Pop music in Soviet Union stirs passion and paradox
Western pop faces official denunciation yet thrives among Soviet youth and foreign visitors. Smuggled records fetch high black market prices while indigenous groups lack the chic. Publicity from attacks boosts Western acts as they shock and tune more than local rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Literary Gazette
Soviet Union
Western pop hits with Soviet approval and rock fusion
A UPI article notes era shifts as elder conductors embrace rock and jazz crossovers. It covers Stan Kenton and Gil Evans adapting rock and blues material, Erroll Garner’s playful reimaginings, and Soviet critics’ mixed views. It highlights the Musicians' Union’s control and the approval of protest and black groups like the Who and Grand Funk Railroad, plus figures such as Pete Seeger and Ray Charles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Arthur Fiedler
Enoch Light
Simon and Garfunkel
Stan Kenton
Gil Evans
Chicago
Creative World Records
Bob Kurnow
Stan
Kenton
Jimi Hendrix
RCA
Evans
Angel
Miss Lover
Jerome Kern
Erroll
Garner
Harry Warren
al Dubin
Burt Bacharach
Michel Legrand
Grady Tate
Jose Mangual
Bob Cranshaw
Fender
Who
The
Kinks
Grand Funk Railroad
Pete Seeger
Ray Charles
Aretha Franklin
Miki Theodorakis
L’humanite of
Paris
Communist Party
At the Movies at Harte and Manchester Cinemas
The Harte Theatre shows Seven Wonders of the West a family friendly wildlife adventure rated G on Main Street. Duddy Kravitz is critiqued via Richard Dreyfuss performance. Also cinema listings warn Capra Festival Arsenic and Old Lace and Death Wish sparking debate, with local contact numbers for showtimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harte
Harte Theatre
Main Street
Children’s literature confronts realities of reading trends
Washington Star News surveys how children read today, noting enduring appeal of fairy tale and adventure themes yet highlighting new genres and frank topics. It cites E B White and Maurice Sendak as classics, discusses controversy over Night Kitchen and frontal nudity, and covers bibliotherapy trends and Judy Blume’s influential works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Crutcher
Washington Star News
Washington
Snow White
E. B. White
Charlotte
Maurice Sendak
Shakespeare
Sendak
Max
Bibliotherapy
John Donovan
Women in broadcasting make notable progress
The piece notes women gaining authority in TV news as executives and on air reporters push beyond gendered biases. It cites pioneers Pauline Frederick Marlene Sanders and Barbara Walters who broke barriers, with Sanders reflecting on how few women previously reached the microphone and camera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Duller
N.Y
Miss Sanders
ABC News
Cassie Mackin
NBC
Lesley Stahl
CBS
Virginia Sherwood
ABC
New York City
Allen J. Bell
Kyw-Tv
Philadelphia
Seattle
King-Tv
Jean Enersen
Detroit
Wxyz-Tv
Phil Nye
Chicago
Carol Saynisch
Wbbm-Tv
Watergate
White House
NBC Network
Deborah Long
Wtvdtv
Durham
N.C
Miss Long
Rock stars swap lead guitarists in Mott the Hoople
Mick Ronson replaces Ariel Bender as lead guitarist for Mott the Hoople amid surprise at the shift. Ian Hunter defends the move, noting Ronson’s melodic style will influence Mott’s raunchy rock sound, with both men anticipating cross collaboration on future albums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mick Ronson
Ariel Bender
Mott the Hoople
Bender
Hoople
Ian Hunter
Hunter
Ariel
Mott
Ronson
Mick Ralphs
Ralphs
Matt
Mick
U.S
David Bowie
Bowie
Times Square
Slaughter
10Th Avenue
Columbia
RCA
First hot dog seller credited to American cuisine
An Ohio man from Niles, Harry Stevens, is cited as the first to sell frankfurters in bread and later in rolls, inspiring the hot dog name after a 1900 newspaper cartoon showing a dachshund shaped sausage. The note links this origins tale to Seattle and broader TV newswoman trend coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niles, Ohio
UPI
America
Harry Stevens
Niles
Stevens
TV Highlights Tuesday Movie Week Titles and Cast
ABC screens Hit Lady with Yvette Mi réve as artist by day and killer by trade at 8:30 PM. NBC premiers Where Have All the People Gone with Peter Graves surviving after a radiation disaster. At 10 PM The Outrage airs on Marcus Welby M D about a child molestation case. NBC Police Story presents Glamour Boy with Tony Lo Bianco and Don Meredith returning as detectives Calabrese and Jameson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yvette Mimieux
NBC
Peter Graves
Marcus Welby
ABC
Police Story
Glamour Boy
Tony Lo Bianco
Don Meredith
Calabrese
Jameson
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Dev Murarka
Leonid Uteyev
William D. Laffler
New Times Weekly
Osmonds
Musicians’ Union
Christian Science Publishing Society
Seneca
Main St
Ee Llulg
le Ile
Sillie
Claudine
Duddy
Richard Dreyfuss
Micheline Landtot
Mon Thurs
Charles Bronson
Twin Cinemas
Daddy Kravitz
Canada
Duddy Kravitz
Mt. Anthony High School
Manchester
Cinemas
Children’s Book Council
Judy Blume
Bradbury Press
Ala
Women’s Movement
Cleveland, Ohio
Boron Oil Co
Oil
By Bruce Meyer
United Press International
Phonogram-Mercury
Rod Stewart
Smiler
Alice Cooper
Alice
Zoo World
Ringo Starr
Uriah Heap
Heap
Gary Thain
Paul McCartney
Wings
Elton John
Jean Enerson
Sandy Hill
Kiro-Tv
Miss Hill
Los Angeles
Overland Conservatory
Julliard School
Claudio Arrau
Jorge Bolet
Piano University of Toronto
John Young
Brattleboro
Mammot Self Service Discount Department
Bennington
Vermont