Skip to main content

Full text of "KPFK folio"

See other formats 


or^n 


children 


our  heritage*, 
the  earthy 


90.7  FM 

/1PRILI-I4   1963 


The  PROGRAM  FOLIO,  a  service  to  KPFK  subscribers,  is  published  bi-weekly  by 
KPFK  (FM  90.7  mc)  which  serves  Southern  California.  KPFK  broadcasts  17  hours 
a  day  of  music,  drama,  public  affairs  and  programs  for  children.  The  station  pro- 
motes  discussions  of  all   points   of  view,   but   endorses   none. 

Anyone  can  listen,  but  those  who  want  creative  and  provocative  programming  sup 
port  KPFK.  The  basic  annual  subscription  is  $12.00.  Contributions  are  tan-deduct- 
ible because  KPFK  is  non-profit.  Sustaining,  $25.00;  Contributing,  $50.00;  Patron, 
$100.00;  Participating,  $250.00;  Lifetime,  $1,000;  Student,  $5.00  (six  months); 
Introductory,  $3.00  (three  months).  Subscriptions  are  transferable  to  KPFA,  serving 
Northern  California  (2207  Shattuck  Ave.,  Berkeley)  and  WBAI,  serving  the  New 
York  area    (30   E.   39th   St.,  N.Y.    16). 

KPFK  and  these  two  other  listener-subscription  stations  form  Pacifica,  a  non-profit 
corporation.  KPFK  programming  has  been  favorably  reviewed  by  The  Saturday 
Review,  The  Los  Anceles  Times,  The  Nation,  The  New  Yorker,  The  Christian 
Science  Monitor  and  numerous  other  publications.  KPFK  has  received  broadcasting's  three 
most  outstanding  awards:  a  PEABODY,  an  OHIO  STATE  AWARD  and  the  AFRED  I. 
duPONT  RADIO  AND  TELEVISION  AWARD  FOR  1961. 

KPFK    transmits   from   Mt.    Wilson    with    a   poicer   of   110,000   uatts.    The   mailing    address    is    KPFK,    Los    Angeles 
38,  California.  Studios  and  offices  are  located  at  3729  Cahuenga  Blvd.,  North  Hollywood. 

TR  7-5583,  ST  1-0150. 


VOL.    FOUR,    NO.    19 


tU  cov**> 


is  a  combined  donation  of  artist/teacher   LUCIA    PEARCE 
and   her  husband  photographer   PETER   PEARCE. 


MONDAY,  April    1 


7:00  A.M.  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT 

DVORAK  Symphony  #5  in  E  minor.  Op  95 

Chicago  Symp/Reiner  (39)  (RCA  2214) 
SCHUMANN  Symphony  #4  in  D  minor.  Op  120 

NY  Phil/Bernstein  (30)  (Col  ML  5656) 
BEETHOVEN  Symphony  #3  in  Eb.  Op  55 

Vienna  Phil/Solti  (50)  (Lon  9032) 
9:00  COMMENTARY:  Hallock  Hoffman.   (Mar  31) 
9:15  SUNSHINE    SKETCHES  — X:     John     Drainie 
continues     his     daily     reading    of     the    work     by 
Stephen  Leacock.  (CBC) 
9:45  THE  MAN  IN  THE  MAN-MADE  MOON:  Poet 
X.     J.     Kennedy's    comic     ballad,     read     by     the 
author.  (Mar  19) 
10:00  THE    WEAVERS    SING:    The    perennial    folk 
group   with    Lee   Hays,    Fred   Hellerman,    Ronnie 
Gilbert,  and  Eric  Darling.  (Vanguard) 
10:45  A    PRIEST    LOOKS    AT    DESEGREGATION: 
One  of  the  best-known   freedom   riders,   Malcolm 
Boyd.    Episcopal   chaplain    at   Wayne    University 
in    Detroit,    tells   a   young   Los   Angeles   audience 
about  the  social  fragmentation  that  results  from 
the  double  standard  used  by  most  whites. 
11:30  MODERN     AMERICAN     MUSIC     I:     In     this 
Folio  we  will  present  six  concerts  of  music  from 
the   Columbia    series.    They    will    be   heard    each 
Monday,    Wednesday,    and    Friday    at   this    time. 
PETER  MENNIN  Quartet  #2 

Juilliard  String  Quartet  (20) 
ROBERT  PALMER  Quartet  for  Piano  &  Strings 

Kirkpatrick.  piano;  members  Walden  Qt.  (22) 
ANDREW  IMBRIE  Quartet  in  Bb 

Juilliard  String  Quartet  (24) 
ROY  HARRIS  Sonata  for  Violin  and  Piano 

Gingold,  violin;  Harris,  piano  (20) 
The  recordings  are  Columbia  ML  4842  and  4844. 
1:00  PHYLLIS    DILLER    VS.     HERBERT    FEIN- 
STEIN:  The  formidable  comedienne,   interviewed 
by   the   San   Francisco  State  professor.    (Mar   19) 

1:30  TEN  YEARS  WITHOUT  STALIN:  Henry  Sha- 
piro, head  of  the  Moscow  bureau  of  UPI,  talks 
about  reporting  in  Russia.  (Mar  18) 

2:15  BEETHOVEN  TRIOS 

Trio  #1  in  Eb,  Op  3 

Kogan,  violin;  Barshai,  viola;  Rostropovich, 
cello  (44)  (MGM  30007) 


Trio  in  Bb,  Op  97  ("Archduke") 

Fournier.     violin;     Janigro.     cello;     Badura- 
Skoda.  piano  (42)  (West  18270) 

3:45  REMINISCENCES  OF  A  TECHNOLOGIST: 
The  "father  of  radar."  Sir  Robert  Watson- 
Watt,  recalls  the  high  spots  of  a  varied  life 
in  an   interview  with  Mitchell  Harding.   (Mar  30) 

5:00  FOR   YOUNG   PEOPLE:   See  page   5. 

6:00  SOVIET  PRESS  AND  PERIODICALS:  Report 
and  comment  by  translator  William  Mandel. 

6:15  PACIFICA  NEWS 

6:45  COMMENTARY:  Marvin  Schacter.  (APR  2) 

7:00  THE  WARLESS  WORLD — I:  World  Develop- 
ment in  a  World  Without  War.  This  address  by- 
Paul  G.  Hoffman,  managing  director  of  the 
Special  Fund  of  the  United  Nations,  opens  a 
series  of  programs  from  the  recent  conference 
on  "The  Warless  World"  held  at  the  World 
Affairs  Institute  in  Santa  Barbara.  (For  three 
more  programs  in  this  Folio  see  listings  for 
Mondays  and  Thursdays.)  Mr.  Hoffman  is  in- 
troduced by  his  son.  Hallock  Hoffman,  and  his 
address  is  followed  by  questions  from  the  floor. 

8:00  BACH:  The  Art  of  the  Fugue,  transcribed  for 
chamber  orchestra  and  performed  by  the  CBC 
Chamber  Orchestra.  conducted  by  Leonard 
Isaacs    and    Alexander    Brott.    (CBC) 

9:00  PEYOTE  AND  THE  GREAT  SPIRIT:  Truman 
Dailey,  a  former  officer  of  the  Native  American 
Church,  tells  Elsa  Knight  Thompson  about  the 
use  of  peyote  in  the  rituals  of  his  church.  This 
usage  has  been  banned  in  California  on  the 
grounds  that  peyote  is  narcotic. 
10:00  MOVIES:    Review    and    comment    on    films — or 

whatever   else    is    at    hand — by    Pauline    Kael. 
10:30  THE     MODERN     JAZZ     SCENE:     Phillip     F. 
Elwood     with     an     examination     of     three     jazz 
organists,     Richard     "Groove"     Holmes.     Shirley 
Scott,    and   Jimmy   Smith.    (APR   2) 

11:00  POEMS  OF  HERESY:  Bay  area  poet  Floyd 
Salas  reads  a  selection  from  his  work,  includ- 
ing two  poems  on  the   Black  Muslim   movement. 

11:30  MUSIC    FROM    HISTORIC    HOUSES— I:    We 

conclude  each  day's  broadcasting  in  this  Folio 
with  a  musical  visit  to  one  of  England's  great, 
historic  houses.  Tonight.  Hampton  Court,  built 
in  1514  by  Cardinal  Wolsey.  The  music  is  per- 
formed  by   Edgar   Fleet,    tenor;   Roger   Stalman, 


Page  2 


baas:  the  Ambroslan  Singers  and  die  Strines  of 
idemy  of  St    Martin  In  the   Fields.  (BBC) 


TUESDAY,   April   2 


7:00  A.M.  POURS  ami  FIVES 

HAYDN  Quartet  #6  In  D 

Schneider  Quartet  (22)  (May  9065) 
SCHUBERT  Quintet  In  A  for  Piano  and  Strings 

Horssowskl,  Moleux,  Budapest  Qt  (36) 
BOCCHERIN1  Quartet  In  A.  Op  39.  No.  8 

Carmlrella  Qt  (14)  I  Lon  H54) 
SCHOENBERG  Quintet  for  Winds.  Op  L'6 
Philadelphia  Quint  (43)  (Col  5217) 
9:00  COMMENTARY:    Marvin    Schacter.    (Apr    1) 
.9:15  SUNSHINE    SKETCHES — XI:    Stephen    Lea- 
cock's  story,  read  serially  by  John  Dralnle.(CBC) 
0:40  SONGS    BY    HUGO    WOLF:    Sung    by    Alfred 
p..  II.     uiiii     Franz    Holetschek    at    the    piano. 
(  w.-si   18696) 
10:10   MEMORIES    OF    LITERARY    LONDON    AND 
AMERICA:    John     Cournos     tells     Dick     Elman 
about   Sherwood  Anderson,  Yeats,  E.  A.   Robin- 
son,   Colt,-.-    Moore,    and    others.    (Mar    21) 


I0:ir>  THE  MATE  OF  T1IK  BALROG:  A   drama  of 
the  ihkIi  seas  of  outer  space  by  Jim  "Tallfang" 
Armstrong,    produced   by   John    whiting   and   a 
well  concealed    cast    of    thousands,    (Mar    22) 
11:30  MUSIC  BIGGEB  than  I.I  IK 

HANDEL  Musi.-  for  the  Royal  Fireworks 

win.i    and    Percussion    Ens  Mackerras    (Pye) 
BERLIOZ  Funeral  and  Triumphal  Symphony 
Great   Symphonic  Brass  and  String  Orchestra 
of   the  Vienna   stale  Opera/Graf  (27)   (Uran 

XI  Oil  I 

JOHN   LEWIS  The  Golden  Striker 
Ens/Lewis  (36)  (Atl  1334) 
1:00  THREE  VIEWS  OF  RUSSIA— I:  The  first  of 

three  Interviews  with  persons  recently  returned 
from  the  USSR,  each  with  different  impres- 
sions. Elsa  Knight  Thompson  interviews  Olive 
Mayer,  a  mechanical  engineer  and  chairman  of 
the  Committee   for   Friendly  International  Visits. 

2:00   MODERN  JAZZ  SCENE:  Phil  Elwood.  (Apr  1) 

l:M)  FREEDOM  AND  STRUCTURE  IN  EDUCAT- 
ING CHILDREN:  Dr.  Helmut  Wursten,  clinical 
psychologist  for  children,  discusses  limitations 
and  permissiveness.  (Mar  18) 


v  BBUADj*"'  "wits  youR  rtttfaw* 

lUSttRS4TO»fJ.pfltrtS*0L0  BOOKS** 

e.  MDy  *  pm,l*T*aiiies*i#* 

^fcV£SP6ATtf  #  SU)£etm£HtS<8>##* 

cYc«$$P0RK  PIES  *  PIPfRS  *  fOLK- 
^      crS  %  fV.0tt)£RS  *  f«ttltS#«"** 

c^^cs* sonnets *donK£y  caRts* 
rst^  r  vti\c£  *  ALCHf  my  *  comjurerS* 
pttf  ' 


r  vinct  *  ALCHf  my  *  comjursrS* 

^    I-9\tS€LL€KS*  m/r,StR£LS#<8> 

7«)ULt5.$e'DonAtion  now  (^oattHE  GfltES)*cWH>Rt1fl" 
^  x>wRtion  now  (#1.50  m  Gates)  ah  fntfRtRmments  inawtfjj 

■■-  —  — 


Page  3 


3:30  DIE  LUSTIGE  WITHE:  Franz  Lehar's  opera 
in  three  acts,  also  known  as  The  Merry  Widow. 
The  soloists  include  Elisabeth  Schwarzkopf. 
Nicolai  Gedda,  Hanny  Steffek,  Josef  Knapp, 
Everhard  Waechter.  and  many  others.  The  Phil- 
harmonia  Orchestra  is  conducted  by  Lovro  Von 
Matacic.  (Angel  3630) 

5:00  FOR  YOUNG   PEOPLE:  See  page  5. 

6:00  RACE  RELATIONS  NEWS:  Daniel  Panger 
and  Maureen  Macllroy. 

8:15  PACIFICA  NEWS 

6:45   COMMENTARY:  Brooks  Walker.  (APR  3) 

7:00  POEMS  BY  GALWAY  KINNELL:  Recorded 
exclusively  for  Pacifica  Radio  by  the  author, 
poems  both  in  manuscript  and  from  his  collec- 
tion. What  a  Kingdom  It  Was  (Houghton 
Mifflin). 

7:30  ALEXANDER  TCHEREPNIN:  Mr.  Tcherep- 
nin's  father  was  a  composer,  and  so  are  his 
sons.  He  himself  is  a  well-known  figure  in  in- 
ternational music  circles.  With  Eric  Salzman. 
he  traces  out  a  career  that  took  him  from  old 
St.  Petersburg  to  the  Caucasus  to  Paris  to 
China  and.  finally,  to  Chicago. 
9:00  FROM  THE  CENTER:  The  Challenge  in  Tech- 
que.  Rico  Lebrun,  internationally-known 
painter,  teacher,  and  writer,  and  William  Gor- 
man, editor  of  the  Great  Books  of  the  Western 
World,  discuss  their  views  of  technique  and 
the  challenges  it  makes  to  an  artist's  personal 
vision  and  his  response  to  his  work  and  him- 
self.   (APR   4) 

10:00  MUSIC  IN  KOREA — I:  Robert  Garfias  begins 
an  eight-part  series  on   the  traditional  music  of 
Korea,    to   be   heard   at    this   time  each    Tuesday 
and  Thursday  evening.  Tonight,  styles  of  Korean 
court  music. 

10:30  THINKING  OF  SUICIDE?:  Elsa  Knight 
Thompson  interviews  Bernard  Mayes,  founder 
of  a  center  in  San  Francisco  where  people 
thinking  of  ending  it  all  can  call  for  help.  Not, 
of  course,  in  doing  it,  but  by  reviewing  the 
pros  and  cons. 

11:30  MUSIC  FROM  HISTORIC  HOUSES  —  II: 
Queen's  House.  Greenwich.  Built  in  1433,  this 
was  the  birthplace  of  Henry  VIII  and  Eliza- 
beth I  and  the  site  of  Sir  Walter  Raleigh's  fa- 
mous cloak  incident.  Performances  are  by  April 
Canelo.  soprano;  Maurice  Bevan,  baritone: 
and  the  strings  of  the  Academy  of  St.  Martin- 
in-the-Fields.  (BBC) 

WEDNESDAY,  April  3 

7:00  A.M.  ORCHESTRAL-VOCAL  CONCERT 

RAVEL  Deux  Melodies  Hebraiques  (Lon  5361) 

Danco.  Suisse  Romande  Orch/Ansermet  (7) 
RACHMANINOFF  The  Bells.  Op  35 

Yeend.   Lloyd,  Harrell,  Temple  Univ  Choir, 

Philadelphia  Orch/Ormandy  (35)  (Col  5043) 
DEBUSSY  La  Demoiselle  Elue 

Sayao,  Nadell.  Chorus.  Philadelphia  Orch/ 

Ormandy  (20)  (Col  4075) 
FOSS  A  Parable  of  Death  (31)  (Col  4859) 

Zorina.  Stebens.   Louisville  Orch/Whitney 
STRAUSS  Four  Last  Songs  (19)  (Angel  35084) 

Schwarzkopf.  Philharmonia  Orch/Ackermann 
9:00  COMMENTARY:  Brooks  Walker.  (Apr  2) 
9:15  SUNSHINE    SKETCHES  —  XII:    Actor    John 

Drainie  reads  Stephen  Leacock's  story.  (CBC) 
9:45  LIMITS  OF  REALISM:  Artist  Edward  Reep 
discusses  the  nature  of  reality,  the  function  of 
reality  in  art.  and  trends  in  modern  painting. 
Recorded  at  the  Paul  Rivas  Gallery  in  Los  An- 
geles by  Michael  Moore. 


10:10   PROKOFIEV:  Violin  Concerto  No.  1  in  D,  Op  19 

Stern.  NY  Phil/Mitropoulos  (Col  5243) 
10:30  WHY    WE    DON'T    BEHAVE    LIKE    HUMAN- 
BEINGS:  Dr.   S.  I.   Hayakawa  discusses  leftover 
customs   of    human    distrust    in    a    talk    recorded 
at  the  Beverly  Hills  High  School.  (Mar  20) 
11:30  MODERN  AMERICAN  MUSIC  II:  (Columbia) 
LEON  KIRCHNER  String  Quartet  No.   1 

American  Art  Quartet  (19) 
HENRY  COWELL  Sonata  No.   1  for  Violin  and 

Piano.   Szigeti.   Bussotti  (18) 
IRVING  FINE  String  Quartet 

Juilliard  String  Quartet-(18) 
HAROLD  SHAPERO  Sonata  for  Piano  Four 

Hands.   Shapero.  Smit  (15) 
WILLIAM  SCHI'MAN  Voyage 

Webster,  piano  (22) 
The  recordings  are  ML  4841.  4843.  4987. 
1:00  THREE  VIEWS  OF  RUSSIA — II:  Alice  Ham- 
burg,  one  of  the  women  who  went   to  the  USSR 
on    a    recent    exchange    visit,    is    interviewed    by 
Elsa  Knight  Thompson. 

1:50  THE     POETRY     OF     PABLO     FERNANDEZ: 

The  young  Cuban  poet  discusses  and  reads  his 
poetry,  both  in  Spanish  and  in  translations  by 
John  Gibson.  Recorded  at  the  BBC  in  London 
by  Mike  Tigar.   (Mar  20) 

2:30  EVENINGS  ON  THE  ROOF:  Contemporary 
music,   with  Peter  Yates.   (Mar  31) 

3:30  I)E  GAULLE.  SKYBOLT.  AND  EUROPE: 
Stanley  K.  Sheinbaum  and  Harry  S.  Ashmore 
discuss  President  Kennedy's  decision  to  drop  the 
Skybolt  project.  (Mar  23) 

4:00  THE  ART  OF  RUTH  DRAPER:  Recordings 
made  at  her  "farewell  New  York  Engagement" 
in  January.  1954,  of  three  "dramas."  (Spoken 
Arts  799.  Vol.   3)  (Mar  26) 

5:00  FOR  YOUNG   PEOPLE:  See  page   5. 

6:15  PACIFICA  NEWS 

6:45  COMMENTARY:  Phil  Kerby.  (APR  4) 

7:00  FOLK  SONGS  FROM  ALL  OVER:  Rebroad- 
cast  by  special  request.  Ewan  McColl.  Peggy 
Secger.  Enoch  Kent.  Bert  Lloyd,  and  others  sing 
songs  of  work,  drinking,  political  satire,  and 
love.  Recorded  at  the  Singer's  Club,  in  London, 
by  Mike  Tigar. 

8:30  A  TORY  VIEW  OF  DE  GAULLE'S  VERDICT: 
Lady  Margaret  D'Arcy.  writer  and  lecturer, 
explains  to  Elsa  Knight  Thompson  and  Ned 
Paynter  why  a  large  number  of  British  con- 
servatives welcomed  the  General's  "No"  to 
Britain's  entry  to  the  EEC. 

9:20  BEETHOVEN:  Fifteen  Variations  with  Fugue 
on  a  Theme  from  "Prometheus"  in  Eb,  Op  35, 
performed    by    Alfred    Brendel.    (Vox    416) 

9:45  AFRICAN  POETRY — I:  The  Poetry  of  West 
Africa.  Beginning  a  four-part  weekly  series 
on  the  traditional  and  tribal  poetry  of  the 
African  continent.  The  readings  are  by  poet 
and  translator  Willard  Trask  who  begins  his 
series  with  a  general  introduction  to  the  subject. 
10:30  JAZZ  ARCHIVES:  Phil  Elwood  presents  the 
early  recorded  work  of  Sidney  Bechet.  (APR  4) 
11:00  THE  SIMMER  MY  GRANDMOTHER  WAS 
SUPPOSED  TO  DIE:  A  short  story  by  Canadian 
writer  Mordechai  Richler.  author  of  The  Auto- 
biography of  Duddy  Kravitz,  The  Acrobats. 
read  for  the  CBt"  by  Henry  Ramer. 
11:30  MUSIC  FROM  HISTORIC  HOUSES  —  III: 
Brighton  Pavilion,  the  favorite  home  of  George 
IV.  Music  is  performed  there  by  Patricia  Clark, 
soprano;  and  Hervey  Alan,  baritone,  both  ac- 
companied by  Clifton  Helliwell.  and  by  pianist 
Joan  Davies.   (BBC) 


Page  4 


THURSDAY,   April   4 

7:08  A.M.  MUSIC  FOR  CHAMBER  ORCHESTRA 

BEETHOVEN  Beptel  In  Bb,  <»p  SO 

Bamberg  Bna  (32)  I  Vol  11.280) 
HUMMEL  Septel  In  D  minor 

Knseml.lt'  <  L".D  (  West    ls.'.s.;) 

IRELAND  Concertino  Pastorale 

Bna  [tier  Solomon  (20)  (MOM  8074) 
JANACEK  Concertina 

Plrkusny,  Phlla  Wind  Quint  (1G>  (Col  4995) 
PAUL  SCHWARTZ  Concertino  tor  Chamber 
i  u.  heal  ra 

Zurich  Radio  Orcb  Monod  (15)  (CRI  138) 
!):(H)  COMMENTARY:  Phil  BXerby.  (Apr  3) 
8:10  >l  KSHINE  SKETCHES— Xin:  The  conclud- 
ing episode  of  John  Dralnie'a  reading.   (CBC) 
u:4.->  LES   CHOEPHORES:   This   Betting   of  a    Paul 
Claudel  text  by  Darius  Milium. 1  is  performed  by 
the  Chorale  de  L'Unlverslte  and  the  Lamoureux 
Orchestra,   conducted  bj    Igor  Markevltch.   Heinz 
Rehfuss    sings    Orestes,     Helene    Bouvler    sings 
Clytemnestra,  and  Genevieve  Moizan  sings  Elec- 
tra.    Claude    Nollier    Is    the   narrator.    To  soothe 
these  Bavage  spirits   we  have   followed   The  Li- 
bation    Bearers    with    Handel's    Harp    Concerto 
performed   by    Nicanor   Zabaleta    and    the   Berlin 


llo  Symphony  Orchestra,  conducted  by  Perenc 
Prlcsay.   I  Decca    DL  8966,   DL  B8   B I 
10:84)  FROM  THE  CENTER:  The  Challenge  In  Tecb- 

niuiie.  (  Apr   2) 

11:30  SVIATOSLAV  RICHTER  RECITAL 

li  a  vi  >N  Sun:, i a  No,  20  in  c  minor  (23XMK1660) 
BRAHMS  Quintet  In  !■'  minor  <  »p  34 

with  the  Borodin  Quartet  (48)  (MK  1616) 

BEETHOVEN   Sonata    No.    28   In   K  minor.  Op  57 
(24) 
1:00  THREE    VIEWS   OF    RUSSIA— IH:    Or.    Otto 
J.    M.    Smith    is   a    professor    In    UC    Berkeley's 
department   of  electrical  engineering.    He  is  in- 
terviewed   by    Elsa    Knight   Thompson    about   his 
recent  experiences  on  a  car  trip  through  Russia 
and  at  a  scientific  meeting  In  Moscow, 
2:00  JAZZ  ARCHIVES:  Phil  Blwood.  'Apr  3) 
2:30  CONTEMPORARY  BRITAIN  —  POLITICS  OF 
CONFUSION:    A    conversation    between   Graeme 
Moodie  and   Walter  Goldstein,   on  the  impact  of 
economic    prosperity    on    a    two— party    .system. 

(Mar  27) 
3:30  KODAI.Y  AT  EIGHTY:  The  Hungarian  com- 
poser is  interviewed  by  Arpad  Sandor  in  Buda- 
pest. Among  the  topics  discussed  is  Mr.  Koda- 
ly's  solemnization  system  for  sight-reading  of 
Kodaly's  music.   (Mar  36) 


FOR  YOUNG   PEOPLE 


5:00   .MONDAY.  April   1 

TELL-ME-AGAIN  Tale 

Sheldon  Rudolph 
CHANTICLEER  AND  PERTELOTE 

Prom  ('hauler's  Nun's  Priest's  Tale 
FOREST  LORE:  The  Sea 

Josh  Barkin 
MORE    SONGS    OF    THE    AFRICAN    VELD 

Mara  is  and  Miranda  (KL-1180) 
5:00  TUESDAY,  April  i 
TIME    FOR    RHYME 

I  la  ve  Ossman 
MUSIC  OF  MANY  LANDS 

.  ierald  Zelinger 
YERTLE   THE  TURTLE  and  other  stories 

By  Dr.   Seuss — featuring  Marvin  Miller 
.->:<>(•   WEDNESDAY.  April  3 

DR.   SEUSS'S   SLEEP  BOOK 

A   Kuth  Prince  Production 
ISRAELI    FOLK    DANCES 

Martha   S.  hlamtne  and  Mort  Freeman 
THE    ALLIGATOR    AND    THE    JACKAL 

Ishvanl  Hamilton 
ENGLISH   FOLK   SONGS 

John   Runge  (SLP  88) 
5:00  THURSDAY,  April  4 

SIGNPOST:  To  a  Bridge  of  Colors 

J,  Nickelsburg — A    Sagan 
MUSIC    FOR    YOUNG    LISTENERS 

Robert  Martin.  Children's  Music  ''enter 
THE  CLEVER   WIFE 

Read  by  Toby  Halpern 
THE    STRANGER    FROM    THE    SEA 

Joe  Hansen  sings  (TT  2218) 
5:00    FKIDAY.   April   5 

TELL-ME-AGAIN   Tale 

Sheldon  Rudolph 
LOS   CUATR0   ( ANTANTES   DE  GUADALA- 
JARA.   Read    m    Spanish    by   Cesar    Romero 
HORTON    HATCHES  THE  EGG 

More  of  Dr.  Seuss  (LPM  2454) 
10:00    A.M.    SATURDAY,    April    $ 
PECOS    BILL:    Irwin    Shapiro 

Reld  N'agas  reads  a  Tall  Tale 


>:00    MONDAY,   April  8 
TELL-ME-AGAIN  Tale 

Sheldon  Rudolph 
THE   TORTOISE   AND   THE   HARE 

Aesop  Kahle 
FOREST    FORE:   Beaver 

Josh   Barkin 
MORE    SONGS    OF   THE    AFRICAN    VELD 

Mar;. is  and  Miranda 
»:00  TUESDAY,  April  9 
TIME   FOR   RHYME 

Dave  Ossman 
MUSIC   OF   MANY    LANDS 

( l^rald  Zelinger 
BARTHOLOMEW    AND    THE    OOBLECK 

Another  Seuss   favorite  (CAL   1035) 
1:00   WEDNESDAY.  April   10 

THE  LITTLE  ENGINE  THAT  COULD:  Piper 

Head  hy   Diana   Leigh-Williams 
HOW    DO   YOU   CATCH — ? 

Bruria  Colter  poses  some  riddles 
ISRAELI    FOLK    DANCES 

Schlamme  and  Freeman  (LP  5/6) 
SNEAKERS:  Ray  Bradbury 

Read   by   Norman   Belkin 
ENGLISH  FOLK  SONGS:  John  Runge 
,:()()  THURSDAY,  April  11 

SIGNPOST:  To  the  Red  Planet 

J.   Ni<  kelshurg — A.   Sagan 
MUSIC    FOR    YOUNG    LISTENERS 

Robert  Martin.  Children's  Music  Center 
GOOSE   HANS 

Read  by  Toby  Halpern 
THE   STRANGER    FROM   THE  SEA 
.:00    FRIDAY.   April   13 
TELL-ME-AGAIN   Tale 

Sheldon    Rudolph 

EL   FLAUTISTA   DE  JAMELIN 

i  'esa  r  Romero 
THE  SNEETCHES.  THE  ZAX  and  two  others 

By    I>r.    S.'USS 

1:00    A.M.    SATURDAY,    April    13 
OLD  STORMALONG 

And  another 


Page   5 


5:00  FOR  YOUNG   PEOPLE:  See  page  5. 

6:00  SPECIAL    REPORT:     Background  to  the  news. 

6:15  PACIFICA  NEWS 

6:45  COMMENTARY:  To  be  announced. 

7:00  THE  WARLESS  WORLD — II:  The  Economies 
of  Warlessness.  An  address  by  Kenneth  Bould- 
ing,  professor  of  economics  at  the  University  of 
Michigan,  given  at  the  Santa  Barbara  World 
Affairs  Institute. 

7:40  MUSIC  OF  ZOLTAN  KODALY 

Psalmus  Hungaricus,  Op  13 

Nilsson.     London    Phil    Choir    and    Orch/Fer- 
encsik  (22)  (Everest  6022) 

Te  Deum 

Jurinac.    Wagner,    Poell,    Christ.   Vienna   Cho- 
rus, Vienna  Symph/Swoboda  (20)  (West  18455) 

8:30  THE  ELEVENTH  HOUR:  Reserved  for  the 
best  of   recent   and   timely   program    arrivals. 

9:30  CINEMA  REVIEW 

9:45  OFTEN  THE  SHORTEST  DISTANCE  BE- 
TWEEN POINTS  IS  TO  GO  IN  THE  EXACT 
OPPOSITE   DIRECTION:  Michael   Grieg,    whose 

Doubleday  novel,  A  Fire  in  His  Hand,  was  pub- 
lished in  January,  reads  an  unpublished  short 
story  with  a  very  long  title. 

10:00  MUSIC  IN  KOREA — II:  Robert  Garfias  con- 
tinues his  discussion  of  Korean  court  music, 
with   an   emphasis   on   wind   instruments. 

10:30  THE    POETRY    OF    YVES    BONNEFOY:    The 

noted  French  poet  reads  in  the  WBAI  studios 
with  the  help  of  translators  Jackson  Matthews 
and  Galway  Kinnell. 

11:30  MUSIC     FROM     HISTORIC     HOUSES  —  IV: 

Penshurst  Place,  once  the  home  of  Sir  Philip 
Sidney.  Performances  are  by  sopranos  Patricia 
Clark  and  Eilidh  McNab,  countertenor  Grayston 
Burgess,  tenor  Edgar  Fleet,  and  baritone  John 
Carol   Case.    Lutenist   is  Brian   Jeffrey.   (BBC) 


FRIDAY,  April   5 


7:00  A.M.  SYMPHONIC  CONCERT 

MOZART  Symphony  No.   35  in  D.  K  385 
Columbia  Symph/Walter  (27)  (Col  5"655) 

BEETHOVEN  Symphony  No.   7  in  A,  Op  9  2 
Philharmonia/Klemperer   (42)   (Angel    35945) 

SCHUBERT  Symphony  No.   9  in  C 

Concertgebouw  Oich/Krips  (48)  (Lon  619) 

9:00  COMMENTARY:  To  be  announced. 

9:15  BANDABERRY  —  I:  If  you've  never  lived 
through  six  episodes  of  a  BBC  thriller  serial, 
you've  never  lived.  This  story  of  adventures  and 
misadventures  with  a  mixed  assortment  of  peo- 
ple and  the  privately— owned  island  of  Banda- 
berry  was  originally  adapted  by  Nan  MacDonald 
from  the  book  by  Laurence  Meynell  for  children 
— but  it's  too  good  for  the  little  ones.  Starring 
Geoffrey  Matthews,  produced  by  Trevor  Hill. 
Remaining   episodes   daily  at  this   time. 

9:45  CREATIVITY  IN  THE  ARTS:  Douglas  Mc- 
Clellan.  painter  and  teacher  of  art.  says  crea- 
tivity is  the  struggle  to  turn  meaning  into  re- 
ality, and  he  discusses  the  traits  that  are  apt 
to  produce  it  in  this  quietly  witty  talk  recorded 
at   the   Paul   Rivas  Gallery. 

10:15  ARCHANGELSKY:  The  Divine  Liturgy  of 
Saint  John  Chrysostom,  performed  by  the  Ca- 
thedral Choir  of  the  Holy  Virgin  Protection 
Cathedral  of  New  York,  conducted  by  Nicholas 
Afonsky.  (West  18247) 


11:00  POEMS  BY  J.  V.  CUNNINGHAM:  In  this 
reading  recorded  at  WGBH,  Boston,  the  poet 
reads  from  his  three  collections,  The  Judge  is 
Fury,  The  Quest  of  the  Opal,  and  Doctor  Drink. 
11:30  MODERN  AMERICAN  MUSIC  III:  (Columbia) 
PEGGY  GLANVILLE-HICKS  Sonata  for  Piano 
and  Percussion 

Bussotti,  NY  Percussion  Group/Surinach  (10) 
Concertino  da  Camera  for  Piano,   Flute.  Clari- 
net,  and  Bassoon.   Bussotti,   NY  Wind  Ens  (9) 
NIKOLAI  LOPATNIKOFF  Variations  and  Epi- 
logue 

N.  Graudan.  cello;  J.  Graudan,  piano  (16) 
EDWARD  BURLINGAME  HILL  Sextet,  Op  39 

Kallir,  piano:  NY  Wind  Quintet  (24) 
ARTHUR  BERGER  Duo  for  Cello  and  Piano 

Greenhouse,  cello;  Makas,  piano  (10) 
VIRGIL  THOMPSON  String  Quartet  No.   2 

Juilliard  String  Qt  (20) 
Columbia  recordings  ML  4846.  4987,  4990. 

1:00  HUMOR  AND  SOCIAL  CRITICISM:  Victor  S. 
Navasky,  editor  and  publisher  of  the  quarterly 
Monocle  and  of  the  weekly  parody  The  Out- 
sider's Newsletter,  talks  with  Harry  Ashmore 
about    satirical    publications.     (Mar    23) 

1:30  A  PROFILE  OF  LENNY  BRUCE:  Albert 
Goldman,  music  critic  of  the  New  Leader,  re- 
views the  career  of  the  controversial  comic, 
with    recorded   illustrations.    (Mar   23) 

2:15  BRUCKNER:  Symphony  No.  8  in  C  minor. 
performed  here  in  the  Urtext  by  the  Amsterdam 
Concertgebouw  Orchestra,  conducted  by  Eduard 
van  Beinum.   (Epic  6011) 

3:30  THE  NATIONALITIES  AND  THE  FUTURE 
OF  CENTRAL  EUROPE:  C.  Almyer  Macartney, 
research  fellow  at  Oxford,  speaking  at  the  UC 
Berkeley  campus.  (Mar  23) 

5:00  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE:  See  page  5. 

6:00  R  E  P  O  R  T  TO  THE  SUBSCRIBER:  Fred 
Haines.  (APR  7) 

6:15  PACIFICA  NEWS 

6:45   COMMENTARY:  Gene  Turner. 

7:00  CONTEMPORARY     MUSIC:     Continuing     our 
series  from  the  Koussevitzky  Foundation,  loaned 
to  us  by  the  L.A.  Public  Library. 
WALTON  Partita  for  Orchestra 
CRESTON  Symphony  Number  Four 
TRIMBLE  Closing  Piece 

8:C0  CHINA— RUSSIA'S  DILEMMA  AND  OURS: 
China  scholar  Urban  Whitaker  discusses  the 
role  China  plays  in  world  foreign  policy,  be- 
fore the  combined  Oakland  and  Berkeley  chap- 
ters of  the  United  World  Federalists.  This  is 
the  topic  for  Community  Discussion  Project 
groups — for  further  information,  call  HO  2—1171. 

9:00  MOVIES  CONVERSED:  Leading  film  critic 
Pauline  Kael  discusses  low-budget  productions, 
independent  filmmaking,  big  studio  operations, 
and  collegiate  cinema  in  conversation  with  John 
Fles. 

9:45  Ml'SICA  DE  ESPANA:  Saetas,  cante  hondo, 
flamenco,  folk  songs  and  ethnic  music  intro- 
duced by  Dave  Ossman.  The  recordings  are  all 
imported  from  Spain,  and  were  kindly  lent  to 
KPFK  by  Frances  Besne. 

11:15  THE  PATH  OF  OUR  VALOR:  Dick  Elman 
reviews  a  first  novel  by  Thomas  Doulis  (Simon 
&    Schuster),    about    paratroopers    in    training. 

11:30   Ml  SIC  FROM  HISTORIC  HOUSES — V:  Chis- 

wick  House,  built  in  1725  by  the  third  Earl  of 
Burlington.  Music  is  performed  by  tenor  Gerald 
English  and  harpsichordist  Roy  Jesson,  and  the 
Aeolian  String  Quartet.  (BBC) 


Page  6 


SATURDAY,   April   6 

8:00  a.m.  CHAMBER  CONCERT 

BEETHI  >VEN  Serenade  in  D,  I  >p 
Baker,  flute;  J.   Fuchs,  violin;  L.   Fuchs,  viola 
(24)  I  :  ■ 
SCHNABEL  String  Trio 
Gallmlr,  violin;  Hurtlg,  viola;  McCracken, 
cello  (18)  (Col  6  1 17) 
BRAHMS  Quintet  in  R  minor.  Op  116 

Fine  Aris  Qt;  Kell,  Clarlnel  (34)  (Decca  9532) 
(BERT  String  Quartet  in  C 

Parrenln  Quartet  (20)  (West  18659) 
HINDEMITH  String  Trio  No.  1.  Op  34 

Pougnet.  violin;  Riddle,  viola;  Pini.  cello  (20) 
i  w.st    18593) 

10:00  FOR  Vol  no  PEOPLE:  See  pace  5. 
10:30  THE  RADIO  BALLADS— I:  The  Body  Blow. 
This  latest  of  the  radio  ballads  produced  for 
the  BBC  by  Charles  Parker,  Ewan  MacColl,  and 
Peggy  Seeger  turns  from  studies  of  men  and 
their  work  to  a  study  of  five  people  and  their 
battle  with  poliomyelitis.  On  the  next  three 
Saturday  mornings  we  are  rebroadcasting  three 
of  the  previous  ballads  and  an  account  of  how 
they  art-  produced. 
11:30   THE    DOCTOR'S   SON:   The  Morley   Callaghan 

short   story,    read   for  the  CBC  by   Alan   Kin;,-. 
12:00  SCOPE    OF    JAZZ:    Malt    Edey    presents    and 
discusses  the  work  of  Andre  Hodeir. 

1:00  THE  VOICE  OF  LABOR:  Sam  Kalish  inter- 
views Francis  A.  Henson.  educational  director 
for  the  southwest  territory  of  the  International 
Association  of  Machinists,  about  recent  airspace 
disputes  and  settlements. 

1:30  HAYDN     FOR     ESTERHAZY:     Of     the     three 
symphonies     written     in     1761     for     Prince     Paul 
Esterhazy,     titled    Le    Matin.    Le    Midi,     and    Le 
Snir.    one    is    unavailable,    so   we   offer 
Symphony  No.   6  in  D  "Le  Matin"  (19) 

Vienna  Chamber  Orch/Lit.schauer  (Hay  1025) 
Symphony  No.   7  in  O   "Le  Midi" 

Philadelphia  Oreh/Ormandy  (24)  (Col  4673) 

2:15  GERARD  PIEL  ON  DISARMAMENT:  The 
editor  and  publisher  of  Scientific  American 
speaks  on  the  economics  of  disarmament.  The 
talk  was  recorded  at  a  recent  series  on  the 
subject    held    at    Berkeley    High    School. 

3:30  THE  SAGA  OF  MR.  JELLY  LORD:  Excerpts 
from  the  Library  of  Congress  recordings  made 
in  1938  by  pianist  Jelly  Roll  Morton.  Produced 
by  Joe  Boyd. 

4:00  THE  GREATEST  ADVENTURE:  Material  on 
man's  entry  into  space  and  the  philosophy  of 
sc  ience,  compiled  by  Mitchell  Harding. 

4:30  GOLDEN  VOICES:  In  the  first  of  four  pro- 
grams on  Emilio  de  Gorgoza  (1874-1949).  An- 
thony Boucher  presents  the  baritone  and  lin- 
guist in  his  Italian  personality,  with  excerpts 
from  I  Pagliacci,  II  Trovatore,  and  other  op- 
eras, and  Neopolitan  popular  songs. 

5:00  THE  WIDE-OPEN  HOUR:  Left  open  for 
anything  that  presents  itself  with  good  recom- 
mendations. 

0:15   PACTFICA  NEWS 

6:30  UNCOMMON  SENSE:  Commentary  on  the 
search  for  survival  by  Lawrence  Karmen  and 
Stephen  Kandel. 

<i:l.->   COMMENTARY:  David  Hetrick. 

7:00  S(  III  MANN'S  "DICHTERLIEBE" :  The  po- 
ems by  Heine,  upon  which  this  cycle  is  based, 
are  read  in  German  by  Lotte  Lehmann  and  in 
his  own  translation  by  Dr.  Robert  Trotter,  who 
also  discusses  the  music.  Mme.  Lehmann  and 
Bruno    Walter   perform    the   entire   cycle. 


VI 


some  highlights   in 

blic  affairs 


THE  WARLESS  WORLD 

7:00  p.m.  Mon  1,  Thurs  4 

Mon  8,  Thurs  1 1 

THE   U.N.,   SCIENCE,   AND 

DEVELOPMENT 

8:30  p.m.  Sat  6,  Wed  10 

EDUCATION    FOR    DEMOCRACY 

IN   WEST   GERMANY 

8:00  p.m.  Fri  12 

THE   FELLOWSHIP   OF  SUFFERING 

10:15  a.m.  Sun  14 

FREEDOM,    DEMOCRACY,   AND 

AMERICAN    POLICY 

4:20  p.m.  Sun  7 


8:00  HISPANIC-AMERICAN  REPORT:  Prepared 
by  Dr.  Ronald  Hilton,  director  of  Stanford's 
Institute  of  Hispanic-American  and  Luzo-Bra- 
zilian  Studies. 

8:30  THE  I  .  N\.  SCIENCE.  AND  DEVELOP- 
MENT— I:  Problems  of  British  Guiana  and 
Nigerian  Psychiatry.  Beginning  a  series  of  daily 
programs  from  the  recent  UN  conference  on 
science  held  at  Geneva,  recorded  by  Pacifica's 
European  correspondent,  Mike  Tigar.  He  first 
interviews  C.  A.  Wiltshire,  member  of  the  Brit- 
ish Guiana  delegation,  who  discusses  his  coun- 
try's industrial,  communications,  and  financial 
needs.  He  then  talks  with  Dr.  T.  A.  Lambo, 
who  recently  conducted  research  into  mental 
illness  in  Nigeria,  and  who  compares  his  find- 
ings with  data  developed  for  the  US  by  Dr. 
Alexander  Leighton  of  Cornell. 

9:00  FOUR  VARIATIONS  ON  A  THEME  OF 
BLARNEY:  The  KPFA  Readers  Theatre  with 
a  special  presentation  on  the  changing  con- 
ceptions of  Ireland  as  they  are  reflected  in  lit- 
erature, beginning  with  a  Yeats  fairy  story. 
This  is  followed  by  a  selection  from  Sean  O'  — 
Casey's  Purple  Dust:  a  selection  from  T.  H. 
White's  The  Godstone  anil  the  Rlackymor  on  the 
modern  Irish  wake:  and  concluding  with  an 
essay  by  the  American  writer  John  McNulty. 
9:45  VARIATIONS 

MOZART    Twelve     Variations    on    a    Minuet    by 

J     C.    Fisher.    K   179 

Gieseking  (10)  (Ang  35070) 
BEETHOVEN     Seven     Variations     on     a     theme 

from  Mozart's  The  Magic  Flute 

Soyer,   cello;  Wingreen,   piano  (13)  (GoldCrest) 
REGER  Variations  and  Fugue  on  a  Theme  by 

Mozart.    I  ip    132 

Amsterdam  Concertgebouw  Orch/van  Beinum 

(34)  I  Decca  9565) 
10:45  THE  TR1  Til  ABOUT  NARCOTIC  ADDIC- 
TION: Dr.  Joel  Port,  M.D.,  lecturer  at  the 
University  of  California  School  of  Criminology, 
talks  to  the  Unitarian  Fellowship  of  San  Diego 
about  some  of  the  myths  and  some  of  the  medi- 
cal     realities    of    narcotics    and    addiction. 


Page   7 


PHIL  KERBY 

who  broadcasts  a  regular  bi- 
weekly commentary  on  KPFK, 
has  suggested  that  listeners 
might  wish  to  subscribe  to  the 
monthly  magazine  he  edits, 

FRONTIER. 

The  magazine  is  devoted  to 
political  and  social  affairs  in 
the  West,  to  significant  na- 
tional and  international  mat- 
ters not  found  in  the  daily 
journals. 

KPFK  LISTENERS 

may  subscribe  at  the  special 
price  of  $2.50,  one-half  the 
regular  subscription  rate  for 
one  year.  We  will  be  happy  to 
bill  you. 

Frontier 

1434  Westwood  Blvd. 

Los  Angeles  24,  Calif. 

Please  enter  my  subscription 
for  the  coming  year  at  the 
special  introductory  rate. 


Name 

Address 

City  Zone       State 

□  $2.50  enclosed  □  Bill  me 

Page   8 


11:30  MUSIC     FROM     HISTORIC     HOUSES  —  VI: 

Hengrave  Hall,  which  dates  from  before  the 
Norman  conquest.  Music  by  Johnson,  Wlbye, 
and  Byrd  is  performed  there  by  the  Singers  in 
Consort,  directed  by  Richard  Wood,  and  harpsi- 
chordist Charles  Spinks.  (BBC) 


SUNDAY,   April  7 


8:00  A.M.  MUSIC  BY  HANDEL 

Double    Concerto    No.     3     in    F     for    Two    Wind 
Choirs  and  String  Orchestra.   Saidenberg  Little 
Symph/Saidenberg  (16)  (AS1001) 
L' Allegro  ed  il  Penseroso 

Pears.     Morison,     Delman,     Watts,     Harwood, 
Alan.   St.    Anthony  Singers.  Dart.   Philomusica 
of     London  /  Willcocks     (99)     (L'Oiseau  -  Lyre 
50195/6) 
10:00  REPORT     TO     THE     SUBSCRIBER:     Fred 

Haines.  (Apr  5) 
10:15  PSYCHOANALYSIS  I  N  CONTEMPORARY 
LIFE:  A  scholarly  survey  by  Dr.  Norman  Rei— 
der  of  the  effects  of  psychoanalysis  on  our 
views  of  behavioral  problems,  morals,  and  re- 
ligion. Recorded  last  Fall  at  the  School  for 
Nursery  Years  by  Carlos  Hagen. 
11:00  SEEN  AT  THE  GALLERIES:  Reviews  of  cur- 
rent exhibitions  by  Earl  Carter. 
11:30  BACH:  St.  Matthew  Passion.  First  performed 
April  15.  1729.  in  St.  Thomas's  Church,  Leipzig. 
This  performance  features  Dietrich  Fischer— 
Dieskau,  Peter  Pears,  Elisabeth  Schwarzkopf, 
Christa  Ludwig,  Nicolai  Gedda.  Walter  Berry, 
Janet  Baker,  Helen  Watts.  Wilfred  Brown.  John 
Carol  Case.  Otakar  Kraus.  Geraint  Evans,  the 
Philharmonia  Orchestra  and  Choir  and  the  Boys 
of  the  Hampstead  Parish  Church  Choir,  con- 
ducted by  Otto  Klemperer.  (Angel  3599) 
3:20  SQUARES  AND  CIRCLES:  Pauline  Kael,  in 
an  address  given  at  Valley  State  College,  puts 
down  the  "auteur"  theory  of  film  criticism  as 
exemplified  by  the  lead  article  in  the  current 
Film  Culture. 
4:30  FREEDOM.  DEMOCRACY.  AND  AMERICAN 
POLICY  IN  SOUTHEAST  ASIA:  John  Allison, 
professor  of  government  at  the  University  of 
Hawaii  and  former  ambassador  to  Japan,  dis- 
cusses why  the  American  form  of  democracy 
has  been  rejected  by  Asian  nations.  Recorded  in 
December  at  UCLA's  Institute  of  World  Af- 
fairs by  Richard  Clausen. 
5:00  CONTEMPORARY  MUSIC  IN  EVOLUTION: 
Gunther  Schuller  continues  his  year-by-year 
survey  of  modern  music.  (APR  10) 
fi:15   PACIFICA  NEWS 

0:45   COMMENTARY:  Hallock  Hoffman    (APR  8) 
7:00  ORCHESTRAL-VOCAL  CONCERT 

BACH  Cantata  No.   21   "I  Suffered  Greatly" 

Soloists,  Berlin  Phil/Lehmann  (43)  (Dec  9673) 
HAYDN  Missa  in  Tempore  Belli  in  C 
Haydn  Society  Ens  (48)  (HSLP  2021) 
8:30  THE  U.  N.,  SCIENCE,  AND  DEVELOP- 
MENT— II:  The  Role  of  UNESCO.  Dr.  Victor 
Kovda,  director  of  the  natural  sciences  depart- 
ment of  UNESCO  and  leader  of  the  UNESCO 
delegation  to  the  UN  conference  on  science  and 
technology,  talks  to  Mike  Tigar  about  the  needs 
of  developing  countries  and  about  UNESCO's 
plans  to  help  in  the  creation  of  facilities  for 
training  of  scientists.  Recorded  in  Geneva. 
9:00  THE  ORESTEIAN  TRILOGY  OF  AESCHY- 
LUS— I:  Agamemnon,  We  present  the  first  play 
■  ■I'  the  massive  trilogy  first  performed  in  Athens 
in  4 f. S  BC,  detailing  the  epic  misfortunes  of  the 
House  of  Atreus.    Produced   for  the  BBC  by  Val 


Glelgud.  the  text  is  from  a  new  translation  by 
c.  a  Trypanls,  and  the  music  is  by  John 
n. it. tikis.  Major  rules  are  taken  by  Brewster 
Mason,  Mary  Wlmbush,  June  Tobln,  Michael 
Gounh.    Margaret    Whiting*,    Qabriel    Woolf,    and 

('wen     Fl'r.inp'iin    I>:ivies,      Parts     two     anil     three 

are  presented  at  the  same  time  on  successive 
evening's. 

U):M)    MAN    ON    EARTH:    B.P.R.    Chart,!-   on    ecology. 

11  KM  CONTEMPORARY      MUSIC      FOB      IIAKPSI-. 
<  HORD  AM)  RECORDER 
HAROLD  SHAPERO  Sonata   No.    1    In   I1 

Sylvia  Marlowe,  harpsichord  (9)  (Deccs  10021) 
SEYMOUR  BARAB  Divisions  for  Recorder 

Blxler,  Qruskln,  Davenporl  im  (ClaaEd  1055) 
VITTORK  '  RIET1  Sonata  all  'Antics 

Marlowe  (10) 

ll:S0  Ml  >l<  FROM  HISTORIC  HOUSES  —  VII: 
Nettlecombe  Court,  the  Treveleyan  Family  seat.. 
frequently  visited  by  the  litth  century  organist. 
Vincent    Novell,,,    whose   music    is    performed   by 

Soprano   Hazel   Schmid,    and   Geralnt   Jones,   organ 

ami  piano,  along  with  the  Dartington  Hall 
String  Quartet.  (BB( :) 


MONDAY,   April   8 


7:00  A.M.  MUSIC  OF  RICHARD  STRAUSS 

Alpine  Symphony.  Op  64 

Saxon   Stat-  Orch    Hcihm  (51)  (Dec  9970) 
Le  Bourgeois  Gentilhomme 

French  Radio  Orch    Markevitch  (34)  (Angel 

135447) 
Metamorphosen 

I'hilha  rmonia   Orch   Klemperer  (L'8)  (Angel 

135976) 

B:00   COMMENTARY:  Hallock  Hoffman.  (Apr  5) 
0:15  BANDABERRY  —  II:     Continuing      the      BBC 

thriller. 
9:45   A    PORTRAIT   OF   HENRY    MII.I.KR:   Charles 
Siegforth,    a    close    friend   of    Miller's    reminisces 
ahout    conversations    with    Miller.    (Mar    28) 
10:00   LIKE.  WHADDYA  MEAN.  VARIATIONS? 
DUKE    ELLINGTON    Variations    on    Grieg's 
Peer  Gynt  Suites   1   and   2 
Ellington  Orch    Ellington  (18)  (Col  1597) 
HAROLD  SHAPERO  On  Green  Mountain  (Cha- 
conne  after  Monteverdi) 
Ens   Schuller  (10)  (Col   127) 
DUKE  ELLINGTON   Variations  on  The  Nut- 
cracker  Suite 

Ellington  Orch   Ellington  (32)  (Col  1541) 
See  what  we  mean? 
11:00  MEANING     OF    REVOLUTION:    Editor    and 
writer  Emile  Capouya  reviews  two  recent  hooks 
on  the  Cuban  revolution,  (Mar  19) 
11:30  MODERN   AMERICAN   MUSIC  IY:  (Colui 

STEFAN   WOLPE  Ten   Sonus   from   the   Hebrew 
Carmen,  alto;  Lishner,  bass;  Tudor,  piano  (25) 
A  I. AX    HOVHANESS    Suite 

A.  Ajemian,  violin;  M.  Ajemian,  piano:  Bailey, 
percussion  (14) 
ALEXE1  HAIEFF  String  Quartet    No.   1 

Juilliard  Qt  (16) 
SAMl  EL  BARBEB  Hermit  Songs 

Price,  sopr;  Ba  i  ber,  piano  'IT) 
RUTH    CRAWFORD    SEEGER    String    Quartet, 

1931.  Amati  Qt  (12) 
Columbia   recordings   ML   49SS.   5179,    5477 
Loo  FROM  THE  GROUND  IT':  A  documentary  on 
Britain's     "new    towns."     the    Government— built 
communities  of  100,000  people  designed  to  lessen 
overcrowding    in    Britain's    big    induct 
i  Mar  31) 
',>:15   MUSIC 


J, 


J 


some  highlights  in 

rama   an 
literature 


PAULINE   KAEL   ON   MOVIES 

10:00  p.m.  Mon  1  (Movies) 

3:20  p.m.  Sun  7  (Movies  Conversed) 

9:00  p.m.  Fri  5  (Squares  and  Circles) 

AFRICAN    POETRY 

9:45  p.m.  Wed  3-  I 

9:45  p.m.  Wed  10  -  II 

THE   ORESTEIAN   TRILOGY 

9:00  p.m.  Sun  7  (Agamemnon) 

9:00  p.m.  Mon  8  (The  Choephoroe) 

9:00  p.m.  Tues  9  (The  Eumenides) 

A   THROW  OF  THE   DICE 

(Stephane  Mallarme) 

10:30  p.m.  Tues  9 

TRIBUTE   TO   STARK   YOUNG 

7:00  p.m.  Wed  10 

LIFE   OF   THE   VIRGIN   MARY 

(Rainer  Maria  Rilke) 

7:30  p.m.  Sun  14 


3:45  THE  SOVIET-CHINA  DISPUTE:  A  discussion 

on  one  of  the  major  problems  of  the  cold  war 
held  by  the  New  York  Chapter  of  the  Councils 
of  Correspondence.  Taking  part  are  O.  Edmund 
Clubb,  Si\,  and  Professor  A.  S.  Kenneth  Or- 
ganski,  as  guests;  and  Roy  Bennett.  John  Mc- 
Dermott.  and  Professor  S.  Michael  Miller. 
Chairman   was   Walter   Goldstein.    (Mar   22) 

5:00   FOR  YOUNG   PEOPLE:  See  page  5. 

6:00    SOVIET     TRESS     AND     PERIODICALS:     Re- 
view   and    comment    by    William    Mandel. 

6:15  PACIFICA   NEWS 


6:45   COMMENTARY 


be    announced.    (APR    !)) 


7:00  THE   WARLESS   WORLD — III:   Education   on 

a  Tight-rope.  An  address  by  Samuel  B.  Gould, 
in  iident  Of  station  WNDT,  New  York,  which 
transmits     educational     television.      Dr.     Gould     is 

inti  oduced  by  Hallock  Hoffman. 

7::;:>  RECITAL:  CESARE  VALLETTI.   Recorded  at 
Town    Hall   Octobei     16,    1959,    Mr.    Valletti    per- 
ms works  by  Pasqulni,   Mozart.   Berlioz,  Wolf, 
and   others.    (RCA    2  1 1 1  I 

8:30   TDK    IN,    SCIENCE    AND    DEVELOPMENT 
— Ill:  The   Way  Ahead.    Dr.    Gerald   Wendi    is   in 

,hi  epa  i  itiL.-    a     :  ■  ht    volume 

summary  of  the  proceedings  of  the   UN  Confer- 

.    Technology    In    the    A 
L.ss    Developed  Countries.   This  job  gave  him   a 
unique  overview  of  tie-  Conference,  and  he  talks 
tu    Mike    Tigar    about    his    impressions,    of    the 

rence 
will  have,   the  hopes  of  developing  countries  for 

the    future,    and   how    the    advanced    countries   can 

help     Recorded    li 


Page   9 


!):()<)  THE  ORESTEIAN  TRILOGY  OF  AESCHY- 
LUS —  II:  The  Choephoroe.  The  epic  tragedy 
takes  up  seven  years  later  in  Argos  where 
Orestes  is  faced  with  a  stern  moral  obligation 
to  revenge  the  murder  of  his  father  and  the 
harsh  reality  that  the  murderer  happens  to  be 
his  own  mother. 

10:00   HOOK   REVIEW:  John   Leonard. 

10:15  THE  FOUNDING  OF  LOS  ANGELES:  The 
first  settlers  are  described  by  John  Weather- 
wax,  who  asks  why  facts  have  been  omitted 
from  the  city  school  textbooks. 

10:30  THE  MODERN  JAZZ  SCENE:  Philip  F.  El- 
wood  presents  the  work  of  tenor  man  Paul  Gon- 
ial ves.   (APR  9) 

11:00  THE  MAN  WHO  DIED — I:  Beginning  a  four- 
part  reading  of  D.  H.  Lawrence's  story  based 
on  the  events  of  Easter  week,  read  by  John 
Ohliger.  The  remaining  episodes  will  be  read 
at   the  same   time   on    successive   evenings. 

11:30  MUSIC  FROM  HISTORIC  HOUSES  —  VIII: 
Elthum  Palace,  scene  of  the  founding  of  the 
Order  of  the  Garter  in  1347.  Music  is  performed 
by  Ann  Dovvdall.  soprano;  Grayston  Burgess, 
countertenor;  Wilfred  Brown,  tenor;  and  the 
Pro    Musica    Sacra,    directed    by    Bruno    Turner. 


TUESDAY,  April  9 


7:00    A.M.    CONTEMPORARY    CONCERT 

BEN-HALM    Sweet    Psalmist   of    Israel 

Marlowe.    Stavrache,    NY    Phil/Bernstein    (28) 

(Col  5451) 
BERNSTEIN    Serenade   for  Violin    Solo,    Strings 

and    Percussion.     Stern,     Symph    of    the    Air/ 

Bernstein  (31)  (Col  5144) 
ANTHEIL  Symphony  No.   4  (194  2) 

London  Symph/Goossens  (32)  (Ev  6013) 
SCHOENBERG  Piano  Concerto,  Op  4  2 

CBS  Symph/Craft  (20)  (Col  5739% 
9:00  COMMENTARY:  To  be  announced. 
9:15  BANDABERRY  —  III:     Continuing     the     BBC 

thriller. 
9:45   C.    WRIGHT    MILLS — II:    A    personal    memoir 
by    novelist    and    essayist    Harvey    Swados,    who 
prepared    this    intimate    portrait    of    the   sociolo- 
gist   for   Dissent    magazine.    (Mar    24) 
10:15  THE   MUSIC    OF    SALA.MONE   ROSSI,    HEB- 
REO,   OF  MANTUA:   In  honor  of  the  first  night 
of  Passover,    religious  and   secular  music   of  the 
late   16th   century,    performed   by   the   New    York 
Pro   Musica.    directed    by    Noah    Greenberg.    (Col 
5204) 
10:45  DANNIE     ABSE,     POET     OF     GOLDERS 
GREEN:   The   young   British    poet,    whose    latest 
work   is   Poems,   Golders  Green,    reads   and   talks 
about  his  work.   (Mar  27) 
11:30  CHAMBER   SONATAS 

HINDEMITH  Sonata  for  Oboe  and  Piano 

Gomberg,    oboe;    Mitropoulos.    piano    (12)    (Col 

5603) 
SCHUBERT  Arpeggione  Sonata  in  A  minor 

N.  Graudan,  cello;  J.  Graudan.  piano  (20) 
PROKOFIEV  Sonata  for  Flute  and  Piano.  Op  94 

Dwyer,    flute;   Sanroma,    piano   (24)  (Bost   208) 
BRAHMS   Sonata    No.    1    in    F   minor.    Op   120 

Wlach,  clarinet;  Demus,  piano  (23)  (West  18446) 
BARTOK  Sonata  No.    2 

S(  hneiderhan,  violin;  Seeman,  piano  (20) 

(Dec  9980) 
1:00  SCIENTOLOGY    AND    THE    FIRST    AMEND- 
MENT:   R.    H.    Thomas,    consulting   scientologist 
in   New   York   City,    tells   Hamish   Sinclair   about 
the  electropsychometer,    a   device   recently  seized 


from  the  Church  of  Scientology  in  Washington, 
D.C..    by    Federal    Marshals.    (Mar    30) 

2:00  THE    MODERN    JAZZ    SCENE:    Phil    Elwood. 

(Apr  8) 

2:30  THE  TOWNLEY  PLAY  OF  NOAH:  From  the 
cycle  of  miracle  plays  written  and  performed 
in  middle  English  in  1475,  this  story  of  God. 
the  ordaining  of  the  Flood,  and  the  warning  of 
Noah.  Dramatized  for  Pacifica  Radio  in  the 
original  language  with  appropriate  fifteenth  cen- 
tury music  and  an  introduction  by  Paul  Piehler, 
asistant  professor  of  English  at  the  University 
of    California    at    Berkeley.    (Mar    24) 

3:15  U.S.    FOREIGN   POLICY   AND   THE   SOVIET 

UNION:  A  new  talk  by  Dr.  Fred  Warner  Neal, 
professor  of  international  relations  and  govern- 
ment at  Claremont  Graduate  School  in  Cali- 
fornia. Recorded  in  February  at  the  First  Uni- 
tarian  Church   by   George   Bishop.    (Mar    26) 

4:00  PASSOVER  SEDER:  Jan  Peerce  conducts  a 
traditional  seder,  with  music  selected  and  com- 
posed by  A.    S.   Hyams.   (RCA   1971) 

5:00  FOR  YOUNG   PEOPLE:  See  page  5. 

0:15   PACIFICA   NEWS 

6:45  COMMENTARY:   Marshall    Neel.    (APR    10) 

7:00  ISRAEL  IN  EGYPT:  The  oratorio  based  on 
the  biblical  exodus,  by  G.  F.  Handel.  Miriam 
Burton.  Betty  Allen,  Leslie  Chabay,  Robert 
Conant.  Bruce  Prince- Joseph,  soloists;  with  the 
De^soff  Choirs  and  the  Symphony  of  the  Air. 
conducted    by    Paul    Boepple.    (VOX    PL    11.6421 

8:30  THE   U.N.,   SCIENCE  AND   DEVELOPMENT 

— IY:    Problems   of    Managing   Development.    Dr. 

Milos  Macura.  who  chaired  the  U.N.  science 
conference  session  on  the  training  of  managers 
for  economic  development,  discusses  the  sugges- 
tions made  by  less  developed  countries  in  this 
field,  and  gives  some  examples  of  success  and 
failure    in    organizing    foreign    aid    training. 

9:00  THE  ORESTEIAN  TRILOGY  OF  AESCHY- 
LUS—  III:  The  Eumenides.  The  story  of  the 
House  of  Atreus  concludes  in  Delphi  and  Athens. 

10:»0  MUSIC  IN  KOREA — III:  Robert  Garfias  con- 
tinues his  examination  of  Korean  court  music, 
especially  music  for  plucked  string  instruments. 

10:30  A  THROW  OF  THE  DICE:  Poet  and  trans- 
lator Daisy  Aldan  presents  her  translation  (the 
first  in  English)  of  Stephane  Mallarme's  final 
poem,  "Un  Coup  de  des.*'  Anais  Nin  reads  the 
work  in  the  original  French. 

11:00  THE  MAN  WHO  DIED — II:  John  Ohliger 
continues  his  reading  of  Lawrence's  story. 

11:30   MUSIC    FRDM     HISTORIC     HOUSES  —  IX: 

Knole,  given  by  Elizabeth  I  to  her  cousin. 
Thomas  Sackville  in  1566,  is  still  the  home  of 
the  Sackvilles.  The  performances  are  by  soprano 
Heather  Harper  accompanied  by  harpsichordist 
Charles  Spinks.   and   the  Allegri   String  Quartet. 

WEDNESDAY,   April    10 

7:00  A.M.  CONCERTO  CONCERT 

VIVALDI  Violin  Concerto  in  C  minor  ("II  Sos- 
petto" ) 

Ens.  Milstein  (10)  (Ang  36001) 
BACH  Two  Piano  Concerto  in  C 

Haskil.    Anda,    pianos;    Philharmonia/Galliera 

(18)  (Angel  35380) 
MOZART  Violin  Concerto  No.   4   in  D.  K  218 

Francescatti,  Orch/Walter  (25)  (Col  5381) 


Page    10 


TCHAIKOVSKV  Variations  on  a  Rococo  Theme 
Fournler,  cello;  Phllharmonla   Sargent  (18) 
(Ansel  86397) 
SIBELIUS  Concerto  In  D  minor,  Op  17 

Helfetz;  Chicago  Symph   Hendl  (27HRCA 
STRAVINSKY  Caprlcclo  for  Piano  and  Orch. 
Haas:  RIAS   Frlcsay  (17)  I  Dec  9516) 
9:00  COMMENTARY:  Marshall  Neel.  (Apr  9) 
!):!.->  BANDABERRY — IV:  More  thrills  on  the  mys- 
terious Island,  aa  dramatised  by  the  BBC, 
B:46  POEMS  IIV  OSCAR   MANDEL:  The  author  of 
Dance   to    No    Music   (to   be    rebroadcasl    Friday 
morning   at    this   time)   reads  a   selection   of   his 

new    WOrt     'Mar  30) 

iii:i:,  SCHUBERT:   Piano  Sonata   In   l>.   Op  53,  per- 
formed by  Artur  Schnabel,   recorded   in  January 
'  Angel  Co  I.  II   83) 
10:60  THE    MATURE    PERSON'S    APPROACH    TO 

YAl.l  BS:   a    lecture   by   Carl    Rogers,    professor 
of    psychiatry    at    the    University    of    Wisconsin, 
delivered    al     San    Francisco's    First    Unitarian 
Church    (Mar  31 1 
11:30  MODERN  AMERICAN  MUSIC  V:  (Columbia) 
ELLIOTT  CARTER  String  Quartet 

Walden  Quartet  (40) 
VINCENT  PERSICHETTI  Concerto  for  Piano. 
Four  Han. Is.   Op  56 
V.  and  l>.   Perslchettl  (20) 
ROGER  SESSIONS  Second  String  Quartet 

New  Music  Quartet  (30) 
Columbia  recordings  ML  4 9 s !t .  5104.  5105. 

1:00  EDUCATIONAL  IMPLICATIONS  OF  THE 
SCIENTIFIC  REVOLUTION:  Abba  Eban.  Is- 
raeli Minister  of  Education  and  Culture,  speaks 
before  a  University  of  California  audience  in 
Berkeley.  <Mar  31) 

8:16  CONTEMPORARY  MUSIC  IN  EVOLUTION: 
Gunther  Sehuller.  (Apr  7) 

3:15  THE  UNMARRIED  MOTHER  AND  HER 
i  II 1  I  I  >  Pacifica's  European  correspondent,  Mike 
Tigar,  interviews  Mr-s.  Margaret  Bramall.  gen- 
eral secretary  of  Britain*s  National  Council  for 
the   I'nmarried  Mother  and  Her  Child.    (Mar   29) 

4:00   MUSIC  OF  CESAR  FRANCE 

Symphonic  Variations  for  Piano  and  Orchestra 
Gieseking.  piano;  Philharmonia/von  Karajan 
(161  (Col   4536) 
Symphony   in   I)  minor 

NY   Phil    Bernstein  (39)  (Col   5391) 

6:00    K)K   VOUNG    PEOPLE:   See   page  5. 

6:15   PACIFICA  NEWS 

6:45   COMMENTARY:  Dorothy  Healey.  (APR  II) 

7:00  A  MEMORIAE  TRIBUTE  TO  STARK  YOUNG: 
On  February  IS.  at  the  Morosco  Theatre  in 
New  York,  friends  and  theatre  associates  of  the 
late  critic,  novelist,  arid  scholar  who  died  early 
in  January  al  the  age  of  81.  gathered  to  recall 
the  man  and  his  work.  In  thi.s  exclusive  Pacif- 
ica  recording,  you  will  hear  readings  from  So 
Red  the  Rose  and  The  Pavilion  by  poet  John 
Hall  Wheelock.  a  letter  from  Louis  Kronen- 
berger  read  by  Zachary  Scott,  personal  recollec- 
tions by  Harold  Clurman  and  Martha  Graham, 
Mildred  Dunnock  reading  from  Glamour  and 
Immortal  Shadows.  Franchot  Tone  reading  from 
Young's  Introduction  to  Chekhov.  Kim  Stanley 
reading  a  letter  from  Young  to  Eleanor  Duse, 
anil  readings  from  The  Three  Fountains,  The 
Heaven  Tree,  and  the  dirge  from  Cymbeline  by 
sir  .John  Gielgrud. 

8:00  MUSICAL  TRIBUTE  TO  STARK  Mil  \c.: 
Elegaic  works  i,y  Bach,  Trlstano,  and  Moore, 
presented  without  announcements. 

8:30  THE  U.N.,  SCIENCE,  AND  DEVELOPMENT 
— V:     Slum     Clearance     and     Housing     and     Re- 


gional    Development      in     Brazil,      Mr       h.      F, 
B  rough  ton,    UN  consultant   on   housing,    tali 
Mike  Tlgar  about   the  ways  in  which  developing 
countries  local    materials   i<>   pro 

housing  an, I  dies  statistics  about  world  housing 
ii Is.      drawing     on      information     given      at      the 

housing  .session  >>i  ih.-  UN  conferenci  In  Geneva. 
Then  Professor  Fablo  Qulmaraea  discusses  the 
problems     of     underdeveloped      regions      within 

countries,    with   special  emphasis  on    Brazil's  own 

Impoverished  Northeast. 
9:16  RAGA  JOG:  An  evening  raga,   "expressing  the 
yearning   of   a    longing  soul."    The    performi 

is    by    Ravi    Sli.ink.u-.    silar;    Ch.itur    Lai,    labia; 
and    Pradyot    Sen,    tamboura.    (Angel 
B:45   AFRICAN    POETRY — II:  The    Poetrj    of  South 

Africa.    The    second    in    a    series    ol     loin     readings 

by   translator  and   poet    Wlllard   Trask. 
10:30  JAZZ   ARCHIVES:   Big    bands  of   the   20s   and 

:;us   are    featured    by    Phil    Elwood.    (APR    II) 
11:00  THE     MAN     WHO     DIED — III:    John     Ohliger 

continues   his   reading   of   the   work   by    Lawrence. 
11:30   MUSIC    FROM    HISTORIC    HOFSES— X:    In— 

gallstone  Hall,  originally  an  abbey,  has  been 
held  sine-  1538  by  the  Petre  family.  Music  by 
Byrd,    Gombert,    and   Oker   is   performed   by  the 

Ambrosian  Singers  and  Flayers,  conducted  by 
Denis  Stevens,  with  Charles  Spinks  at  the  vir- 
ginals.  (BB( !) 

THURSDAY,  April    11 

7:00  A.M.  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT 

MAX  REGER   1'iano  Concerto  in   F  minor  Op  114 

Phila  Orch/Ormandy  (36)  (Col  5635) 
SHOSTAKOVICH    Symphony   No.    1   (34) 

French  Radio  Oreh    Markeviteh  (Angel  35361) 
HAROLD  SHAPERO  Symphony  for  Classical 
Orchestra 

Columbio  Symph/Rernstein  (44)  (Col  4889) 
9:00   COMMENTARY:  Dorothy  Healey.  (Apr  10) 
9:15   BANDABERRY — V:   Adventure  surges   toward 
a  climax  in  this  penultimate  episode  of  the  BBC 
series  from   a    book   by   Laurence  Meynell. 
9:45   THE     FESTIVE     PIPES:     Five     centuries     of 
dance    music    for    recorders,    including    works    by 
Gervaise.     Scheidt.     Dowland.     and    others,    per- 
formed by  the  Krainis  Recorder  Consort.  (Kapp) 
1(1:1.-)  OCR    FOREIGN    POLICY:   Senator  Hubert  H. 
Humphrey,    speaking    at    the    recent    UAW    Ap- 
pointment— UN  Conference.  (Mar  -'5) 
11:30   MUSIC  BY  HAYDN 

Symphony  No.    101    in   I>.   ("The  Clock") 

Philharmonia    Klemperer  (29)  (Angel  35872) 
The  Seven   Last   Words  of   Christ 

Soloists,  Vienna  State  Opera  Orch/Scherchen 
(55)  (West  19006) 
l:C0   A    TALE    OF    TWO    JAILS    IN    MISSISSIPPI: 
Told    by    two    students.     Ivanhoe    Donaldson    and 
Benjamin   Taylor,   who  were  arrested   in  connec- 
tion  with   integration  struggles.   (Mar  L'4) 
2:00   JAZZ  ARCHIVES:   Phil   Elwood.   (Apr  10) 
2:30   GOVERNOR    ROSS   BARNETT:   Addressing  the 
Harvard     Law     School     Forum,     with     questions 
from   the  floor.   (Mar  24) 
3:46    PIANO.    FOUR-HANDS:   dr.    at   any    rate,    two 
of     the     four     hands.     Jeorg     Demus     and     Paul 
Badura-Skoda    have    revived    the   once    flourish- 
ing   art    of    four-hand    music.     Half    the    team — 
Mr.    Demus — talks    about    four-hand    music    and 
piano  keyboard    teamwork.    Some    recorded    ex- 
amples  follow    the   discussion.    (Mar  18) 
6:00    FOR    VOUNG    PEOPLE:    See   page   5. 
6:00   SPECIAL  REPORT:  Background  to  the  news. 


Page    11 


6:15  PACIFICA  NEWS 

6:45  COMMENTARY:  To  be  announced. 

7:00  THE  WARLESS  WORLD — IV:  The  Psychol- 
ogy of  Men  in  a  Warless  World.  An  address  by 
Dr.  Judd  Marmor.  chairman  of  the  committee 
on  social  issues  of  the  Group  for  Advancement 
of  Psychiatry.  Dr.  Marmor  is  introduced  by 
Hallock  Hoffman.  Further  programs  from  The 
Warless  World  conference  will  be  broadcast  in 
the  next  Folio. 

7:50  NEW  RELEASES:  Whatever  new  recordings 
come  our  way  during  this  two-week  period  will 
receive   an    unscheduled   broadcast   at   this   time. 

8:30  THE  ELEVENTH  HOUR:  Reserved  for  inter- 
esting post-Folio-deadline  programs. 

9:30  THEATRE  REVIEW 

9:45   LINCOLN   POEMS:   82-year-old   John   Cournos 
reads  selections  from  his  long  poem  on  the  16th 
president. 
10:00  MCSIC  IN   KOREA — IV:  Robert  Garfias  con- 
cludes his  discussion  of  court  music  with  an  ex- 
amination   of    vocal    music.     He    continues    with 
secular  and  folk  music  in  the  next  Folio. 
10:30  HEADS    I    WIN — TAILS    YOU    LOSE:    Char- 
lotte Olmsted,    author   of   a   study   of   psychology 
and  symbolism   in  gambling  games   (MacMillan), 
is  interviewed  by  Dick  Elman. 
11:00  THE     MAN     WHO     HIED — IV:     John     Ohliger 
concludes    his    reading    of    the    Lawrence    story. 
11:30  MUSIC     FROM     HISTORIC     HOUSES   —  XI: 
Darlington    Hall,    given    in    13S8    by    Richard    II 
to   his   half-brother.    Duke   of    Exeter.    Perform- 
ances   are    by    the    Ambrosian    Singers    and    the 
Dartington  Hall  String  Quartet.  (BBC) 


FRIDAY,  April    12 


7:00  A.M.  CHAMBER  CONCERT 

SCHUBERT  Quartet  for  Flute,  Guitar.  Viola, 

and  Cello  in  G 

Mess,  Faiss,  Kirchner,   Barchet  (28)  (Per  518) 
DVORAK  Trio  in  F  minor  for  Violin,  Cello,  and 

Piano,  Op  65 

Kaufman,  Cervera,  Balsam  (35)(ConHall  1117) 
DOHNANYI  Quartet  in  Db  Op  15 

Eidus,   Graeler,    Mankovitz,    Ricci   (24)   (Strad) 
SMETANA  Quartet  No.   1  in  E  minor 

Endres  Qt  (27)  (Vox  10190) 
9:00  COMMENTARY:  To  be  announced. 
9:15  BANDABERRY  —  VI:      The      terrifying      and 
astounding     conclusion      of     the     BBC      thriller. 
9:45   DANCE    TO    NO    MUSIC:    A    Pacifica    Players 
production    of    the    new    Oscar    Mandel    play,    di- 
rected  by    Walter    Bodlander.    technical    produc- 
tion   by    Jane    Bennett,    and    Ray    Creavy.    music 
performed    by    Sam    Doublestein.    (Mar    31) 
11:30   MODERN  AMERICAN  MUSIC  VI:  (Columbia) 
GEORGE  ANTHEIL  Ballet  Mecanique 

NY  Percussion  Group/Surinach  (17) 
AARON  COPLAND   12   Poems  of  Emily   Dickin- 
son.   Lipton,    mezzo— sopr;    Copland,    Piano   (29) 
PAUL  BOWLKS  .Music    lor  a   Farce 

Ensemble  (12) 
THEODORE  CHANLER   Nine  Epitaphs 

Curtin,  sopr;  Edwards,   piano  '13) 
PAUL    CRESTON     Sonata     for     Saxophone     and 

Piano  Op  1!).  Abato,  sax;  Creston,  piano  (13) 
Recordings  used:  ML  4845.  4956.  5106,  5598 
1:00  JEWISH  FOLKLORE:  Lila  Hassid  introduces 
a  program  of  theatre  music  from  the  old  Sec- 
ond Avenue  Jewish  theatres,  sung  by  .Morris 
Kesner. 
1:30  YOUTH  AND  LEISURE:  One  of  a  series  of 
discussions  sponsored   by   the   Berkeley   Combined 


School  District,  consisting  of  three  adults  who 
opine,  and  students  who  have  back  at  them. 
(.Mar    30) 

3:00  LA  CENERENTOLA:  An  abridged  version  of 
Rossini's  opera,  with  Cesare  Valletti.  Giulietta 
Simionato,  Miti  Truccato  Pace  and  others,  with 
the  Orchestra  and  Chorus  of  Radio  Italiana 
conducted    by    Mario    Rossi.    (Cetra    Soria    1208) 

5:00  FOR    YOl  X(i    PEOPLE:    See   page   5. 

6:00  REPORT  TO  THE  SUBSCRIBER:  Fred 
Haines.    (APR    14) 

6:15   PACIFICA   NEWS 

6:45  COMMENTARY:  Marshall  Windmiller. 

7:00  CONTEMPORARY     MUSIC:     Continuing    our 
series  from  the  Koussevitzky  Foundation,  loaned 
to  us  by   the  LA   Public   Library. 
COWELL  Hymn  and  Fuguing  Tune  No.   3 
BARBER  Prayers  of  Kierkegaard 
COWELL  Symphony  Number  13 

8:00  EDUCATION  FOR  DEMOCRACY  IN  WEST 
GERMANY:  Walter  Stahl,  executive  director  of 
Atlantik-Bruecke  and  of  Atlantica.  speaks  be- 
fore an  audience  at  the  University  of  California 
at  Berkeley,  giving  his  thoughts  of  the  nature 
of  the  Germans  and  their  devotion  to  democracy. 
This  is  the  topic  for  the  Community  Discussion 
Project — for    information    call    HO    2-1171. 

8:45  THE  ROOSEVELT  SONG:  A  dramatic  cantata 
by  Waldemar  Hille,  to  a  text  by  Dan  Panger, 
in    honor    of    Franklin    Delano    Roosevelt. 

9:00  THE  RECORDED  TREASURY:  The  Spectacu- 
lar Pianist.  Glenn  Glasow  and  Byron  Bryant 
present  recordings  of  pianists  from  the  Good 
Old   Days.   (KPFA) 

10:00  THE  QUESTION  OF  CINEMA  TRUTH:  Still 
photographer  and  documentarian  Willard  Van 
Dyke  leads  a  discussion  on  new  cinematic  tech- 
niques in  the  US  with  Shirley  Clarke,  director 
of  The  Connection  and  The  Cool  World,  and 
Academy-Award— winning1  documentarian  Hilary 
Harris.  Produced  for  Pacifica  Radio  by  Radio— 
diffusion-Television  Francaise  for  the  Inter- 
national Cinema  Truth  Workshop  held  at  Lyon 
in   March. 

10:45  THE  ART  OF  THE  NOVEL:  Paul  Goodman. 
novelist,  psychologist,  essayist,  and  man-of-let- 
ters,  discusses  the  increasing  privacy  of  modern 
fiction  in  a  talk  given  at  the  University  of 
Chicago.   (Mar  31) 

11:30  MUSIC  FROM  HISTORIC  HOUSES  —  XII: 
Woblirn  Abbey,  a  Cistercian  abbey  given  by 
Henry  VIII  to  the  first  Earl  Russell,  who  was 
Henry's  Lord  Privy  Seal.  The  performances 
here  are  by  Eilidh  McNab,  soprano,  Charles 
Spinks,  harpsichordist,  and  the  Aeolian  String 
Quartet.   (BBC) 

SATURDAY,   April    13 

8:00  A.M.  THE  RENAISSANCE  AND  BAROQUE 
CONCERT 

MONTEVERDI  Sestina-Lagrime  d'Amante 
NY  Pro  Musica/Greenberg  (14)  (Col  5159) 

A.  GABRIELI  Aria  Delia  Battaglia 

Eastman   Wind   Ens/Fennell  (14)  (Merc   50245) 

TELEMANN  Sonata   in   E  minor 

E.     \V.     Mann,     harpsichord;    Wann,     oboe;    A. 
Mann,    recorder  (10)  (West   18589) 

COUPERIN  L'Apotheose  de  Lully 

Hewitt   Chamber  Orch    Hewitt   (34)  (Epic   3383) 

TOMASINI  Suite  for  Violetta 

Ens   M  Casadesus  (10)  (West  18130) 

HANDEL  Le  Rossignol 

Lazlo,  sopr;  Gazzelloni,   flute;  Robertis.   harp- 
sichord (10)  (RCA  20025) 


Page    12 


SOLEB    Quintet     Na     6    In    G    minor    for    Organ 
and  String  Quartet 
EEna   Palllard  (26)  (Weal  18764) 
ni:iMi   FOB    vol  Mi    PEOPLE:   See  page   5. 

10:80  THE  RADIO  BALLADS— II:  Sons  <>f  a  Road. 
One  of  the  earlier  works  in  this  form  produced 
for  ihe  BBC  by  Swan  McColl,  Peggy  Seeger, 
anil  Charles  Parker,  This  deals  with  the  build- 
ing of  the  London— Yorkshire  Motorway.  The 
program  Is  followed  by  another  from  the  RRC. 
Singing  English,  in  which  the  producers  describe 
the  techniques  they  Invented  to  create  the  "radio 
ballad." 
11:80  AN  INTERVIEW  WITH  HENRI  AM. KG:  The 
editor'  of  the  Algiers  Republican  is  interviewed 
in  Algiers  by  Paciflca  stringer  Marc  Schlelffer. 
They  touch  upon  the  recent  banning  of  the 
Algerian  Communist  Party  and  other  develop- 
ments in  the  newly-independent  North  African 
country. 
18:00  TIGHT  LIKE  THAT:  Joe  Boyd's  biweekly 
melange  of  blues,   jazz,   boogie,  and  gospel  music. 

1:00  THE  PEACE  TORI'S  AND  A  NEW  CON- 
STITUTION: Rom  Landau,  professor  of  Islamic 
and  North  African  Studies  at  the  University  of 
the  Pacific,  was  in  charge  of  training  a  group 
of  young  people  who  have  just  arrived  in 
Morocco  for  Peace  Corps  Work.  He  describes 
their  training,  and  then  goes  on  to  discuss  the 
new  constitution  of  Morocco  in  an  interview 
with    Elsa    Knight    Thompson. 

8:00  ADVENTURES  IN  MUSIC  — IV:  For  young 
people  of  all  ages,  the  last  in  a  series  of  four 
programs  about  music,  presented  live  from  the 
Westside  Jewish  Community  Center,  conducted 
by  Myron  Sandler,  Today.  Joining  In.  a  pro- 
gram with  young  people  joining  professional 
musicians    in    performances. 

3:00  THE  NEW  VOKK  REVIEW  OF  BOOKS:  A 
new  mass  circulation  publication  appeared  in 
New  York  in  February,  during  the  newspaper 
strike.  Its  purpose  was  to  provide  serious  re- 
views and  essays  about  books  which,  in  the 
opinion  of  the  editors,  do  not  receive  intelligent 
and  continuing  critical  attention  elsewhere.  In 
this  interview  with  Dick  Elman.  Elizabeth 
Hardwick  and  John  Thompson  discuss  their 
plans  and  the  general  cultural  situation  which 
makes  them  necessary 

3:30  THE  SAGA  OF  MR.  JELLY  LORD:  Continu- 
ing this  weekly  series  of  excerpts  from  the  Li- 
brary of  Congress  recordings  made  in  1938  by 
pianist  Jelly  Roll  Morton.    Produced  by  Joe  Boyd. 

4:00  ARS  ARTIS.  OR  LOSERS  ONLY:  Richard 
Rosent  ha  1.  president  of  the  Richard  and  Hindu 
Rosenthal  Foundation,  describes  to  W.  H.  Ferry 
the  purposes  of  the  Foundation's  awards  for 
creative  activities,  and  how  the  recipients  are 
chosen.  Winners  include  Bernard  Malamud.  John 
I'pdike,  Elizabeth  Spencer,  as  well  as  painters 
and  cinema  artists. 

4:30  GOLDEN  VOICES:  In  the  second  of  four 
programs,  Anthony  Boucher  presents  the  French 
personality  of  baritone  and  linguist  Emilio  de 
Gogorza,  with  operatic  excerpts  by  Bizet,  Diaz. 
Massenet,  and  Thomas,  and  songs  by  Faure, 
Franck,  Symiane,  and  Widor. 

5:00  THE  WIDE-OPEN  HOUR:  Open  time  for 
timely   programs. 

6:15   PACIFICA   NEWS 

6:30  UNCOMMON  SENSE:  Commentary  on  the 
search  f<  r  survival  in  a  nuclear  age  by  Lau- 
rence   Kp.rmen    and    Stephen    Kandel. 

6:45   COMMENTARY:    Hallock    Hoffman.    (APR    15) 

7:00  SCHIBERT:    Trio    No.    2    in    Eb.    On    100    for 


some  highlights  in 


music 

Modern  American  Music  (Columbia) 

1  1:30  a.m.  April  1,  3,  5,  8,  10,  12 

Music  From  Historic  Houses  (BBC) 

1  1 :30  p.m.  April  1  through  1  3 

Music  In  Korea 

10:00  p.m.  April  2,  4,  9,  1 1 

Contemporary  Music 

(LA  Public  Library) 

7:00  p.m.  April  5  and  12 

The  Radio  Ballads  (BBC) 

The  Body  Blow  10:30  a.m.  Sat  6 

Song  of  a  Road  10:30  a.m.  Sat  13 

Folk  songs  from  all  over 

7:00  p.m.  Wed  3 

Musica  de  Espana 

9:45  p.m.  Fri  5 

St.  Matthew  Passion  (Bach) 

1  1 :30  a.m.  Sun  7 

Parsifal  (Wagner/ Bayreuth  Fest) 

12:30  p.m.  Sun  14 

Piano,  Violin,  and  Cello,  performed  by  Rudolph 
Serkin.  Adolph  Rusch.  and  Hermann  Busch. 
(Angel  COLH  43) 
7:15  INSANITY  AND  CRIMINAL  OFFENDERS: 
A  discussion  of  the  findings  of  a  commission 
which  has  recently  been  studying  this  subject, 
moderated  by  Klsa  Knight  Thompson.  Partici- 
pants are  Dr.  Karl  M.  Bowman,  professor  of 
psychiatry,  emeritus,  at  Langley-Porter  Clinic  in 
San  Francisco:  Arthur  H.  Sherry,  professor  of 
law  and  criminology  at  UC  Berkeley;  and  David 
H.  Wilson,  professor  in  the  School  of  Crimin- 
ology at  Berkeley. 
8:45  THE  POETRY  OF  MAO  TSE-TUNG:  From 
the  edition  released  by  the  Foreign  Language 
Press  in  English  translation.  David  Ossman 
reads  19  poems  by  the  Chairman  of  the  People's 
Republic  of  China. 
0:15  THE  SAINT  OF  SLEEKER  STREET:  A  mu- 
sieal  drama  in  three  acts,  by  Gian  Carlo  Menot- 
ti.  The  cast  includes  David  Poleri,  Gloria  Lane, 
and    Gabrielle    Ruggiero.    (RCA    LM    6032) 

10:45  NOW  WE  (iOT  NOTHIV:  Rerman  Gibson. 
leader  of  striking  miners  in  southeastern  Ken- 
tucky,  in  a  speech  recorded  recently  at  a  rally 
in    their   behalf.    (Mar   25) 

11:30  Ml  SIC  FROM  HISTORIC  HOUSES— XIII:  In 
this  final  program  in  the  series,  we  visit  Hat- 
Held  House,  where  Elizabeth  I  learned  of  the 
death  of  her  sister  Mary,  and  her  own  suc- 
cession to  the  throne.  The  music  is  performed 
there    by    the    Ambrosian    Singers    and    Players. 


SUNDAY,   April    14 


8:00  A.M.   Ml  SIC  by  BACH 

The  Musical  Offering 

Path  Festival  Orch   Menuhin  (41)  (Angel  35781) 
bh    Will    Den    Kreuzstab    Gerne    Tragen 

Fischer   Dieskau,     Orch/Rlstenpart    Gil)    (Dec 

Partita   No.    1   in  R  minor 
S/.iget,  (28)  i  Van  627/9) 


Page    13 


Christ  Lag  in  Todesbanden 

Roger    Wagner    Chorale.    Orch/Wagner   (23) 
(Cap  8535) 

10:00  REPORT  TO  THE  SUBSCRIBER:  Fred  Haines. 
(Apr  12) 

10:15  DEAR  JUOAS:  Robinson  Jeffers'  controversial 
dream  play,  a  psychological  study  of  the  Christ 
figure  from  a  20th  century  viewpoint  (written 
in  1929)  and  produced  for  Pacifica  Radio  by 
Eric  Vaughn. 

THE  CAST 

Jesus    Eric  Vaughn 

Judas    Patrick   Omeirs 

Mary Jean    Hochberg 

Lazarus Dietrich  Faehl 

12:30  PARSIFAL:  80  years  after  its  first  perform- 
ance there.  Bayreuth's  Festspielhaus  is  again 
the  scene  of  this  recorded  performance  of  Wag- 
ner's final  opera. 

THE  CAST 

Amfortas    George    London 

Titurel Matti  Talvela 

Gurnemanz     Hans    Hotter 

Parsifal    Jess    Thomas 

Klingsor    Gustav   Neidlinger 

Kundry Irene  Dalis 

with  the  Chorus  and  Orchestra  of  the  1962 
Ba.vreuth  Festival,  conducted  by  Hans  Knap- 
pertsbusch. 

5:30  FOUR    QUARTETS:    The    elder    statesman    of 
poetry.    T.    S.    Eliot,    reads   his    "Burnt   Norton," 


"East  Coker."    "The  Dry  Salvages,"  and   "Lit- 
tle Gidding."   (Angel   45012) 

6:30  EVENINGS  ON  THE  ROOF:  Joseph  Szigeti 
plays  the  Partita  No.  2  in  D  minor  for  violin 
alone  by  J.  S.  Bach.  And,  from  the  Korean 
Broadcasting  System,  a  program  of  Korean  lyric 
songs  set  by  Lou  Harrison.  Produced  by  Peter 
Yates.  (APR  17) 

6:30  THE  LIFE  OF  THE  VIRGIN  MARY:  A  read- 
ing of  Rainer  Maria  Rilke's  thirteen  poems  by 
Dietrich  Faehl  in  the  German,  and  by  Jean 
Birney  in  English  translation.  Paul  Hindemith's 
song  cycle  based  on  the  Rilke  texts  is  sung  by 
Frances  James,  accompanied  by  pianist  George 
Brough    (from    the   Lyrichord    recording   LL    97). 

9:00  MISSA  IN  DIE  PASCHE:  English  soloists  and 
the  Pro  Musica  Sacra,  conducted  by  Bruno 
Turner,  perform  this  work  from  the  13th  cen- 
tury School  of  Notre  Dame,  Paris.  (BBC) 
10:30  CHRIST  RECRLCIFIED:  The  novel  by  Nikos 
Kazan tzakis,  adapted  for  radio  by  Derek  Carver 
from  a  translation  by  Jonathan  Griffin.  The 
scene  is  a  Greek  mountain  village  under  Turkish 
occupation  in  1921,  and  through  the  device  of  a 
village  passion  play,  the  author  evokes  once 
again  the  events  of  Easter  week.  Produced  for 
the  BBC  by  R.  D.  Smith  and  W.  A.  Glen- 
Doepel. 
11:00  EASTER,  1916:  A  collection  of  speeches, 
poems,  and  songs  connected  with  the  fateful 
Easter  Week  Uprising  that  began  in  Dublin  on 
Easter  Monday  in  1916. 


FOLIO  CLASSIFIED 

No  adTertutement  in  this  Folio  is  to  be  construed 
as  endorsement  of  any  organisation  or  business  by 
KPFK  or  Tie*  versa. 

RATES  per  insertion:  25c  per  word,  10-word  mini- 
mum, special  rate  for  6  or  more  continuous  inser- 
tions: 20c  per  word.  Send  printed  or  typewritten 
copy  with  check  or  money  order  to  KPFK,  Program 
Folio.  Los  Angeles  38.  Deadline  four  weeks  prior 
to   publication   date. 

ALTERATIONS  —  BUILDING 

Need  room  added?  Home  built?  Panelling?  Sliding 
doors?  Patio?  Complete  Service.  Responsible  crafts- 
man. Licensed  contractor.  You  listen  to  KPFK  while 

watching-  us  work.   A.   Osheroff.   EX  9-6884. 

General  Contractor  —  Licensed  —  Insured  —  Bonded; 
Fast.  Reasonable  Custom  Cabinetwork  and  Remodel- 
ing; of  Offices   and   Homes.    Best  Terms.    Call   Louis, 

VE   7-4741 

All  types  of  cement  work.  Driveways,  sidewalks, 
patios,  steps,  etc.  Unusual  concrete  problems  wel- 
come. Call  any  time.   449-2300. 

AUTOMOBILES 


INTERESTED  IN  NEW  RAMBLER?  In  honest 
prices  sans  double  talk?  Call   fellow  KPFK  listener. 

Ed  Richmond.  AX  2-0187. 

1963  V.W.*  BELOW  RETAIL?  If  you're  a  million- 
aire (maybe)  you  don't  need  us.  We're  licensed  auto 
brokers  and  save  you  money  on  the  purchase  of 
most  new  foreign  and  domestic  cars!  Call  Dick, 
AX  5-6222.   INTC,  inc.   *A11  American  specifications! 

BOOKS 

Over  a  %  Million  Books. 
PICKWICK  BOOKSHOP,   6743   Hollywood  Boulevard 

LOCATE  ANY  BOOK!  No  obligation.  Send  "wants" 
list.  Describe  books  and  contents,  if  possible. 
Aardvarks  Bookfinders.  Box  668  K.  San  Diego  12, 
Calif. 

54  Vol.   SYNTOPICON.   Second  edition  complete  with 

shelf.     Like    new    condition.    Must    sell    immediately. 

Call  Neal.  4  73-6875 


BOOKS 


IMPORTED   ILLUSTRATED  ART  AND  JUVENILE 

BOOKS.      ROSE     ROSE     BOOKS,      P.     O.      B.      1333, 

BEVERLY  HILLS.   CATALOGUE  FREE 

CARPET  AND  FURNITURE  CLEANING 

Periodic   professional    cleaning    lengthens    the    life  of 

your    carpets    and    upholstery.    Free   estimates. 

*   *  RALPH  MEYER.   HO  4-7479   or  ST  5-1044   *   * 

COMMUNITY  DISCUSSION  PROJECTS 

We  are  interested  in  what  you  have  to  say — join 
an  informal  discussion  of  diverse  views  or  form  a 
group  with  friends:  Write:  P  O  Box  27131.  L.  A.  27. 
NO    1-0222.    HO    2-1171.    El    Monte:    GI    3-9141. 


CUSTOM  DRESSMAKING 


Haute  Couture  and  original  designs.   Quality  sewing. 
Expert    fitting.     Alterations.     Beverly    Senseman, 
PO   1-3515 


FINANCIAL  SERVICES 


Complete   PAYROLL  SERVICE   for  businesses,    pro- 
fessionals,   clubs. 
MONEY    MANAGEMENT  NO    4-7042 


FUNERAL    REFORM 


JOIN     L.     A.     FUNERAL    SOCIETY.     INC.,     a    non- 
profit  organization    to   promote   simple  and   dignified 
funerals  at  reasonable  cost. 
Call:    732-0491.  Write:    1714    Ardmore.    L.    A.    6 


GENERAL    SEMANTICS 


GENERAL  SEMANTICS.  Training  and  consultations 
for  individuals  or  groups.  Samuel  Bois.  Ph.D., 
Certified  Psychologist.  Viewpoints  Institute.  Inc.. 
9544    West   Pico   Blvd.    CR   6-3800;   CR   4-3252. 


HEALTH    FOODS 


Come  —  Write  —  Call.   OASIS  OF  HEALTH 
4854    Fountain.    Hollywood    29.  NO    2-6087. 


Page    14 


When    responding    to    FOLIO    ads,    please    mention    KPFK    FOLIO 


HI  Fl 

HI-PACIFICA  listeners!  Benev  Electronics  rents 
tape  recorders  and  services  your  HI-FI  components. 
Call  KPFK  supporter:  AT  8-2656. 

I.   Q.   TESTS 

Accurate,    inexpensive.    Home-administered,    profes- 
sionally Interpreted.  Adults.  Children.  Research  data 
needed.  University  Testing  Institute.  R-36,  Box  6744, 
Stanford,  ( lallfomia. 

INSURANCE  

PREFERRED  RISKS  AND  KPFK  LISTENERS 
20%    discount  on  auto  and  fire   insurance.    H.    Starr, 

OLlve  3-6380. 

Complete    Insurance    Service.     Where    you    can    buy 

with   confidence.    I'Kl.l.A    A.SSEO. 

Dl'   5-7251  TR     8-1169 


LANDSCAPING 


Wanted,   EXCELLENT  CLIENTS  for  excellent  land 
scape    design.     References,     Brochure;    NO     2  9229, 
even  in) 


LIBERAL   RELIGION 


FIRST  UNITARIAN  CHURCH  OF  LOS  ANGELES. 
2936  West  Eighth  Street,  (just  East  of  Vermont 
Avenue).  A  liberal  center  for  those  of  every  race, 
and  from  every  creed.  Stephen  H.  Fritchman.  minis- 
ter. Church  School,  youth  groups,  social  organiza- 
tions. Weekly  newsletter  on  request. 
BURBANK  UNITARIAN  FELLOWSHIP.  320  East 
Magnolia  Blvd.  Sunday  services;  church  school. 
IH    •    S684. 

MUSICAL   INSTRUMENTS         

HARPSICHORDS    and   Baroque    Instruments.    Sales. 
Rentals,     Repairs.     Discount    to    KPFK    subscribers! 

DU   8-3088. 

HARPSICHORD    for    sale.    Modern    Neupert — Single 
Manual.     Excellent    Condition — $850.    T.     R.     Howell. 

15450    Milldale    Dr..    L.    A.    24    —   GR    2-6864. 

FOR  LEASE  OR  SALE-New  Yamaha  Artist  Pianos. 
Spinets — Studios — Grands.   From  $12.95 

RI  9-8631 

Guitars  —  5    string    Banjos  —  Mandolins.    Folkmusic 
Records  &   Books.   Rentals.   Repairs  &  Trades.   Santa 
Monica    Store.    3015    Pico.    EX    5-7717. 
Long    Beach    Store.     4209    E.     Anaheim.    GE    9-5341 

PAINTING 

PAINTER    WHO    LIKES    HIS    WORK 

Licensed,  Insured — -John  Godel 

NO   5-0179 

PHOTOGRAPHY 


Fine  Commercial/Advertising    Photography, 
assured  satisfaction.  Camhi/ Bardovi  Photography 

ST    5-5770 

For   the  grand-parents    who    "have   everything"    .    .    . 
a    PHOTOBIOGRAPHY    of    your    child;    a    series    of 
candid    pictures    taken    at    your    home. 
LOTTE    NOSSAMAN  CR    5-3506 

PIANO  TUNING 

No  matter  how  lousy  you  play,  it  sounds  even 
worse  when  your  piano  needs  tuning — and  it  usually 
does!  If  you're  a  music  lover,  call  JOE  GLOVER. 
934-1769 

PRINTING   AND   LITHOGRAPHY 


Commercial,  organizational  and  political  printing  of 
any  description  from  a  letterhead  to  a  catalogue. 
Snap-out  forms.  Estimates  without  obligation.  Jim 
Burford  and  Mort  Newman,  lis  South  Vermont 
Ave..    L.    A.    4.  DU 

RADIO-TV 

GET  THE   MOST  OUT  OF  YOUR   HI-FI 

Hollywood   Radio  &   TV — Estab.    1931 

CAR-RADIOS    REPAIRED 

while  U   wait 

7742    Santa   Monica   Blvd.  OL   4-6000 


REAL   ESTATE 
|m>   voi'    KNOW? 
Where  to  k>i   the  best  loan  on  your  particular  prop 
erty?   Which    reliable  termite   man   will   do   thi 
joh  at   the  lowest  cost?  How  much   In  dollars  AREA 
may    mean   on    your   property?    Hundreds   of   dollars 

have     been     Saved     on     these     and     many     other     items. 

So,    If  you   are   buying,   selling   or   Investing   in    real 

estale.     our    many     sears    ol     city    wide    experlei 

at    your   disposal.    Free   consultation. 

FRANCHI   REALTY  NO    3-9561 

FOR   RENT 

Shar ean    front   home  with   alert   mature   woman. 

Unusual   good   good.    Reasonable,  EX   c-9247 

RENTAL   WANTED 


Single  male  needs  sleeping,  writing,  listening,  space 
for  1000  hooks,  furnished.  Cans  cms  or  beach.  $50.00 
mo.    maximum.    (KPFK    staff,    call    TR    7-5583). 

RESORTS 

Quiet  rural  atmosphere  near  Mt.  Palomar.  Pool. 
Available  recreations:  Gold.  Gem  Hunting.  Hunting. 
Walking.  Restaurants  nearby.  1'auma  Valley  Motor 
Lodge.    Pauma   Valley.    Calif.  Pilgrim   2-3255 

RESTAURANTS 

DISCOVERY  INN  —  TOPANGA 

Natural   Foods   to  a  Gourmet's  Taste.   GL  5-8290 
Rich  and   Marj   Dehr 


THE  NINE  MUSES  RESTAURANT  Serves  100 
European  and  East  Indian  dishes  at  under  $2,  from 
5-10    p.m.     Closed    Monday.     1016     North    Vermont. 

NO   2-3542. 

AWARE  INN^VALLEY 
13623    VENTURA    BOULEVARD              STate    4-9158 
COMPLETE   DINNERS   FROM   $2.25 

SCHOOLS   AND    INSTRUCTION 

JEAN   BENNETT   Folk  Guitar  Instruction.    Children 

and  Adult.   Private  or  Group.   NO  1-5258.  HO  4-2831 

CHARLES    LEWIS 

Teacher  of  Piano — over  30  years 

Modern,     practical    method  —  encourages    creativity. 

Studio:  STate  8-6454 
AS  ALWAYS — THE  SPANISH  GCITAR  CENTER 
IN  HOLLYWOOD  FOR  QUALIFIED  INSTRUC- 
TION. Our  teachers  are  all  professional  musicians 
who  earn  their  living  lis'  recording  and  performing. 
WHY  SETTLE  FOR  LESS  THAN  THE  BEST 
TRAINING  AVAILABLE?  classical  guitar — MR. 
FREDERICK  M.  NOAD:  Flamenco  guitar-  MR. 
JAMES  FAWCETT  (Jaime  Griffo),  and  MR.  LEO- 
NARD i'HATTLE.  Enthusiastic  beginners  welcome! 
1590  THE  CROSSROADS  OF  THE  WORLD. 
HO  3-4646 

LOU  MAl'RY,  Class  Piano.  Fastest  way  to  learn. 
one  hour  per  week.  ?15  month.  4::r>4  Tujunt_-a,  North 
Hollywood.  TR    7-3847  769-4523. 


THE  MIDTOWN   SCHOOL 
"Dedicated  to  the  continuing  growth  of  the   individ- 
ual."    4155     Russell     Avenue.     Los     Angeles     39. 
NOrmandy  3-3101.  Ages  2  and  over. 

Teacher  of   the   'cello — Victor   Sa/.er — Phone   662-4521 


SCULPTURE— DRAWING  INSTRUCTION 
Beginning  and  advanced.  Bj  appointment.  HO  2-5531 


STRYKER   SCHOOL 

Music.   Art.   I  i.ince.   Creativity  stressed. 
Lee  Stryker,  Ph. I)  WH  4-2558 


SPORTING   GOODS 


Mountaineering.  Hiking,  lightweight  Camping.  Skin- 
dlving.  Downhill  Skiing  and  Ski  Touring.  General 
Sporting  Goods.  SPORT  CHALET.  951  Foothill 
Blvd..  La  Canada.  SY  0-2717.  MU  1-2104.  Also 
open    Sunday:    10-4. 

WANTED 


Booth    builders,    leaf    rakers,    and    ticket    sellers    for 

Renaissance-    Pleasure    Fair    and    May  Market  —  Benefit 

KPFK.    Call    oL    6-4925,    and    see    ad    elsewhere    in 

Folio. 


When    responding    to    FOLIO    ads.    please    mention    KPFK    FOLIO. 


Page    15 


DACIFICA 
FOUNDATION 


3729  CAHUENGA  BLVD.,  NORTH  HOLLYWOOD,  CALIF. 
Postmaster:  Return  requested. 

1 


DATED 
PROGRAM 

1962   Pacifica  Foundation 


NON-PROFIT 
ORGANIZATION 
U.  S.  POSTAGE 

PAID 

BERKELEY.  CALIF. 
Permit  No.  219 


EUGENE   R.   MARKS 

1507|  S.    BEVERLY  DRIVE 

LOS  ANGELES   35,    CALIF. 


•  All  records  fully  guaranteed 

•  Charge  accounts  available 

•  Open  daily     10:00  A.M.  to  10:00  P.M. 
Fri. -Sat. -10:00  A.M.  to  Midnight 
Sunday-10:00  A.M.  to  6:00  P.M 


0hesterfield 


MUSIC  SHOPS.  INC 


o 


>^    A  PISCOUM  HC0M  WW 


All  records  featured  on 
KPFK  at  low  discount 
prices.  ALSO  Bestsellers 
at  discount  in  our  new 
BOOK  DEPARTMENT. 


BR  2-9649  -  CR  5-7712      •      9393  Wilshire  Blvd.,  Beverly  Hills,  California 


MILDREN'S 


MUSIC    CENTER.   INC. 

An  international  treasure  house  of  records,  books  and  gifts  for  children  of 
all  ages,  and  their  parents,  too!    Phone  or  write  us  —  a  staff  of  experts  to 

serve  you. 
5373  West  Pico  Boulevard  •  Los  Angeles  19  •  WEbster  7-1825 


Page    16