"Sweet Swing" Music In Addition to Getting Material Newsreel Men Are Faced With Task of Passing Censors Something new in the way of sweet swing" is in store for Shanghai dance addicts wher the Palace Hotel inaugurates tea and dinner dance pro next Saturday. Mr. Vladimir Ullstein, well-known North-China musician, will conduct the small but talented four piece bend and is determined to produce Jeppy, swing time music which at the Same time will be devoid of the blaring discord employed by 50 many of {he so-called "hot bands."
The orchestra is almost a fernily affair as seventy-five per cent, of the personnel are the brothers Ulls In addition to Vladimir, whose spe salty is the piano, his younger brothers Joseph and Theodor will lend their able support. The only member of the group who is outside the family circle is Tino, the drumner, Joseph is well-known in Shanghai for his prowess with the cello. At present he is a member of the Palace Hotel orchestra and only resently gave a solo performance with the Shanghai Municipal. Orchestra, Theodor is the violinist in the aggregation and is a master of that instrument.
Tino, besides having the qualities of an excellent drummer, is singer of no mean repute. Tino was with Vladimir in North-China where he gained a reputation as a vocalist. Tino is the possessor of a sweet tenor voice and sings in several languages.
'OW that Europe is again at war and all the dreaded forces of destruction are set loose, the grim and dangerous task of reporting its progress to the world has been dutifully taken up by the press, the radio and the films, writes Bosley Crowther in "The New York Times."
Of these three great mediums of public infor-motion, the press alone has had experience with a news event of such vast and complex proportions.
The radio and the newsreels are up against the biggest thing they've ever had to cover.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.