P AC I F I C A RAD I O
ARCHIVE
CATALOG
®
Pacifica Foundation
53 16 Venice Boulevard
Los Angeles, C A 90019
(213)931-1625
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Media 2
Health & Psycliology 3
Women 4
Civil Liberties 5
Black History 6
Authors — In Their Own Words 7
Music 7
Peace or War 8
Treasures from the Archive 9
Economics 10
MEDIA
Video Games
KZ1195 31' J13
The program features a visit to a video arcade, conversa-
tions with game players and critics of the various games
who claim they are racist and violent.
Marc Cooper and Tony Cavin, 1982.
Ben Bagdikian: Who Controls Information?
SZ0116 43' S13
Ben Bagdikian, media critic, discusses the affect that the
concentration of media ownership into a few major corpo-
rations has on the content of news and entertainment
programming in the U.S.
Richard Mahler, 1982.
The New Communications Technology
KZ0926 58' S13
Charles Firestone, the director of the UCLA Communica-
tions Law Program, discuses the obstacles to public access
to the new communications technologies.
Clare Spark and Joan Vogel, 1980.
Hamilton Fish III
KZ1227 14' Sll
Hamilton Fish, publisher of The Nation, discusses the state
of the nation, Reagan at midterm, and the deployment of
missiles in Europe.
Chuck Moore and Marc Cooper, 1983.
Norman Lear Takes on the Religious Right
SZ0046 26' «11
Producer Norman Lear is widely known for his creation of
situation comedies on TV and more recently as a spokes-
man for People for the American Way. In this speech Lear
sharply criticizes the religious right, religious broadcasting,
and their leadership. He also calls on the entertainment
community to "clean up its act" by reducing gratuitous
sex and violence on TV.
Richard Mahler, 1981.
THE ELECTRONIC CHURCH
The following three programs were produced by Michael
O'Sullivan and Richard Mahler. They were funded in part
by the California Council for the Humanities and the
National Public Radio Satellite Program Development Fund.
1982. "Comments from key figures and good production
values enliven this provocative and up-to-date package for
public, high school, and college libraries." — Booklist.
Electronic Evangelists & The Church
SZ0095 29' Sll
An exploration of trends and conflicts within American
Christianity especially with regard to religious broad-
casting. The role of Christian fundamentalism in American
religion and society is discussed including its use of
electronic media.
The Electronic Church: Congress,
the Administration, and the Courts
SZ0096 29' Sll
An examination of the relationship between religious
broadcasters and government, particularly the FCC, state
and federal justice departments, and the U.S. Supreme
Court.
The Electronic Church, Mass Media,
and Society
SZ0097 29' Sll
An examination of the technological development and
regulatory changes involving electronic media that have
contributed to expansion of religious broadcasting through
cable, direct satellite broadcasts, and pay TV.
See Also
First Amendment: Core of Our Constitution. BB0186.
Civil Liberties
Prices in effect until October 31, 1983.
HEALTH & PSYCHOLOGY
The High Cost of Health Care
SZ0123 19' $11
One out of every 10 dollars goes to health care in the U.S.
Here doctors, attorneys, insurers, hospital administrators,
and consumers express their views about the contributing
factors to this high cost.
Eleanor Coleman, 1982.
Contraindications: Mental Patients'
Right to Refuse Treatment
AZ0169 57' $13
Do mental patients have the right of informed consent?
Are people diagnosed "mentally ill" competent to deter-
mine their own treatment? This program examines the use
and misuse of drug therapy, the question of serious and at
times incapacitating "side effects" induced by some drugs,
the role of pharmaceutical companies in relation to
psychiatrists and drugs they prescribe, and the often
helpless 'Catch-22" situation in which people hospitalzed
for emotional problems find themselves. Winner of the
Silver Gravel Award from the American Bar Association
and funded in part by the California Council for the
Humanities.
Adi Gevins and Kathy McAnally, 1979.
Depression: Prison Without Walls
BC2236 29' $11
Depression is called the common cold of psychotherapy. It
reaches epidemic proportions during times of economic
stress and professional disappointment. This program
describes some of the causes, symptoms, and treatments.
Includes portions of interviews that describe this serious
and often undiagnosed illness.
Larry Soloman, 1975.
Women and Alcohol
AZ0682 55' $13
A program discussing alcoholism in general and how it
affects women specifically. Also discusses co-alcoholism,
games alcoholics play, and the double standard that exists
for women and men alcoholics.
Karla Tonella, 1979.
Bottoms Up, Personal Down,
When You Gonna Let Me Get Sober
SZ0158 59' $13
Five recovering alcoholics, aged 15 and up, tell their
stories: how they became alcoholics, why they went into
recovery programs such as AA, the multiple substance
abuse, when they first realized they were alcoholics, the
games they played, and how they have had to change
their lives to stay sober.
Sherry Novick, 1981.
Incest: The Crime of Ordinary Men
AZ0630 31' $13
A look at the crime of incest primarily through the eyes of
the male offender, who is often himself a victim of child
sexual assault. Social workers, child advocates, and activists
against violence against women and children lend
expertise. Winner of NFCB Programming Award.
Santiago Casal and Rich Snowden, 1982.
If I Should Die Before I Wake
KZ1236 57' $13
If I Should Die Before I Wake is the story of a young girl's
experience with incest. Michelle Morris, the author of the
book, talks about the effects of sexual violence, what to
look for in potential victims, and how the silence may be
broken. Includes comments from the audience and
readings from the book.
Helene Rosenbluth, 1983.
Uri Geller, My Story
KZ1225 31' $13
Famed psychic Uri Geller talks about growing up psychic,
how governments spend money to develop the use of
psychic powers during wartime. He performs a few
apparently successful experiments on the air.
Barbara Cady, 1978.
Myths of Alienation and Rapture:
Joseph Campbell
BB3796.02 100' $30
2 tapes
In a speech at an Esalen East Coast weekend, April, 1971,
mythologist Joseph Cambell analyzes myths of alienation
and rapture.
Love, Death, and Sorrow: J. Krishnamurti
KZ0252.01 54' $13
Krishnamurti asks his listeners to investigate the questions
of love, death, sorrow and the possibility that something
in life is sacred. He also discusses personal relationships,
and the ways in which people's self-images are hurt, and
suggests that the walls built around people to prevent such
hurts are the cause of conflict. 1977.
See Also
The Rev. Kiyoshi Tanimoto. AZ0660.02. Peace or War
Training the Woman to Know Her Place. BC0426. Women
Against Our Will: Susan Brownmiller. SZOOOl. Women
Tracks of My Tears: Women on Heroin. AZ0673. Women
These tapes will receive Library of Congress cataloging and card numbers.
WOMEN
Robin Morgan: Anatomy of Freedom —
Feminism, Physics, and Global Politics
AZ0671 59' S13
Robin Morgan reads from her book Anatomy of Freedom
and discusses the theses she has developed: there is no
issue that is not a woman's issue; that the planet is on the
verge of destruction; that the key to survival is to move
toward feminism and freedom.
Ginny Z. Berson, 1982.
Mabel Vernon: Suffragist
SZ0129 44' $13
Mabel Vernon began organizing in 1913 with the National
Women's Party for suffrage and continued until 1930
working for the Equal Rights Amendment. Here she talks
about her experiences during those years of work. The
interview was conducted on her 91st birthday.
Melanle Maholick and Juanita Weaver, 1974.
Women on the Global Assembly Line
AZ0585 28' $11
When multinational corporations set up factories in Mexico
and Hong Kong, they often hire women. Focusing on the
electronics industry, this program explores why, and what
the conditions are like for the women working on these
assembly lines.
Maggie Geddes and Mary Sinclair, 1981.
Do Working Girls Lead a Glamorous Life?
KZ0118 55' $13
Through interviews with "working girls" and others, this
program examines prostitutes and their view of life. What
emerges is the exploitation of women and the increase of
crime in the "profession."
Susan Anderson, 1976.
Training the Woman to Know Her Place
BC0426 60' $13
A fast-moving lecture about the pervasive effects of sex
role conditioning on women in America. Is this condition-
ing responsible for the lack of motivation among women
to pursue careers other than those society deems appro-
priate for them? Contains role playing games.
Darryl and Sandra Bem, 1971.
The Tracks of My Tears: Women on Heroin
AZ0673 90' $15
According to some sources, heroin use by women has
tripled in the last decade. Why? Is "the life" different for
women? What about recovery programs? Is the problem
the illegality of heroin or the drug itselP Sheila Murphy,
research associate for the book Women on Heroin, and
two recovering addicts talk about heroin use.
Ginny Z. Berson, 1982.
Women's Networks
TZ0019 44' $13
Carol Kleiman, author of a book on women's networks,
talks about networks, how they differ from unions, how
they help women at work, and how they may be used to
affect legislation.
Clara Kern, 1981.
History of Lavender — Judy Grahn
KZ1208 30' $11
Reading from her work, Judy Grahn describes her
experience about being a lesbian in a small town in New
Mexico. She also traces the tradition and history of gay
and lesbian symbols and imagery using examples from
Greek myth, Shakespeare, African and Native American
stories.
Helene Rosenbluth, 1981.
Women of Color, Voices of Resistance
KZ1210 56' $13
This collection of original poetry and work is performed
by the authors and composers: Miya Iwataki, Imani
Wilkins, Dolce de Priest, Lisa Abe, Carlotte Heth and
Babette Vasquez.
Miya Iwataki, 1982.
Troubadour of Her Times: Holly Near
SZ0143 50' $13
Holly Near describes her beginnings, her years making TV
shows and movies, how she became politicized, and her
definition of women's music in this mix of interview,
stories, and live concerts.
Beatriz Lopez Flores and Susan Blachman, 1982.
Against Our Will: Susan Brownmiller
SZOOOl 77' $15
Susan Brownmiller presents her primary theory, that "the
threat, use, and cultural acceptance of sexual force against
women is a conscious process of intimidation by which all
men keep all women in a state of fear." She also traces
rape laws from Biblical times to the present. 1976.
See Also
Women & Alcohol. AZ0682. Health & Psychology
Life & Death. PZ0047.10. Civil Liberties
Maya Angelou — Our Sheroes and Heroes. KZ1207.
Black History
Anthology of Black Poets. BB1187. Black History
Ntozake Shange — Sassafrass, Cypress & Indigo. AZ0675.
Black History
Interview with Sister Ita Ford. PZ0029. Peace or War
We Remember Jean Donovan. KZ1230. Peace or War
Billie Holiday. BC6001. Music
Interview with Margie Adam. TZ0021. Music
Prices in effect until October 31, 1983.
CIVIL LIBERTIES
Life & Death
PZ0047.I0 29' SI I
The issue of abortion has touched nerves that go beyond a
woman's decision whether or not to terminate a
pregnancy. It has expanded to include euthanasia, religious
freedom, contraception, who has constutional rights in the
U.S. This program explores both sides of this issue and
includes a history of abortion law in the U.S. Major
funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities
and co-sponsored by ACLU and Pacifica.
Adi Gevins and Laurie Garrett, 1982.
Justice in America: For African Americans?
KZ1200 82' $15
A look at the U.S. justice system as it relates to African-
Americans. Blacks, Hispanics, Native Americans are arrested
and incarcerated in disproportionate numbers. Is this de
facto apartheid? What about the legislation that exists?
Sylvester Rivers, 1982.
Dennis Banlcs at the Six Nations
SZ0151 23' SU
Dennis Banks, a founder of the American Indian
Movement, is facing a possible sentence for his 1975
conviction in Custer, ND, on assault and riot charges. He
left California and now is receiving sanctuary from the
sovereign Onondaga Chiefs. Here he talks about his
request for sanctuary, his arrest at Custer, and his
relationship with the governor of N. Dakota.
Ray Cook, 1983.
In His Discretion
BC1840 60' J13
1 10,000 Japanese Americans were interned during World
War II by order of the President. Recently there have been
hearings and class action suits in connection with these
camps. This program describes those camps using inter-
views with former inmates as well as excerpts from a
guided tour of one of the camps.
Victor Vasquez and Sam Kushner, 1974.
The First Amendment:
Core of our Constitution
BB0186 47' S13
Alexander Meiklejohn stales that the right of free speech
goes directly to the heart of the American plan of govern-
ment. He warns that dangers from political suppression are
always greater than the dangers of political freedom and
stresses that loyalty does not imply conformity of opinion
or belief Winner of the Ohio State Award in 1956.
Blacklisting in Hollywood and New York
BC2081 94' $17
Six victims of movie and television blacklisting during the
McCarthy era detail their experiences. They describe their
colleagues who cooperated with the House Un-American
Activities Committee, the fate of those who didn't, and
recall the "vigilante" blacklist groups and publications.
Eric Bentley, 1974.
Progressive Crime Control Strategies.
KZ1I04 40' $13
John Horton, sociologist from UCLA, and Leonard
Weinglass, noted criminal defense attorney, explore the
possibilities for a progressive alternative to the law and
order approach to crime control.
Bill Blum, 1982.
See Also
Mississippi Freedom Summer. KZ1053 Black History
Ben Bagdikian: Who Controls Information? SZ0116. Media
New Communications Technologies. KZ0926. Media
The Electronic Church. SZ0095. SZ0096. SZ0097. Media
Sing Out for Freedom — Songs of the Integration
Movement. KZ1203 Music
Mabel Vernon: Suffragist. SZ0129. Women
Contraindications: Mental Patients' Right to Refuse
Treatment. AZ0169. Health & Psychology
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BLACK HISTORY
Mississippi Freedom Sununer
KZ1053 27' «11
This program outlines the political, economic, and social
impact of the Mississippi Freedom Movement in 1964. It
demonstrates the effect that the movement had on the
history of the U.S. and how it stimulated social change.
Funded in part by a grant from the National Endowment
for the Humanities.
Earl Ofari, 1983.
Ntozake Shange — Sassafrass,
Cypress & Indigo
AZ0675 60' S13
Ms. Shange reads from her first novel and talks about her
writing, how she makes friends with her characters, and
her life as a private and public person.
Ginny Z. Berson and Pam Scola, 1982.
Maya Angelou — Our Sheroes and Heroes
KZ1207 34' $13
In this speech and interview Maya Angelou talks about her
first friendship with a white woman, her sense of religion,
her never-ending sense of frustration with her writing, the
differences between white and Black women.
Susan Anderson, 1982.
The Miseducation of the Black Student
KZ1102 33' S13
Teachers from the Los Angeles school district. Black
educators, students, and citizens discuss the education or
lack of it that Black students receive. They also discuss
how it affects the self-image that Blacks have, the historical
development of the education of Blacks in this country,
and how the system stifles the student's identity.
Sylvester Rivers, 1981.
Down with the KKK — Mary Powell
KZ1126 47' $13
Mary Powell, an attorney from New Orleans and member
of the Anti-Klan Network, speaks about the KKK activities.
She describes how the FBI works with the KJan, where
the KKK organizes, who the Klan is, and what elected
officials are members.
Fernando Velasquez, 1981.
See Also Billie Holiday. BC6001. Music
Duke Ellington. BC6011. Music
Count Basic. BC6010. Music
Ead "Fatha" Hines. BC6014. Music
Tribute to Paul Robeson. BB3275.
Treasures from the Archives
Women of Color, Voices of Resistance. K:Z1210. Women
Julian Bond. KZ1222. Economics
Justice in America: For African Americans? KZ1200.
Civil Liberties
Anthology of Black Poets
BB1187 34' $13
Six Black poets read their own works: Langston Hughes,
Countee CuUen, Margaret Walker, Gwendolyn Brooks,
Claude McKay, and Sterling Brown.
MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.
The Two Sides of America
BB4632 46' S13
Dr. King speaks of the two sides of America, prosperity
and opportunity co-existing with poverty and racism. He
observes that "it is necessary for people of goodwill and
concern to vigorously condemn the intolerable conditions
that continue to exist in our society." 1968.
America's Chief Moral Dilemma
BB1195 74' J15
"We have learned to fly trie air like birds, we've learned
to swim the seas like fish," yet, as Dr. King points out,
"we have not learned the simple art of walking the earth
as brothers and sisters." He concludes that there are times
in life when one must take a stand that is not safe, politic,
or popular, but is simply right. 1967.
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Prices in effect until October 31, 1983.
MUSIC
Improvisation
KZ1068 132' $23
2 tapes
Pianist Leonid Hambro invited seven musicians into the
studio to improvise in various styles in classical and
popular music idioms and discuss various theoretical
approaches to improvisation. Winner of the Ohio State
Award, 1980.
Sing Out for Freedom — Songs of the
Integration Movement
KZ1203 63' S15
Guy and Candie Carawan traveled all over the South in the
1960's collecting the songs of the civil rights movement
Richard Guy, 1964.
How Can A Poor Man
Stand Such Times and Live?
BC2210 6r S13
A collection of songs about and because of the Great
Depression.
Roz and Howard Larman, 1975.
BUlie Holiday
BC6001 31' Sll
A selection from Billie Holiday's recordings made in the
late 1930's for Brunswick Records. Heard are such classics
as / Got a Date With a Dream, I Can 7 Believe You 're in
Love With Me, and Carelessly. She is also accompanied by
Benny Goodman in W'fcaf a Little Moonlight Can Do, and
/ Can 't Give You Anything But Love.
Phil Elwood.
Duke Ellington
BC6011 30' $11
The Duke Ellington Band recorded a series of renditions of
Solitude and Mood Indigo for the Brunswick-Columbia
label. They are now extremely rare.
Phil Elwood.
Count Basie
BC6010 32' $11
Count Basie is heard in a series of rare 78 rpm recordings
made in 1938, 1939, and 1940. Included are Hou> Long
Blues, Dirty Dozens, and Hey Lawdy Mama.
Phil Elwood.
Benny Goodman
BC6007 33' $11
Benny Goodman spent the low years of the depression
playing with pick-up bands that included such illustrious
personalities as Tommy Dorsey, Jack Teagarden, Glenn
Miller, and Ted Lewis. Here is a collection of these tunes
featuring the then-unknown clarinetist in Walkin ' My Baby
Home, At Last I'm Happy, and You Can't Stop Me From
Loving You.
Phil Elwood.
Earl "Fatha" Hines
BC6014 30' $11
This is a rare selection of recordings made in 1929 by
"Fatha" Hines. The program opens with the December
1928 recording of / Ain't Got Nobody, the artist's first solo
release.
Phil Elwood.
An Interview w^ith Margie Adam
TZ0021 31' $13
Margie Adam talks about the powerful position women's
music has taken in the anti-nuke, peace, and ERA
movement, the connection with the audience during her
concerts, the redistribution of power, and how women are
offering the new music for the future.
Clara Kern, 1981.
See Also
Troubadour of Her Times: Holly Near. SZ0143. "Women.
Tribute to Paul Robeson. BB3275.
Treasures from the Archive.
AUTHORS — IN THEIR OWN WORDS
Please see
Chicago Dynamic. BB1974. Treasures from the Archives
Maya Angelou — Our Sheroes and Heroes. KZ1207.
Black History
Anthology of Black Poets. BB1187. Black History
Ntozake Shange — Sassafrass, Cypress & Indigo. AZ0675.
Black Historv
Robin Morgan: Anatomy of Freedom. AZ0671. Women
Women's Networks. TZ0019. Women
History of Lavender —Judy Grahn. KZ1208. Women
Women of Color, Voices of Resistance. KZ1210. Women
Against Our Will: Susan Brownmiller. SZOOOl. Women
These tapes will receive Library of Congress cataloging and card numbers.
PEACE OR WAR
We Remember Jean Donovan
KZ1230 13' Sll
Jean Donovan was the laywoman killed with three nuns in
EI Salvador in December, 1980. Here her parents, Pat and
Ray Donovan, talk about her, the situation in El Salvador
now, and recent killings there with Blase Bonpane and
David Clennon, an actor in Missing.
Chuck Moore, 1982.
Guatemala Under Rios-Montt
KZ1196 29' Sll
James Gettings from A-D Magazine (the magazine of the
National Church of Christ and the United Presbyterian
Church) tells about his recent visit to Guatemala and the
changes that the government under Rios-Montt has made.
He also talks about the power and economic support of
the evangelical church there.
Sandra Jones, 1982.
Murder in El Salvador
KZ1224 33' S13
Ita Ford was one of the four woman killed in El Salvador
in December, 1980. Here her brother. Bill Ford, discusses
the attitudes and actions of the U.S. government in its
investigation of the crime. He also talks about Ita and
reads from some of her letters.
Burton Segall, 1982.
An Interview with Sister Ita Ford
PZ0029 24' $11
Sister Ita Ford, a Maryknoll Sister, was found dead in El
Salvador on Dec. 4, 1980. A few weeks before her murder
she was interviewed about her work there, the food
scarcity, the refugees, and liberation theology.
David Helvarg, 1980.
A Crisis of Conscience:
American Jews and Israel
AZ0636 29' Sll
A documentary that focuses on the Jewish American
response to recent actions of the Israeli government.
Includes interviews with American Jewish leadership,
Jewish intellectuals, and activists concerned about the
current events in Lebanon. Funded by a grant from NPR-
Sateliite Program Development Fund. Peggy Stein, 1982.
Nicaragua Fights Back
KZ1136 29' Sll
Nicaraguan government officials and many others are
concerned with the possibility of an invasion. This
program describes the raids from Honduras on the border,
the U.S. destabilization campaign, the military training of
exile groups in Florida. Available in Spanish also (KZ1145).
Funded by a grant from the NPR-Satellite Program
Development Fund.
Ronnie Lovler, 1982.
The Miami Connection
PZ0061
59'
$13
A common denominator of life among Miami's Latin exile
communities is that Fidel Castro, the Sandinistas, and the
El Salvadorean guerrillas are the enemy. The result is that
Miami has been and continues to be a center of counter-
revolutionary and sometimes terrorist activity by some
members of the Latin American exile groups. This is an
exploration of that political subculture against the back-
drop of what Miami is today, a refugee-spurning, drug-
dealing, gun-toting, crime-fighting, high wheeling, fast-
moving, Spanish-speaking metropolis, the capital of the
Caribbean and Central America. An earlier version of this
program was selected as one of the ten Best Censored
stories of 1981 by "Project Censored." Also available in
Spanish (PZ0062). Funded by a grant from NPR-Satellite
Program Development Fund.
Ronnie Lovler, 1982.
Lebanon: Not To Hear A Bomb is
Something to Remember...
AZ0635 29' $11
Recent events in Lebanon continue to confuse the
American public. Who are the Palestinians? An attempt to
explain the Lebanese situation by taking a look at the
people who are affected by the bombings. "Useful for
public, high school, and college libraries since so little
material exists about the Palestinians. ' — Booklist Funded
by a grant from NPR-Satellite Program Development Fund.
Amina Hassan, 1982.
See Also
Troubadour of Her Time: Holly Near. SZ0143. Women
Gandhi Centennial. BB4578. Treasures from the Archive
Gandhi: A Commemoration. BB1316.
Treasures from the Archive
Uri Geller: My Story. KZ1225. Health & Psychology
Julian Bond. KZ1222. Economics
In His Discretion. BC1840. Civil Liberties
America's Chief Moral Dilemma. BB1195. Black History
Robin Morgan: Anatomy of Freedom. AZ0671. Women
These tapes will receive Library of Congress cataloging and card numbers.
PEACE OR WAR continued
The Rev. Kiyoshi Tanimoto
AZ0660.02 12' Sll
The Rev. Kiyoshi Tanimoto was a minister in Hiroshima in
1945 and witnessed the atomic blast at the periphery. He
describes the blast and the Hiroshima Maidens Project (a
project offering plasic surgery to disfigured women).
Michael Yoshida and Alan Snitow, 1982.
Honeymoon Uranium Mine Occupation
SZ0154 53' S13
In May, 1982, 400 people rallied at Broken Hill, South
Australia, to protest the opening the Honeymoon uranium
mine there. Protesters speak about the need for jobs in the
area, mining methods used that may contaminate the water
supply, the use of uranium for nuclear weapons, aboriginal
rights, and the involvement of the police.
Nancy Atkin, Geoff Barbour, and Greg Segal, 1982.
TREASURES FROM THE ARCHIVE
The Gandhi Centennial
BB4578
44'
$13
This program was produced by All India Radio on the
occasion of the centennial of Ghandi's birth in 1968.
Heard are U Thant, Secretary General of the UN speaking
of Gandhi, his life and philosophy; the Rev. Martin Luther
King, Jr., gives a short speech entitled "The Spirit of
Mahatma;" music composed for the occasion by Emani
Shankar; and Mahatma Gandhi himself addressing the
Inter-Asian Relations Conference held in New Delhi in
March 1947.
Gandhi — A Commemoration
BB1316 50' $13
In this program commemorating Gandhi's birthday, some
of his associates and disciples reminisce about him and
play some of his favorite music. Madeline Slade, an
Englishwoman who lived in the ashram with Gandhi, talks
about her life with Gandhi and the conversation they had
about assasination just before he was assasinated.
Aditya Mukerji, 1967.
Tribute to Paul Robeson
BB3275 151' $23
2 tapes
Paul Robeson, actor, singer, athlete and Rhodes Scholar,
performs many of his songs, among them. This Little
Light, Old Man River and Let My People Go, along with
excerpts from his theatrical and opera performances. This
program is a biography of his life in America, told in his
own words, through the people who knew and were close
to him, and through those involved in the events that
forced his political exile from America.
Charles Hobson, 1968.
Frieda Reads D.H.
BB1913 20' $11
Frieda Lawrence reads a selection of D.H. Lawrence's
poetry. The recording was done in New Mexico by J.S.
Candelaria. First broadcast on KPFK in 1967.
The Original SLA Tapes (unedited)
BC1866 195' $45
4 tapes
In 1974 Patricia Hearst was "kidnapped" by the
Symbionese Liberation Army. While she was with the SLA
she changed her name to Tania, joined the SLA, and
denounced her parents on these tapes which were found
in the trash at radio station KPFK in Los Angeles. The
station manager later went to jail for refusing to release
these tapes to the police.
Chicago Dynamic
BB1974 39' $13
Frank Lloyd Wright and Carl Sandburg discuss what is
dynamic and what is not about architecture, American
culture, Chicago, cities, Sputnik, and steel. Moderated by
Alistair Cooke, this dialogue took place in 1957 at the
Chicago School of Architecture.
Marceau Talks!
BB3759 57' $13
Marcel Marceau, mime, discusses contemporary theater,
both avant-garde and traditional, and the joys and
frustrations of creation.
Richard Schechner, 1970.
A Meeting of the Klan
BB0685 36' $13
An actual recording of a meeting of the Ku Klux Klan.
Recorded under adverse conditions in Tuscaloosa,
Alabama, 1964.
People Who Hate
BB0007 72' $15
"Hate is necessary, and all of us are loaded with it. What
matters is what we do with that hate." Dr Ralph Green.son
offers his analysis of one of the most dreaded and
potentially dangerous of human emotions. 1S)60.
Look for reviews of these tapes in Booklist and Lihrary Journal
ECONOMICS
Bankruptcy in the Third World
AZ()665 43' S13
Every few months, another country is rumored to be
about to default on its loan payments to western banks.
These countries borrow money to help them modernize,
but when the banks lends them money, what are the
banks' notions of development? Emanuel Frenkel, head of
economic planning for the Bank of America, and Joe
Collins, co-founder of the Institute for Food and
Development Policy discuss these issues.
Philip Maldari, 1982.
THE GREAT DEPRESSION
This series was produced by the People's Media Collective
of San Francisco, 1977.
Fire Among the Ashes
A20060.01 57' S13
Here the Great Depression is described by those who lived
through it: the breadlines, the doctors and lawyers on the
bum, the demonstrations. "People just wanted to go back
to work."
Mexico — What Caused the Current
Fiscal Crisis?
AZ0658 59' «13
Evelyn Stevens and Andreas Jimenez, DC Berkeley, and Ed
McConn, Institute for Labor and Economic Crisis, discuss
the causes and development of Mexico's current fiscal
problems: the trade deficit, the flight of capital, the
Mexican political system.
Maria Martin, 1982.
The Farmer is the Man
AZ0060.02 58' $13
This is the farmer's story: how the usually conservative,
rugged individualist became a radicalized highway man. It
is also the story of the Dust Bowl and the caravans
between Kansas and California. Those who reached the
"Golden State" were often exploited and disillusioned.
Immigration and Labor
AZ(J659 57' 813
This wide ranging discussion on the interaction between
immigration and labor includes how the Mexican-American
border is open to capital but not to labor, how organized
labor perceives the threat of an unorganized and easily
manipulated labor force, and the prejudices of the
American working class.
Richard Gonzales, 1982.
Julian Bond: The National Nullification
of the Needs of the Needy
KZI222 31' «11
Georgia State Senator Julian Bond gives his opinion of
what the Reagan administration has done to and for the
racial and other minorities in the U.S. He mentions
unemployment, civil liberties, and defense policy.
Tony Cavin, 1982.
Fight for Life
AZ0060.03 58' S13
"How Can a Poor Man Stand Such Times and Live?" Here
is the story of FDR and the New Deal, the WPA, and the
more radical solutions proposed by Dr. Townsend, Upton
Sinclair, and Huey Long. At the end of it all, only a small
number of people felt the system had to change — most
were content with getting back a piece of the financial pie.
Jamaica: Paradise for Whom?
AZ0662 56' «13
The ads say "Come Back to Jamaica," implying that
Jamaica is once again an island paradise. But for whom
with 25-30% unemployment and the minimum wage of
$17 U.S. per week? Here people talk about the present
economic and political situation there under the Ciega
government.
Sue Supriano, 1982.
AD RATE SCHEDULE
Cost
Size
$45
3'x4'/2
$25
3"x2'
Quarter page
Eighth page
Copy must be camera ready, in black and white. 133 line screened
for half tones.
See Also
Nicaragua Fights Back. KZ1136. Peace or War
Honeymoon Uranium Mine Occupation. SZ0154. Peace or 'War
Ben Bagdikian: Who Controls Information? SZ0116. Media
How Can A Poor Man Stand Such Times & Live? BC22 10. Music
Women on the Global Assembly Line. AZ0585. Women
High Cost of Health Care. SZ0123. Health & Psychology
10
Prices in effect until October 31. 1983.
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