near the Pacific. The narrow west slope, well-watered and fertile, is the most densely pop®lated section. No visit to Guatemala is com—into the Maya-Quiche Highlands, a vast great plateaus and deep blue mountain lakes. The fascination of the region lies not only in its breathtaking scenery but also in the small scattered villiages where Maya Indians live and speak an! original . language which has! changed only slightly in 2000 years.

. ~ . IN THE very center of this, unique corner of the world is the little tbwn with the jaw-breaking name, Chichicagtenango. It is the logical hub for explorations in| the smaller villlages of this land of ancient greatness. Chichicastenango itself is one of the gems of the Maya-Quiche Highlands. Several days of intensive sightseeing will not exhaust its fascination for the tourist. There, native color and life is at! its height. Amateur photograph-| ers glory in their many opportuni-| ties to snap ual costumes

of the fighting game fish. Muskies

{ There; among magnificent ruins, hecome legal sport May 285.

” n »

with its 7500 fresh water lakes and 10000 miles of rushing {but a few hours’ air travel from streams, opens May 14 for most

The group's commander, called

and other shows reminiscent of | “General Jimmy" by fellow fliers, Columbia's colorful heyday. was to arrive later tonight hy |

jcar from Houston, Tex,

- . vr | SOME 45 of the 60 survivors of [the April 18, 1042, Tokyo raid already were talking of the bomb run that was begun from the air

Yukon Navigation Co. sponsors craft carrier Hornet, dubbed - by

‘President Roosevelt the “Shangri- » I enty men Jost their lives in {the attack which was made from B-25 bombers. Other parachuted {to safety in China and were cared for by friendly Chinese.

Woman Trapped in Fire At Mobile Warehouse

{ MOBILE, Ala. Apr. 18 (UP) {One woman was trapped and missing and two other persons were overcome by smoke today in a fire which destroved a Sears-Roe-

VISITORS to France may now buck warehouse here,

{middle Americas, Guatemala is ring 40000 francs as well 2s | cas, Lal unlimited dollars, letters of cred-'m Nion, bounded on the north and- south ated ul 31 million

‘by Mexico; on the east, British pyench National Tourist Office in | Honduras; on the south, Salvador, New York has announced. The

and travelers checks,

original limit of francs was 4000. » . » OUTDOOR oyster roasts, weekly performances of a 17th century comedy and concerts by the celebrated William and Mary Chorus have been added to activities in the restored 18th century city of Williamsburg, Va. |

offers several unique nature wonders in Grove and Barbar counties. Castle Rock in Grove County is a spire of chalk rising

Nearby is a perfect sphinx of unusual rock formation. which 18 one of nature's riddles and resembles close ly the great sphinx of Egypt. Barbar County hoasts Chimney Rock in “Hell's Half Acre” and a natural bridge 35 feet wide and 55 feet across, :

YOUR VACATION Nexis 9325" Gualemala$q 3 5 up

GAUSEPOHL'S

against a background of antiquity. The men, for the most part, are clad in short trousers of black wool and matching shirts highly

TRAVEL SERVICE §1 Circle FR-8585

: . ~ . THE Sunflower Stafe of Kansas]

about 75 feet above the floor of| the Kansas plains,

GAUSEPOHL'S — | I

Damage was tentatively eatlOrigin of

the the fire was not established.

The flames blasted out of control for several hours and all firefighting ‘equipment in Mobile and at the nearby Brookley Air Force base was called to.the scene.

fled as Mrs. Miles A. Smith,

i —

CIEL

ALY TRAVEL BUREAU

Traction Terminal Bldg, RI-450

embroidered with tribal patterns in red and yellow, The women boast original Mayan shirt designs and colorful shawls, i

yn =u GROUPS of natives are ever; clustered on the high steps of the! little church of Banto Thomas, burning incense and .candles,! while still others are inside in| worship. “Later, the same people! will probably stealthily leave the town and worship at pagan altars) in the nearby hills. i Thursday and Bunday market! gatherings in Chichicastenango

take a year off, having decided not to play during the 1949-50 season. At 45, Piatigorsky has| Been a professional ’cellist for 37!

{male songster in Tex Beneke's| Years and is observing the 20th

ST. LOUIS—“Which has’ con- group, knew how to take advan-| anniversary of his first appear-|

tinued to be the home of the tage of an opportunity. He wag ance in this country.

blues." NEW ORLEANS-—"8till father-| ing 100 per cent American Dixie-|

land jazz. . -

hired as a painter to redecorate the Beneke house in Hollywood] and the painter sang as he slapped his brush, especially when the maestro was around. He

i Looking back or a lifetime of] trains, hotels and concert halls, he observed: “I want a year for|

myself.” {

| BOSTON—"For its Gaelic con-| worked out some audition discs. Rebekahs to Meet

tribution to American music.” * ATLANTA—" Where the echoes] of the rebel yell are still reflected in its choice of music.”

. SAN FRANCISCO — “Where on

Oriental influence has broadened |

the horizons of American music.” | SALT LAKE CITY —“Whose | press the classics on shellac only

people have added a hymnal quality.”

SEATTLE—"Where the pioneer suit against Mercury as the result rhythm of our forefathers is car- 0f controversy between the two ried out in local popular music.” companies over American press-! LOS ANGELES—“Which has|/iig rights to Europe's - famed giver’ a blosd transfusion to the Telefunken classic catalog. decadent songs of yesteryear.” |

|r ——————— ttn — ee

M. “Where | 3 the _verility of the populace is) expressed in its choice of rhy-| : thmic music.” . !

PORTLAND, ORE. —

CHICAGO«—"For its simultane-

ous furtherance of both jazz and. opera.” f

* RCA-VICTOR HIT-OF THE WEEK

Blue Room and With ‘a

Exner arbawn

STALE]

} i {

19 1

| For the Latest in Popular, |

JARE 3

with the Beneke band and turned in his ladder for a microphone, a - re . MERCURY Record vice president John Hammond has anced th® diskery will concentrate on production of long playing discs for its classical line and

to fill orders. Capitol, incidentally, has filed

Rebekah District 6 will

p. m. Tuesday at Hamilton and Washington Sts., to. be followed

will confer the degree.

HAS THE TOP SELLERS Shop Us First!

FREE DELIVER RECORDS WITHIN CITY LIMITS PHONE YOUR ORDERS : RILEY 4375 .

| the Best in Classical,

9 I. ”-

H.LIEBER

Y on THREE or MORE J

meet with Southeastern Lodge at 1:30

bg dinner at 6 p. m. District Deputy Mrs. Myrtle Calvin will preside, and St. Anesthasia Lodge |

are real spectacles and probably!

{the most picturesque in Central]

America. Some 5000 natives, garbed in distinctive tribal cos-|

ROEBUCK AND CO i

For Records and

ALBUM SETS

SEARS

Street and west of Rural Stree

tion Plant. It is our largest pu

station, with a maximum daily pump- +. ing-capacity of mere than 134,000,000

gallons,

tume fill the town to overflowing.’

V CAN NOW

= i | . |

\ ETE

, EX os a stad oF ag Ah i pela AE 4 Se ET Re fer]

RE —

SEE "THE ATOMIC CITY"

ea B— E35] Lara ; El

the Mississippi.

in the rolling greenlands of - beauty.

#8 STATE\OFFICE BUILDING

The Atomic City of Oak Ridge is now open to the public, adding still another to the abundance of attractions in Tennessee. And wherever you goin the State, you'll find smooth paved highways leading the way, from the Great Smoky Mountains to tN¥ scenic bayous of

Visit and enjoy the great lakes formed by the giant dams of TVA and the glamor. ‘ous attractions of Tennessee's principal cities. See the his{toric shrines and the inspiring lerest of Lookout Mountain. Visit Tennessee ... where travel costs less... and revel

state abundant in natural

ve. and is Freel

_DIVISION of STATE INFORMATION _

Fall Creek Pumping Station, Allisonville Rood ot Keystone

Washington Station, the pi

Riverside S dustrial and wu central Indianapolis. The wa

at Riverside Station.

In addition to the stations and eleva

® NASHVILLE 3. TENNESSER

Jimmy = Doolittle's|, raiders, who first brought bomb-|

The missing woman was identi]

CF I LAE SN

Three major pumping stations serve the city. Riverside Station supplies that portion of the city south of 30th

water from the White River Purifica-

pumping station of the city, assists tion in serving the incantile districts of

pumps is brought to the station by conduit from the storage reservoir

’ ‘pressure in certain areas of the city,

H ere you'll find en area pleasingly different « a region of supremely varied eftractions, permeated till by the charm of things that are strange, romantic and remarkebls, You'll discover qiaint Indien pueblos where native evstom ou end dress remain unchanged with the pesing of time... ; plcturasqee towns and villejes where lingering traces of Spenish eviture and the Old West till persist... sight Notions! Monuments end Corlibed- Caverns ‘Nationel, Park with their netyrel and histerie interest... wnoguelied New Mexice weather, timbered Mghlonds and Towering mountaing, modern luxury or life In the row « on sgreschle - combination which will make your vocation & memercble ene,

L104 FL Is PT /ioddag’ AND WELL SEND

YOU OUR FREE BOOKLET AND MAPS - PRONTO

ol i NEW MEXICO STATE TOURIST BUREAU Room 174A, Slate Capitol, Santa Vs, N. MW. B

Late b ASE EE ER J TE SR

wey

AEN ees RENE PATEL ae

t with

mping

Fall Creek Station pumps water into the north, east, and southeast portions of the city including Beech Grove. Its daily pumping capacity is 54,000,000 .~—— gallons daily. gos

oneer

ter it

- Washington Pumping Station, West Washington $1, and White River : l

above stations, bogster pumping ted tanks assist in maintaining

Ea $n