Search

The article reviews several films including "Loving You," starring Elvis Presley, Lizabeth Scott, and Wendell Corey; "Love in the Afternoon," starring Garry Cooper, Audrey Hepburn, and Maurice Chevalier, directed by Billy Wilder; and "Silk Stockings," starring Cyd Charisse and Fred Astaire, directed by Rouben Mamoulian.

The article focuses on rock singer Elvis Presley as he maintained his influence and fame in the 1970s. It states that his reemergence as a famous celebrity after the start of his stardom in the 1950s is impressive. It also adds that Presley was able to keep his original fans and supporters and has been praised by the musical group "The Rolling Stones." Moreover, it tells that the singer plans of enter the field of acting and on making his performances in Japan and Europe.

The article focuses on the demand for the rock 'n' roll music popularized by Elvis Presley. It mentions that Presley released the album "Jailhouse Rock" which reached the second place on the top-tunes listing of the Billboard. It states that 2,000,000 copies of Presley's album was shipped wherein the lyrics of the album proposes an argument concerning the punishable reform. It says that RCA Victor plans to release a specific album which contains Yuletide songs by Presley.

The article reviews several music releases including "In the Ghetto," by Elvis Presley, "Good Old Rock 'n' Roll," by Cat Mother and the All Night News Boys, and "Whole Lot of Shaking Goin'," by Jerry Lee Lewis.

The article focuses on Elvis Presley and his changing styles. It states that his cheeks are plump and his mouth is squiggly. It adds that he has a glossy something on his top which added five inches on his altitude and looked like a piece of wool. It also says that his age and richness have also changed his style wherein his rhythm songs turned to be as much rock.

The article focuses on the development in the career of musician Harvey Lavan "Van" Cliburn Jr., which he discussed at Steinway Hall in Manhattan, New York in October 1958. It says that Cliburn will play in 55 concerts along with various orchestras across the U.S. in the last quarter of 1958, while he also offers open rehearsals and charities. Meanwhile, it notes that his best-selling recording was Tchaikovsky's "Piano Concerto No. 1," and plans to perform Rachmaninoff's "Piano Concerto No. 3."

The article features singer Thomas Adrian Sands. It states that the 19-year old Sands will earn over 100,000 dollars before 1957 after his appearance in a television (TV) network. It states that he became famous after he replaced Elvis Presley's role in a play by the Kraft TV Theater entitled "The Singin' Idol," wherein he received offers from various movie companies and networks. It says that some of his music singles include "Teen-Age Crush," "Hep Dee Hootie," and "My Love Song."

The article reports on the U.S. censors concerns about the ideologies of mind rather than the exposures of the body. The blanking out incident of Chicago Seven Defendant Abbie Hoffman image in the interview due to the reason that he was wearing a shirt made of the U.S. flag show the concern of the U.S. censors about ideologies. The television (TV) network also believed that Hoffman wearing the flag is disrespectful to the U.S. flag and is possible violation of law.

The article reviews the music release "Lady Madonna," by the Beatles.

The article offers information on the Nielsen survey for the week of October 6, 1967, which reveals old films to dominate four of the top-rated seven television shows. It states that the first and second top shows, which were gained by the CBS, were the two parts of "The Great Escape" film by Steve McQueen that are played on successive nights. Meanwhile, shows that follow the rankings include "Bonanza," "What A Way to Go! With Shirley MacLaine," and "Family Affair."

The article focuses on the art and opinion sampling of grade school children in Omaha, Nebraska regarding their choice for the next Man (or Woman) of the Year of "Time" magazine. It mentions that U.S. President Richard Nixon is the choice of most children. It says that Indira Gandhi of India was nominated by a seventh-grader because of what she has done for the interest of her people. It states that football team coach Bob Devaney is the most popular nonpolitical choice.

The article reviews the film "Follow That Dream," by United Artists that was set in Florida, starring Elvis Presley.

The article reports on the theology debate between rock singer Adam Faith and Anglican Archbishop Frederick Donald Coggan on television at British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC). Faith argues that failure to go to church does not mean that the person is not religious and contends that the church cannot understand the social problems of the world or the working class. Meanwhile, Coggan emphasizes the importance of meeting together as a family in church.

The article profiles Johnny Hallyday, considered as the first authentic rock 'n roll musician of France. It mentions that Hallyday was the highest paid popular singer in Europe. It cites that Hallyday is born Jean-Phillipe Smet in Paris, France of a French mother and a Belgian father but he was reared by an aunt who was married to American vaudeville performer Lee Hallyday after his parents separated. It further says that Hallyday was likely the best abstract singer the world has ever known.

The article reviews the film "Wild in the Country," starring Elvis Presley, Millie Perkins and Tuesday Weld, directed by Philip Dunne.

The article offers updates related to motion pictures productions in the U.S. Producer Jerry Wald has planned to film the adventure movie "Ulysses,' by screenplay writer James Joyce. Meanwhile, writer-director Joseph L. Mankiewicz reveals that his film version of "Cleopatra," starring Elizabeth Taylor, would be substantially different from the play "Caesar and Cleopatra," written by Bernard Shaw.

The article discusses the life and works of South African dancer Juliet Prowse. It notes that she has starred in a film with singer and actor Elvis Presley. It further states that she kept her private life to herself. Moreover, it mentions that she won her first merit certificate for a Greek dance in Johannesburg.

The article offers information on the Frank Sinatra Timex Show in Miami that spent more than a quarter of a million dollars to welcome Elvis Presley home and performed a highly useful service. It states that as Presley sang "Fame and Fortune," and "Stuck on You," and the voice was ordinary whine, on the point of becoming vinegar. It notes that the rest of the show was one of the worst television (TV) hours in memory, considering that it was taped almost two months ago.

The article reviews the musical film "Expresso Bongo," starring Laurence Harvey and Cliff Richard, directed by Val Guest.

The article offers updates related to notable people and events across the globe. Ex-Secretary of State Dean Acheson has revealed his partiality to Senate majority leader Lyndon B. Johnson and advises Columnist Joseph Alsop to attack him in print. Former army-sergeant Elvis Presley has returned to work after an RCA Victor crowing about a record 1,275,077 advance orders of his single "Stuck on You." British Laborite Aneurin Bevan has said that he has no plans of writing his memoirs.

The article focuses on the result of a public opinion poll regarding Pakistanis' confidence over President Mohammed Ayub Khan. It notes that he got an Elvis Presley-like response from the electors in which 95.6 percent put their approving mark beside a smiling multi-clad picture of the field marshal. It adds that the event was not much of a contest but familiarize Pakistanis with election techniques against the day when a constitution is written and a more free democracy promised.

The article reports on the decline of the popularity of rock and roll music. It mentions that the top jocks of the nation have acknowledged the suspicion of everyone that the teenage audience of rock music are starting to walk out on them. It also states that the famous record shops of Sam Goody in New York City reported 40 percent decline on the sales of their rock music albums.