WBAI Folio
from the
Pacifica Radio Archives
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ijubai
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PROGRAM FOLIO
FEB. 4 - FEB. 17
Pacifica Foundation Nonprofit Listener-Subscription Radio. At San Pr«ncisce:
KPFA, Berkeley 4, At Loi AngaUi 38: KPFK. Subscriptions transferable.
VOL. 4, NO. 3, 1963. Published every two weeks. Times are approximate. Records:
'm' approx. minutes playing time '*' indicates new recording. Datas (after an
entry): past or future duplicate broadcast to accommodate both daytime and
evening listeners.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4
8:00 SIBELIUS' FIRST* a new recording of the
composer's E minor Symphony, Op. 39, by the
Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy
(Col 5795). Feb. 7
8:45 CHAMBER CONCERT the Lennox Berkeley
Trio for Violin, Horn and Piano and the Mozart
Quintet for Piano and Winds performed by the
Dennis Brain Wind Ensemble, Cohn Horsely,
piano, Monoug Parisian, violin; details, Feb. 11,
5:45 p.m.
9:45 NEWS
9:50 MISCELLANY
10:00 OPINION Dr. David Stark Murray, Fellow of
the Royal Society of Medicine (series). Feb. 1
10:15 SING ME A SONG OF SOCIAL SIGNIFI-
CANCE John Ohliger with songs about Taxes.
Feb. 3
10:30 AMERICAN FOLK MUSIC Bill Faier and
Barry Kornfield present Negro Folk Guitar —
with musical examples. Feb. 12
11:30 CHILDREN FIRST! James Council refused re-
cently to take part in a Civil Defense Drill at his
school and his teaching license was revoked for
this breach of discipline by the Board of Educa-
tion. This program was recorded at a rally spon-
sored by the United Federation of Teachers for
Mr. Council's reinstatement. Feb. 5
12:30 CELLO AND PIANO Feb. 5
DVORAK Rondo in g, Op. 94
(Navarra, Dussol) (Cap 18023) 5m
TCHAIKOVSKY Pezzo Capriccioso, Op. 62
(Navarra, Dussol) (Cap 18023) 5m
SHOSTAKOVICH Sonata for Cello and Piano,
Op. 40 (Rostropovich, Shostakovich) (Mon 2021)
MENDELSSOHN Sonata No. 1 in B^, Op. 45, for
Cello and Piano
(Soyer, Wingreen) (Mon 2045) 21m
1:30 THE STREETS OF POMPEII A BBC radio
mosaic by Henry Reed which enacts the thoughts
and activities of four groups of people wandering
through the ruins of Pompeii on a hot summer day.
3:00 ANOTHER SCOPES TRIAL? That's what pub-
lisher Ralph Gingsberg of Eros magazine asked
after being indicted by a Philadelphia Grand Jury
on 19 counts of 'criminal obscenity'. In this inter-
view with Dick Elman he explains his case against
the nation's obscenity laws.
3:30 EDINBURGH FESTIVAL, 1962 — IX A recital
by the Australian Trio. Maureen Jones, piano;
Brenton Langbein, violin; Barry Tuckwell, horn.
The recital is preceded by a short talk on the
festival by critic John Morris. Feb. 2
DON BANKS Trio for Horn, Violin and Piano
BRAHMS Trio in E\) for Horn, Violin and Piano,
Op. 40
BEETHOVEN Sonata in C for violin and piano.
Op. 30, No. 2
4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17
5:45 CONCERTOS Feb. 6
♦POULENC Organ Concerto in g
(Biggs, Phila Orch/Ormandy) (Col 5798) 20m
•SHOSTAKOVICH Concerto No. 1 for Piano,
Trumpet and Strings, Op. 35
(Previn, NY Phil/Bernstein) (Col 5792) 18m
*POULENC Concerto for Two Pianos and Orch
(Gold, Fizdale, NY Phil/Bernstein) (Col 5792)
21m
6:45 NEWS
7:00 OPINION Herman Benson, Editor, Union De-
mocracy in Action (Series). Feb. 5
7:15 PENDENNIS Beginning a serialized BBC ver-
sion of the novel by William Makepeace Thacke-
ray, scheduled at this time throughout this Folio.
This evening. Part One: 'The Fair Ophelia'.
7:45 ISRAEL FESTIVAL 1962 — IV The Israel
Philharmonic Orchestra, the Rinat Choir Kol
Israel Choir and Haifa Chamber Choir under Gary
Bertini with Max Lichtegg, tenor, and Josef Tal,
pianist. Feb. 5
JOSEPH TAL Concerto No. 4 for piano and elec-
tronic accompaniment
PAUL BEN HAIM "The Vision of a Prophet" for
tenor, chorus and orchestra
8:20 MISCELLANY
8:30 THE NEW NATIONS AND THE WORLD The
Honorable Abba Eban, former Israeli Ambas-
sador to the United States and former Israeli rep-
resentative to the United Nations, and now head
of that country's famous Weizmann Institute,
speaks of the surprising transformations which
have taken place in the past decade — a decade
which has been dominated by the growth of two
great movements: the growth of knowledge and
the growth of freedom. Participating in the dis-
cussion which follows Mr. Eban's presentation are
W. H. Ferry, Scott Buchanan, John Wilkinson and
William Gorman, all staff members at the Center
for the Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa
Barbara, California. Feb. 5
9:45 RKPORT ON MIISIC Eric Salzman continues
his review iif orchestras and conductors who have
appeared in New York this season. In this pro-
gram, the second devoted to vistors from abroad,
he will discuss, among other things, visiting Rus-
sian, French and German orchestras. In addition
to the words, there will be music. Feb. 7
11:00 MUSIC OF THK WORLD'S PEOPLES Henry
Cowell.
11:30 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan
11:45 MISCELLANY OR NEWS SPECIAL
12:00 SIGN-OFF
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5
8:00 CELLO AND PIANO music by Dvorak, Tchai-
kovsky, Shostakovich and Mendelssohn; details,
Feb. 4. 12:.t() p.m.
9:00 ML'SIC FOR CHAMBER ORCHESTRA a new
recording of George Barati's Chamber Concerto
and a special tape of Scenes for Small Orchestra
by Lawrence Moss; details, Feb. 10, 6:45 p.m.
9:45 NEWS
9:50 MISCELLANY
10:00 OPINION Herman Benson. Feb. 4
10:15 THE NEW NATIONS AND THE WORLD A
discussion by Abba Eban. Feb. 4
11:30 LUTE SONGS OF THOMAS CAMPION per-
formed by Rene Soames, tenor, with Walter Ger-
wig, lute, and Johannes Koch, viola da gamba;
from Archive 3004. Feb. 10
My sweetest Lesbia; Though you are young; I care
not for these ladies; Follow thy fair sun; My love
hath vowed; When to her lute Corinna sings; Turn
back, you wanton flyer; It fell on a summer's day;
Follow your saint.
WABI Program Folio
Page 3
12:00 A LONDON SYMPHONY The Symphony No.
2 of Ralph Vaughan Williams. Sir Adrian Boult
conducts the London Philharmonic Orchestra on
London 56<*. Feb. 7
12:45 THE BLACK GIRL IN SEARCH OF GOD
George Bernard Shaw's preface to his play, read
with suitable high accent by Bernard Mayes.
Feb. 10
1:15 ALL OF THE CHOPIN MAZURKAS* 51
dances in three-quarter time. While the Mazurkas
do not have the scope or range of, say, the Etudes
or the Nocturnes, they show the composer's re-
markable and original creative development in its
clearest, most precise form. The complete set are
performed in a recent recording by pianist Orazio
Frugoni (Vox 2017). This program is continued at
3:00 p.m. today.
2:15 PHENOMENOLOGY Husserl's views and their
development in contemporary philosophy are dis-
cussed by William Earle, Professor of Philosophy
at Northwestern University and author of Objec-
tivity (Noonday). The interviewer is Cecil Hemley,
novelist, editor, and critic. Feb. 9
3:00 ALL OF THE CHOPIN MAZURKAS Con-
tinued from 1:15 this afternoon.
4:00 MISCELLANY
4:10 ISRAEL FESTIVAL, 1962 — IV Works by
Paul Ben Haim and Joseph Tal, performed by the
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, choirs and soloists.
Feb. 4
4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17
5:45 JAZZ ARCHIVES Phil Elwood presents record-
ings by Fats Waller.
6:15 GOLDEN VOICES Anthony Boucher continues
a series of obituaries. This evening, Mr. Boucher
presents the conductor Sir Eugene Goossens
(1893-1962) in his pioneer pre-electric recordings
of Puccini and Wagner operas in English (with
Adv't
Jay K. Hoffman and George F. Schutz present
Philharmonic Hall — Lincoln Center — Sun. Eve. Feb. 24, 8 :30
Direct From Vienna ! Only American Appearance.
The return of the pianists.
PAUL BADURA-SKODA & JOERG DEMUS
Program: Mozart : Andante con Variazoni (four hand)
Mozart : Fantasy & Fugue in C, K. 394 (Badura-Skoda)
Mozart: Fantasy in D Minor, K. 397 (Badura-Skoda)
Mozart: Sonata in F, K. 497 (four-hand)
Schubert: Sonata in A, Op. 120 (Demus)
Schubert : Fantasy in F Minor (four-hand)
Tickets : Orch & Loge : $4.00 ; First Terr. : $3.00
Sec. Terr. $2.00
At Box Office, by Mail, or by Phone : JU 6-8053
Page 4
WBAI Program Folio
Florence Austral, Rosina Buckman, etc.), and
violinist Roscha Seidel (1899-1962) in obbligatos
to singers Charles Hackett and Miliza Korjus.
Feb. 8
6:45 NEWS
7:00 OPINION Norman Redlich, Prof, of Law,
N. Y. U. (Series). Feb. 6
7:15 PENDENNIS Part Two: 'Bearding the Lion'.
7:45 FILM REVIEW Beginning a regular series
prepared by Marilyn Goldin and Gary Carey,
editors of The Seventh Art magazine.
8:00 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC EN EVOLUTION
Gunther Schuller. Feb. 8
9:00 THE 1962 REITH LECTURES This Island Now
Each year, the BBC invites an acknowledged
authority in a particular field to undertake some
study or original research and to give listeners the
results in a series of broadcasts. They are known
as 'The Reith Lectures' after the BBC's first
Director-General. This year's lectures are given by
G. M. Carstairs, Professor of Psychological Medi-
cine in the University of Edinburgh, and honorary
director of a Medical Research Council unit which
is concentrating on certain aspects of psychiatric
illness. Examining contemporary British society
from the viewpoint not of the economist or the
politician but of the psychiatrist and anthropolo-
gist. Professor Carstairs particularly concerns him-
self with the inter-action of tradition, social
environment and personality. He considers in
biological terms and in the light of modern psy-
chology and sociology what has happened to the
British nation since the beginning of the century.
This is the first time since their inception in 1948
that these lectures have been devoted to a subject
of this nature. They are heard Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday evening in this Folio. Tonight's
topic is 'StabiUty and Change in Social Environ-
ment'. Feb. 6
9:30 ADDENDA TO THE REITH LECTURES A
reading of two items from the London newspaper,
the Sunday Observer, concerning the Reith Lec-
tures given by Professor G. M. Carstairs. The first
is a news report and the second is an article
entitled 'What Would Lord Reith Say?' by Barbara
Wootton, distinguished sociologist, author and
ex-member of the BBC Board of Governors.
Feb. 6
9:45 SPOLETO FESTIVAL 1962 — Vin
VIVALDI Concerto for oboe, flute, violin, cello,
bassoon and harpsichord
(William Webster, Susan Morris, Henry Aubert,
Sue Willoughby, Toby Saks, Marolina de
Robertis)
RAVEL Trio in a for violin, cello and piano
(Henry Aubert, Toby Saks, Jean Claude
Pennettier)
10:30 CHILDREN FIRST! James Council refused
recently to take part in a Civil Defense Shelter
Drill at his school and his teaching license was
revoked for this breach of discipline by the Board
of Education. This program was recorded at a
rally sponsored by the United Federation of
Teachers for Mr. Council's reinstatement. Speak-
ing with him are Edward Gottleib, a high school
principal; Charles Cogan, President of the United
Federation of Teachers; Manfred Ohrenstein,
N.Y. State Senator; and Tom Stonier, a physicist.
Feb. 4
11:30 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan
11:45 MISCELLANY OR NEWS SPECIAL
12:00 During the few weeks Mr. Fass' program has
been heard, he has received many suggestions for
names for the show . . . some of them unprintable.
Following is a smattering of the printable ones:
RADIO Audio Fringe, Free New York, Nedicks,
Guerilla, Abreaction, Why Not?, Rat-Fink, Yeti,
Nirvana. Also — The Fringe with the Program on
the Bottom, Insomniac's Nightmare, The Four
Hours of the Apocalypse, Listeners' Lukschen,
Long Gone Nebbich Show, Show On and Show
Forth, The Sorry Mess. In addition: Midnight
Fasscination, Fass Hash, Fass and Superfass, Fass
Asleep, and Fass Track. NOT GOOD ENOUGH,
says Fass. Time for dignity, he says. So let him
think of a title.
4:00 SIGN-OFF
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6
8:00 SCHOENBERG'S PIERROT LUNABRE AND
SURVIVOR FROM WARSAW *The former is
performed by Bethany Beardslee; the latter fea-
tures John Horton, narrator and the CBC Sym-
phony and Festival Singers of Toronto. Both
performances are directed by Robert Craft. For
more details, see Feb. 17, 5:45 p.m.
8:45 CONCERTOS* new recordings of the Poulenc
Organ Concerto in g, the same composer's Two-
Piano Concerto and the Shostakovich First Piano
Concerto; details, Feb. 4, 5:45 p.m.
9:45 NEWS
9:50 MISCELLANY
10:00 OPINION Norman Redlich. Feb. 5
10:15 ATTRAVERSO LO SPECCHIO a one-act opera
based on Lewis Carroll by the young Italian com-
poser Niccolo Castiglioni; details, Feb. 10, 3 p.m.
11:00 TWO SCHOENBERG OPERAS «Die Glueck-
liche Hand and Erwartung sung by Robert Oliver
and Helga Pilarczyk on a new Columbia release;
details, Feb. 10, 3:45 p.m.
11:45 ADDENDA TO THE 1962 REITH LECTURES
Feb. 5
12:00 THIS ISLAND NOW The first Reith Lecture
by Professor G. M. Carstairs: 'Stability and
Change in Social Environment'. Feb. 5
12:30 THE AGE OF THE TALKING MACHINE
Byron Bryant with very old recordings. Feb. 15
1:15 FIVE MONTHS IN KATANGA Albert Feath-
erstone, who went to Katanga to make a pro-
Tshombe movie for a 'right-wing' Santa Monica
group and then defected, gives intimate glimpses
of the political and domestic life in the dominions
of the Union MiniSre. The interviewer is Dick
Elman. Feb. 13
1:45 SPOLETO FESTIVAL, 1962 — Vm Music by
Vivaldi and Ravel. Feb. 5
2:30 SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL The Tennent Pro-
duction Company's performance of the work by
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, featuring Ralph Rich-
ardson, John Gielgud, Geraldine McEwan and
Gwen Ffrangcon-Davis. Full details on Saturday,
February 9
4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17 WBAI Program Folio
Page 5
5:45 STRING ORCHESTRA the Solisti di Zagreb
under Antonio Janiuro; from RCA 2653. Feb. 7
♦COUPERIN Pieces en concert: Prelude, Sicili-
cnne, Air de Diablc. Plainte. La Tromba
•MOZART Divertimento in D, K. 136
•CORELLI Concerto Grosso, Op. 6, No. 4
•BRITTEN A Simple Symphony
6:45 NEWS
7:00 OPINION To be announced.
7:15 PENDENNIS Part Three of the BBC seriali-
zation: 'The Primrose Path'.
7:45 BOOK REPORT John Leonard
8:00 THE WORLD OF MUSICAL COMEDY Stan-
ley Green with music by Cole Porter written in
the Twenties. Selections from "The Greenwich
Village Follies', 'Paris', '50 Million Frenchmen',
and 'Wake Up and Dream'. This program was
scheduled before, but not heard. Feb. 11
9:00 THIS ISLAND NOW The second Reith Lecture
by Professor G. M. Carstairs: 'The First Year'.
Feb. 7
9:30 ISRAEL FESTIVAL 1962 — V The Israel Phil-
harmonic Orchestra and the Tel Aviv Choir with
Adele Addison, Raflaele Arie and Murray Dickie.
Feb. 7
HANDEL Judas Maccabeus (sung in Hebrew)
11:30 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan
11:45 MISCELLAISY OR NEWS SPECIAL
12:00 RADIO.
4:00 SIGN-OFF
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7
8:00 A LONDON SYMPHONY The Symphony No.
2 of Ralph Vaughan Williams. Sir Adrian Boult
conducts the London Philharmonic Orchestra on
London 569. Feb. 5
8:45 STRING ORCHESTRA 'Couperin, Mozart,
Corelli and Britten performed by the Solisti di
Zagreb; details, Feb. 6, 5:45 p.m.
9:45 NEWS
9:50 MISCELLANY
10:00 OPINION To be announced.
10:15 REPORT ON MUSIC Eric Salzman reviews
orchestras and conductors who have appeared in
New York this season. Feb. 4
12:00 SIBELIUS' FIRST ♦A new recording of the
composer's E minor Symphony, Op. 39, by the
Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy
(Col 5795). Feb. 4
12:45 BEETHOVEN'S OPUS 130 *The Bj, Quartet
performed by the Loewenguth Quartet as part of
their recent set (Vox VBX 44). Feb. 17
Adv't
JANACEK
SCHUBERT
STRAVINSKY
THE PREMIERE CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES IN THE HUNTER PLAYHOUSE
■ Thurs. Feb. 7: Works by Janacek; Stravinsky Octet / RUDOLF FIRKUSNY, pianist; Assisting Artists
■ Wed. Feb. 20: Schubert: Die Schone MiJIIerin; Sonata, op. 42 / HERMANN PREY, baritone;
ALFRED BRENDL. piano (N. Y. Debut) ■ Thurs. Mar. 21: Lecture on Leos Janacek by EVERETT HELM (Editor,
Musical America) ■ Thurs. Apr. 25: Schubert: Schwanengesang; Janacek: Diary of One Who Has Vanished,
ERNST HAEFLIGER, tenor; PAUL ULANOWSKY, piano ■ Mon, May 13: Works by Janacek and Schubert Octet
/ WALTER SUSSKIND, piano (N. Y. Piano Debut); BEAUX ARTS QUARTET, Assisting Artists ■ Mon. May 20:
Schubert: Die Winterreise; Sonata, op. 15 / MARY SIMMONS, soprano; LEONARD SHURE, piano.
Prices: Subscription for all 5 concerts and lecture: $15.00; 12.50; (Students: $10.00).
Individual Concerts: $4.00; 3.00; 2.50. Lecture $1.25.
The Hunter College Concert Bureau, 695 Park Avenue, New York 21, N.Y. Telephone REgent 7-8490.
Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Page 6
WBAI Program Folio
1:30 TOKAY TAVERN A documentary on the
misery of skid row. Details on Friday, Feb. 8
2:15 OTHER KNOWLEDGE Lenore Marshall reads
her own poetry. Feb. 10
2:45 ISRAEL FESTIVAL, 1962 — V The Israel
Philharmonic Orchestra and the Tel Aviv Choir
with Adele Addison, Raflfaele Arie and Murray
Dickie, with Handel's Judas Maccabeus sung in
Hebrew. Feb. 6
4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17
5:45 RUBINSTEIN PLAYS BEETHOVEN a trio of
Beethoven sonatas recorded by Rubinstein on
RCA 2654. Feb. 8
*Sonata No. 14 in c^. Op. 27, No. 2, "Sonata quasi
un Fantasia" ("Moonlight"); Sonata No. 26 in
E(5, Op. 81a, "Les Adieux"; Sonata No. 8 in
c, Op. 13, "Pathetique"
6:45 NEWS
7:00 OPINION Herbert Aptheker, author and editor
of Political Affairs, The theoretical organ of the
Communist Party of the United States. Feb. 8
7:15 PENDENNIS Part Four of Thackeray's novel.
adapted by the BBC: 'Undine'.
7:45 SPOLETO FESTIVAL 1962 — IX Feb. 8
SCHUBERT Fantasia in f for piano, four hands
(John Browning, Charles Wadsworth)
BRAHMS Sonata in F, Op. 99, for cello and piano
(Toby Saks. John Browning)
MOZART Quintet in Ef^ for piano and winds.
K. 452 (Browning, Festival Qnt)
8:45 MAKING RISKY DECISIONS A talk by Dr.
Ward Edwards, Associate Professor of Psychology
at the University of Michigan. (Archives) Feb. 10
9:00 THIS ISLAND NOW An examination of con-
temporary British society from the viewpoint of
G. M. Carstairs, a psychiatrist and anthropologist.
The third of six Reith Lectures, this one is en-
titled 'Vicissitudes of Adolescence'. Feb. 8
9:30 JAZZ IN THE STUDIO The Archie Shepp-
Bill Dixon Quartet Fifth in a series of six concerts
from the WBAI studio. The quartet features Don
Moore on bass; Howard McRae on drums; Bill
Dixon, trumpet; and Archie Shepp, tenor sax.
10:30 DANNIE ABSE, POET OF GOLDERS GREEN
Dannie Abse, British poet whose latest published
work is Poems, Golders Green, reads and talks
AdT't
CAMP WOODLAND, INC.
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Co-educational Camping
Experienced, professional staff. All sports, science,
music, drama, trips. Suitable work projects for all
children, Ages 6 to 14. Special Training Program
for a limited and selected group of High School
students. Four or eight week periods.
Phone for appointment
Sara Abramson, Director
853 B'way, N.Y.C. 3. AL 4-2526
Member American Camping Ass'n.
about his work. Three of the poems are heard on
Pacifica for the first time, having never been pub-
lished or performed before. The program was
recorded in London at the BBC by Mike Tigar,
and is one of a series which Pacifica is presenting
on young British poets. Feb. 8
11:00 SOUNDS OUR FATHERS HEARD Byron
Bryant with The Egyptian Movement in American
Popular Music.
11:30 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan
11:45 MISCELLANY OR NEWS SPECIAL
12:00 RADIO.
-Along with it, Phil
Elwood's JAZZ REVIEW,
4:00 SIGN-OFF
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8
8:00 RUBINSTEIN PLAYS BEETHOVEN* The
"Moonlight." "Les Adieux" and "Pathetique"
Sonatas; details. Feb. 7, 5:45 p.m.
9:00 BARTOK'S CONCERTO FOR ORCHESTRA*
Krkh Lcinsdorfs first Boston Symphony record-
ing (RCA 2643). Feb. 16
9:45 NEWS
9:50 MISCELLANY
10:00 OPINION Herbert Apthcker. Feb. 7
10:15 CONTEMPORARY Ml'SIC IN EVOLUTION
Ciiinlher Schuller. Feb. 5
11:15 YOl'NC GERMANY Aryeh Leissner comments
on a recent history of the German youth move-
ments; details on Feb. 10
11:45 GOLDEN VOICES Anthony Boucher. Feb. 5
12:15 THIS ISLAND NOW The third Reith Lecture
by ti. M. Carstairs. Feb. 7
12:45 NEW RECORDINGS Feb. 15
•SCHUMANN Symphony No. 4 in d. Op. 120
(Cleve Orch/E/ell) (Epic 3854) 25m
•MOZART Violin Concerto No. 4 in D, K. 218
Heifetz, New Svmph of London/Sargent) (RCA
2652) 21m
•BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 8 in F, Op. 93
(Cleve Orch/Szell) (Epic 3854) 27m
2:00 THE ISTANBLL EXPRESS Another adventure
from the wonderful world of movieland, a timeless
tale of intrigue, mystery, adventure, death and the
rampaging ubermensch. Written by Jim Armstrong
and produced for Pacifica Radio by Mr. Arm-
strong and John 'Squidge' Whiting. (Archives)
2:45 DANNIE ABSE, POET OF GOLDERS GREEN
Feb. 7
3:15 SPOLETO FESTIVAL. 1962 — IX Works by
Schubert. Brahms and Mozart. Feb. 7
4:15 MY WORD! The BBC panel game.
4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17
5:45 BACH AND HANDEL ARIAS sung by Ernst
Haefliger with the Munich Bach Orchestra and
Solistengemeinschaft of the Ansbach Bach Festi-
val under Karl Richter; from DGG 19 268. Feb. 10
•HANDEL From "Xerses": Recitative, "Frondi
tenere"; Larghetto, "Ombra mai fu"; Aria, *'Se
bramate d'amar, chi vi sdegna." From "Giulio
Cesare": Aria, "Svegliatevi nel core." From
"Samson"; Cavata, "Total eclipse!". Aria,
"Thus when the sun from 's wat'ry bed."
•BACH Recitativo, "Der Hoechste laesst mich
seinen Willin wissen" and Aria, "Weiss ich
Gottes Rechte" from the Cantata "Es ist dir
gesagt, Mensch, was gut ist"; the Benedictus
from the Mass in b; the Deposuit from the
Magnificat; Recitativo, "Mein Jesus schweight
zu falschen Luegen stille" and Aria, "Geduld,
Geduld"; Aria, "Meine Seele ruehmt and
preist" from the Cantata of the same name.
6:45 NEWS
7:00 OPINION John McDennott, member of th'e
Councils of Correspondence (Series). Feb. 11
7:15 PENDENNIS 'The Pleasure Garden', part Five
on the BBC serial.
7:45 MODERN JAZZ SCENE Phil Elwood with
Miles Davis, Part Two.
8:15 TOKAY TAVERN A documentary on the
misery of skid row — personal narratives re-
corded on the streets of San Francisco, Stockton
and Los Angeles — with appropriate musical in-
terludes. Produced by Saul Landau, a member of
WBAI Program Folio
Page 7
the faculty at Emerson College, and Ernst Lowe
of KPFA. Feb. 7
9:00 MUSIC FORUM Ren6 Leibowitz, the French
composer and conductor, was one of the first
twelve-tone composers ouside the immediate circle
of Schoenberg and his influence. He talks with
Eric Salzman about his approach to the problems
of serial composition in a fast-changing world in
which he was first regarded as a wild-eyed radical
prophet of the future and then, in the space of
only a few years, as an old-fashioned conserva-
tive. The program includes some of his music and
some examples of his conducting. Feb. 10
10:30 SPOLETO FESTIVAL 1962 — X Feb. 11
SCHUBERT Four Impromptus, Op. 90
(Marcella Crudeli, piano)
FRANCK. Sonata in A for violin and piano
(Henry Aubert, John Browning)
11:30 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan
11:45 MISCELLANY OR NEWS SPECIAL
12:00 RADIO _^_
Also — Nightsounds.
4:00 SIGN-OFF
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9
8:00 THE MAHLER SIXTH the Viennese com-
poser's Sixth Symphony is performed by the BBC
Symphony under Berthold Goldschmidt. The
work, which is heard here on a BBC transcription,
is introduced by Deryck Cooke. Feb. 3
9:30 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17
10:30 BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE EUyn Beaty
reviews recent books on the outdoors.
10:45 WHAT BOOKS FOR YOUR CHILD? A talk
with Josette Frank, Director, Children's Books
and Mass Media for the Child Study Association
of America. A member of the Book Selection
Committee of the National Conference of Chris-
tians and Jews, Mrs. Frank has written widely on
children's reading and television viewing. Her
recent publications include Your Child's Reading
Today, Children and TV and Poems to Read to
the Very Young.
OM.
Page 8
WBAI Program Folio
11:15 TWO GUITAR RECITAL performed by Ida
Presti and Alexandre Lagoya at the camp of the
Jeunesses Musicales du Canada at Mount Orford,
Quebec, and recorded by the CBC. Feb. 11
LAUFFENSTEINER Sonata in A
DANIEL LESUR Elegie
VIVALDI Concerto in D
11:45 THE BURMESE NECKLACE A valuable ruby
necklace has been stolen, but by whom, and from
whom? One detective has already been killed —
what are Mr. Slade's chances? (BBC)
12:45 MISCELLANY
1:00 THE THEATRE OF lONESCO: The Retreat
The last in a series of lectures entitled "The Theatre
in a Collective Society' by Robert W. Corrigan,
head of the Department of Drama at Carnegie
Institute of Technology.
2:00 JAZZ Les Davis
4:30 REPORT ON MEDICINE Alden Whitman.
Feb. 15
5:00 THE LAST MIIVUTE Reserved for programs
which arrive too late for listing in the Folio.
6:00 EDINBURGH FESTIVAL 1962 — X The PhU-
harmonic Orchestra under Gennadi Rozhdest-
vensky, with David Oistrakh, violin. Feb. 11
SHOSTAKOVICH Concerto for Violin and Or-
chestra, Op. 99; Symphony No. 4, Op. 43
7:45 PHENOMENOLOGY William Earle, Profes-
sor of Philosophy at Northwestern University and
author of Objectivity (Noonday) discusses Ed-
mund Husserl (1859-1938). Professor Earle and
Cecil Hemley, novelist, editor and critic, examine
the views of the German epistemologist and their
development in contemporary philosophy. Feb. 5
8:30 SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL The Tennent Pro-
duction Company version of the play by Richard
Brinsley Sheridan, directed by John Gielgud. The
cast features Ralph Richardson, John Gielgud,
Geraldine McEwan and Gwen Ffrangcon-Davies.
This play ranks among the most brilliant successes
in English theatrical literature. Though it lacks
the poetic genius of Shakespeare, the nonsensical
fantasy of Oscar Wilde, and the scholarly classical
richness of Congreve, it reflects exactly the par-
ticular kind of society and manners in the London
of the 1770's when it was written. The plot is
founded on malice, simple wit and good nature
— and reflects the morality and sentimentality of
the time. Both Lady Teazle and Charles Surface
are charming and reckless lighthearted characters
— both are victims of their own rashness and both,
by the time the play is over, promise to reform.
(Command Records)
10:45 THE BARE FEET OF TEOTITIAN Photogra-
pher Nell Dorr reminisces about her conception
of one of the few remaining primitive societies in
the world. She is the author of Tlie Bare Feet
(N.Y. Graphic Society). Feb. 15
11:00 TIGHT LIKE THAT Joe Boyd with music from
the race records of the 1920's, '30's and '40's;
blues, jazz, boogie and gospel from Chicago,
Memphis and the South.
some highlights In
mufic
ISRAEL FESTIVAL, 1962
7:45 p.m., Feb. 4; 9:30 p.m., Feb. 6
SPOLETO FESTIVAL, 1962
Evenings: Feb. 5, 7, 8, 11, 12 and 13
RENE LEIBOWITZ
9:00 p.m., Feb. 8
Castiglioni's 'ATTRAVERSO LO SPECCHIO'
3:00 p.m., Feb. 10
Schoenberg's 'ERWARTUNG' and
'DIE GLEUCKLICHE HAND'
3:45 p.m., Feb. 10
Haydn's MISSA SANCTAE CAECILLAE
5:00 p.m., Feb. 10
AMERICAN BRASS QUINTET
8:45 p.m., Feb. 10
FOLK SONG FROM BRITAIN
10:00 p.m., Feb. 13
MUSIC OF LUIGI NONO
8:45 p.m., Feb. 15
Puccini's 'LA FANCIULLA DEL WEST'
2:15 p.m., Feb. 17
12:00 RADIO_
.(You name it). To
be heard: Bill Faier's MIDNIGHT SPECIAL.
4:00 SIGN-OFF
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10
8:00 LUTE SONGS OF THOMAS CAMPION by
Rene Soames, tenor, with Walter Gerwing, lute,
and Johannes Koch, viola da gamba; from Ar-
chive 3004. Feb. 5
My sweetest Lesbia; Though you are young; I
care not for these ladies; Follow thy fair son; My
love hath vowed; When to her lute Corinna sings;
Turn back, you wanton flyer; It fell on a summer's
day; Follow your saint.
8:30 BACH AND HANDEL ARIAS *Ernst Haefli-
ger sings Handel operatic arias and similar ex-
cerpts from Bach sacred works. The Munich Bach
Orchestra and the Solistengemeinschaft of the
Ansbach Bach Festival is under Karl Richter. Full
program details are listed on Feb. 8 at 5:45 p.m.
9:30 MAN ON EARTH S. P. R. Charters explora-
tions into the ecology of man.
10:00 MUSIC FORUM Eric SaUman talks with French
composer-conductor Ren6 Leibowitz. Feb. 8
11:30 LAURENTIAN BACH FESTIVAL. 1962 Bach
program performed at Lake Macdonald, Quebec,
by Mildred Goodman, violinist, John Newmark,
pianist, and Mario Deschenes, flutist. Feb. 14
Sonata in G for violin and keyboard; French Suite
No. 6; from The Musical Offerings: Fuga canoni-
ca; Canon perpetuus; Trio Sonata
12:30 THE CONSERVATIVE INTELLECTUAL
Mike Tigar interviews Lord Windlesham, Chair-
man of the Bow Group, an organization of young
British conservatives devoted to research of cur-
rent political problems. The program takes up or-
ganization, current young conservative philosophy,
and the public disfavor recently bestowed upon
Prime Minister MacMillan's government.
1:05 MISCELLANY
1:15 THE GRASSHOPPER Chekhov's story adapted
and translated as a play for radio. Produced for
the BBC by H. B. Fortuin.
2:15 MAKING RISKY DECISIONS A talk by Pro-
fessor Ward Edwards of the University of Michi-
gan. Feb. 7
2:30 THE ANTI-RECESSIONARY TAX CUT Two
differing views on the function of tax cuts are
presented with one rebuttal each by Jack Schwartz,
mathematician and economist at N.Y.U. and
Eugene Lemer, Professor of Economics at N.Y.U.
3:00 ATTRAVERSO LO SPECCHIO, a one-act
opera by the young Italian composer Nicolo Cas-
tigUoni with a libretto by Alberto Ca' Zorzi No-
venta derived (rather vaguely) from Lewis Carroll.
This Italian radio performance is by the or-
chestra and chorus of the Turin RAI under Carlo
Franci with the following cast: Feb. 6
Alice (sung portions) Catherine Gayer
Alice (spoken portions) Ivana Erbetta
Ariel Catherine Gayer
Puck Adrianna Martino
Echo Giovanna Fioroni
Oberon (sung portions) Giovanni Ciminelli
Oberon (spoken portions) Alberto Pozzo
First Speaker Elvio Ronza
Second Speaker Anna Caravaggi
3:45 TWO SCHOENBERG OPERAS: *Die Glueck-
liche Hand and Erwartung. Two major twentieth-
century works in new recordings, part of Colum-
bia's Music of Arnold Schoenberg series (Vol. 1;
M2L 279). "Die GlueckJiche Hand" is here re-
corded for the first time with Robert Oliver, bass,
and a studio orchestra and chorus. "Erwartung"
is sung by Helga Pilarczyk with the Washington
Opera Society Orchestra. Both performances are
under the direction of Robert Craft. Feb. 6
4:30 THE FILM ART Frank Capra, Hollywood's
original comedy director, talks to Gideon Bach-
mann at Karlovy Vary, Czechoslovakia, where
for the first time this year the United States par-
ticipated officially in the Eastern World's most
important film festival. Capra was the oflScial U.S.
delegate.
5:00 HAYDN'S MISSA SANCTAE CAECILIAE
performed by Maria Stader, soprano; Marga Hoeflf-
WBAI Program Folio
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WBAI Program Folio
gen, mezzo-soprano; Richard Holm, tenor; and Jo-
seph Greindl, bass, with the Symphony Orchestra
and Chorus of the Turin radio under Eugen Jo-
chum (RAl tapes). Feb. 11
6:15 OTHER KNOWLEDGE Novelist and poet Le-
nore Marshall reads from her latest book of poems
(Noonday Press) and some newer poetry published
in various magazines. Feb. 7
6:45 MUSIC FOR CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Feb. 5
•GEORGE BARATI Chamber Concerto
(members, Phila Orch/Ormandy) (Col 6379) 22m
LAWRENCE MOSS Scenes for Small Orchestra
(orch/Meier) (tape) 8m
7:20 MISCELLANY
7:30 SING ME A SONG OF SOCIAL SIGNIFI-
CANCE John Ohliger with songs about Adolf
Hitler. Feb. 11
7:45 CDLTLIRE FOR THE SUB-CITIES A rebroad-
cast of our interview with architect Albert Mayer
on his plan to decentralize culture in the great
metropoli. In this second broadcast, Mr. Mayer
amplifies on some of the institutions he would
like to help create, such as the sub-city museum
and the sub-city center, and he discusses the ul-
timate social and human utility of his views on
planning. Feb. 1 1
8:45 AMERICAN BRASS QUINTET this concert,
originally given at Carnegie Recital Hall, is be-
ing specially broadcast on WBAI at this time. The
members of the American Brass Quintet are
Ronald K. Anderson and Robert W. Heinrich,
trumpets, Arnold Fromme and Gilbert Cohen,
trombones, and Daniel E. Cowan, French horn.
Feb. 15
MICHAEL EAST Desperavi, Fancy for Five
Instruments
ULYSSES KAY Brass Quartet
ANTHONY HOLBORNE Dances
J. S. BACH Contrapunctus No. 3 from "The Art
of the Fugue"
CHARLES WHITTENBERG Triptych for Brass
Quintet (premiere)
HEINRICH ISAAC "Der Hund" (performed on
Comette, Alto and Bass Sackbuts)
ELIAS TANENBAUM Structures for Brass
Quintet
10:00 YOUNG GERMANY Aryeh Leissner, a fre-
quent WBAI program contributor, here comments
on Walter Z. Laquer's history of the German
Youth Movements (Basic Books) and the rela-
tionship of these movements to our present day
'youth culture'. Feb. 8
10:30 THE BLACK GIRL IN SEARCH OF GOD
George Bernard Shaw's preface to his play, read
with suitable high accent by Bernard Mayes.
Feb. 5
11:00 THE SCOPE OF JAZZ Martin Williams with
the Greatest Louis Armstrong.
12:00 SIGN-OFF
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11
8:00 TWO GUITAR RECITAL Ida Presti and Alex-
andre Lagoya recorded in Canada by the CBC;
details. Feb. 9, 11:15 a.m.
8:30 HAYDN'S MISSA SANCTAE CAECILIAE in
an Italian radio performance directed by Eugen
Jochum with Maria Stader, soprano; Marga Hoeff-
gen. mezzo-soprano; Richard Holm, tenor, and
Joseph Greindl, bass, and the Symphony Orchestra
and Chorus of the Turin radio. Feb. 10
9:45 NEWS
9:50 MISCELLANY
10:00 OPINION John McDermott. Feb. 8
10:15 SING ME A SONG OF SOCIAL SIGNIFI-
CANCE Feb. 10
10:30 CILTURE FOR THE SUB-CITIES An inter-
view with architect Albert Mayer. Feb. 10
11:00 Wall Whitman's A SONG OF MYSELF Read
for the BBC by Orson Welles, 'A Song of Myself
was written in 1855 when Whitman was 36, and
was published in the same year as an untitled in-
troduction to the first edition of Leaves of Grass.
12:00 THE WORLD OF MUSICAL COMEDY Stan-
ley Green. Feb. 6
1:00 SPOLETO FESTIVAL, 1962 — X Works by
Schubert and Franck. Feb. 8
2:00 RUSSIA TODAY AND THE WORLD REVO-
LUTION AGAINST FEUDALISM The Honor-
able William O. Douglas, Supreme Court Justice
of the United States, speaking at the Ford Hall
Forum in Boston. Recorded for Pacifica by
WHRB. Feb. 17
3:00 EDINBURGH FESTIVAL, 1962 — X The Phil-
harmonic Orchestra, with David Oistrakh, violin
Feb. 9
SHOSTAKOVICH Concerto for Violin and Or-
chestra, Op. 99; Symphony No. 4, Op. 43
4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17
5:45 CHAMBER CONCERT the performers are
Dennis Brain, horn; Leonard Brain, oboe; Ste-
phen Waters, clarinet; Cecil James, bassoon;
Colin Horsley, piano, and Manoug Parikian,
violin; from Capital 7175. Feb. 4
LENNOX BERKELEY Trio for Violin, Horn and
Piano, Op. 44
MOZART Quintet in E[j, K. 452, for Piano and
Winds
6:45 NEWS
7:00 OPINION Herman Benson, Editor Union De-
mocracy in Action (Series). Feb. 12
7:15 PENDENNIS Continuing with the BBC seriali-
zation of Thackeray's novel. Tonight, Part Six:
'Wings of Pegasus'.
7:45 SPOLETO FESTIVAL 1962 — XI Feb. 12
RAVEL Sonatine; Ma Mere I'oye, five pieces for
piano, four hands (John Browning, Charles
Wadsworth)
MOZART String Quartet, K. 465
(Lenox Quartet)
8:45 A CONVERSATION WITH MAURICE HIN-
DUS The veteran journalist and traveller, author
of fourteen books on the Soviet Union, talks with
Dick Elman about his latest book. House Without
a Roof (Doubleday). Feb. 12
9:30 REPORT ON MUSIC Salzman on orchestras
(continued). This discussion wUl take up do-
mestic developments including the new Leins-
dorf look in Boston. Feb. 14
11:00 MUSIC OF THE WORLD'S PEOPLES Henry
Cowell. Feb. 17
11:30 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan
11:45 MISCELLANY OR NEWS SPECIAL
12:00 SIGN-OFF
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12
8:00 BAROOl'E MUSIC from Library of Recorded
Miisterpiccfs sets with the late Max Cioberman,
Michael Iree, Sonya Monosoff and Fred Man-
zella. violinists, Hugcnia Harle and Stoddard Lin-
coln, harpsichordists; Jean Schnaider and Sterling
Hunkins, cellists, and Joseph ladone, lutenist.
Feb. 14
CORELLI Sonata in G, Op. 4, No. 10
VIVALDI Sonata in G
CORELLI Sonata in e. Op. 5. No. 8
VIVALDI Trio in g for violin, lute and bass
CORELLI Sonata in D. Op. 4, No. 4
8:45 THE MAHLER FIRST* The composer's Sym-
phony No. 1 in D, sometimes called "The Titan."
It is directed by Bruno Walter in one of the con-
ductor's last recordings, issued posthumously.
Feb. 13
9:45 NEWS
9:50 MISCELLANY
10:00 OPINION Herman Benson. Feb. 11
10:15 JANACEK'S SLAVONIC MASS The Czech
composer's Msa Glagolskaja, sometimes also called
the Glagolitic Mass in reference to the ancient
Slavonic liturgical language of the text. The per-
formance is by the Moravian Mixed Chorus and
Brno Radio Symphony Orchestra under Brestislav
Bakala; from Urania 7072. Feb. 14
11:00 A CONVERSATION WITH MAURICE HIN-
DUS Feb. 11
11:45 DR. JOHNSON ON MARRIAGE Opinions of
the 18th Century sage from James Boswell's biog-
raphy. The BBC presents James McKechnie as
Boswell.
12:00 HANDEL'S L'ALLEGRO ED ILPENSEROSO
Milton Handelized and performed by Adele Ad-
dison, soprano; John McCollum, tenor; John Rear-
don, baritone; Albert Fuller, harpsichord, and
an orchestra and chorus directed by Frederic
Waldman (Decca DXA-165). Feb. 16
1:30 DR. JOHNSON ON MONEY Another reading
from Boswell's biography (BBC)
1:45 WARSAW AUTU.MN 1962 — I The Symphony
No. 3, Op. 27 and the Symphony No. 4, Symphony
Concertante, Op. 60, of Karol Szymanowski. Per-
formance details on Feb. 17, 7 p.m
2:45 HENRY DAVID THOREAU A biographical
appreciation of the author, presented in the hun-
dredth year after his death. Written and produced
by David Ossman with Ross Martin as the voice
of Thoreau. Dec. 30
3:45 SPOLETO FESTIVAL, 1962 — XI Music by
Ravel and Mozart. Feb. 11
4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17
5:45 JAZZ ARCHIVES Phil Elwood
6:15 GOLDEN VOICES In the first of three pro-
grams on the pre-war recordings of the late Kir-
sten Flagstad (1895-1962), Anthony Boucher pre-
sents her in arias from Die Walkuere and Lohen-
grin and the Tristan love duet with Lauritz Mel-
chior. Feb. 15
6:45 NEWS
7:00 OPINION Conrad J. Lynn, attorney. Feb. 13
7:15 A CONVERSATION WITH JULIO ALVA-
REZ DEL VAYO The Foreign Minister in the
last Loyalist Government of Spain who now
WBAI Program Folio
Page 1 1
heads one of the many vocal but small exile
groups opposed to the Franco Government, is
challenged on his interpretations of the past,
present and future of his country in an interview
with WBAI volunlecr Gene McCiarr. Feb. 13
8:00 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLUTION
(iunlher Schuller. Feb. 15
9:00 THIS ISLAND NOW The fourth Reith Lecture
by Ci. M. Carstairs, this one entitled 'The New
Role of Women". Feb. 13
9:30 TENNYSON AND LINCOLNSHIRE England's
second largest county. Lincolnshire, is one of the
least explored, but it is thoroughly familiar to John
Betjeman, poet, critic, connoisseur of Victoriana,
and tireless topographer. The Lincolnshire coun-
tryside was the boyhood home of Alfred, Lord
Tennyson, and Betjeman illustrates the relation-
ship of that countryside to Tennyson's verse.
(BBC)
9:45 AMERICAN FOLK MUSIC Bill Faier and
Barry Komfeld present Negro Folk Guitar — with
musical examples. Feb. 4
10:45 SPOLETO FESTIVAL 1962 — XII Feb. 13
BRAHMS Piano Quintet in f. Op. 34
(Browning, Lenox Qt)
11:30 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan
11:45 MISCELLANY OR NEWS SPECIAL
12:00 RADIO
-See February 5
4:00 SIGN-OFF
Better record and book stores
carry the finest in
spoken-word recordings
CAEDMON
RECORDS
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to me printed page
For free catalogue write:
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Page 1 2
WBAI Program Folio
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13
8:00 VALENTINE'S DAY MUSIC a day in ad-
vance. Faure, Franck, Roussel (details, Feb. 14,
3:30 p.m.) followed by De Falla's "El amor brujo"
and Mozart's "Lo sposo deluso" (details, Feb. 14,
5:45 p.m).
9:45 NEWS
9:50 MISCELLANY
10:00 OPINION Conrad J. Lymi. Feb. 12
10:15 PUCCINI'S LA FANCIULLA DEL WEST in
an Italian radio performance with Renata Tebaldi,
Daniele Barioni, Giangiacomo Guelfi and others.
Details, Feb. 17, 2:15 p.m.
12:30 THIS ISLAND NOW The New Role of Wom-
en', the fourth Reith Lecture by G. M. Carstairs.
Feb. 12
1:00 HENRY THE NAVIGATOR A BBC talk by
Ernie Bradford about the grandson of 'old John
of Gaunt, time-honored Lancaster', and son of the
King of Portugal, Prince Henry of Portugal —
known best as "Henry the Navigator'. It was he
who first sent ships out into the Atlantic beyond
the places where men believed, at that time, that
the waters of the ocean poured over the edge of
the earth, carrying with them any ships foolhardy
enough to sail there.
1:15 A CONVERSATION WITH JULIO ALVAREZ
DEL VAYO Feb. 12
2:00 SPOLETO FESTIVAL, 1962 — XII Feb. 12
BRAHMS Piano Quintet in f. Op. 34 (Browning,
Lenon Qt.)
2:45 RICHARD II The BBC World Theatre produc-
tion of Shakespeare's play with John Gielgud and
Ralph Richardson. Details on Saturday, Feb. 16
4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17
5:45 THE MAHLER FIRST* The composer's Sym-
phony No. 1 in D, sometimes called "The Titan."
It is directed by Bruno Walter in one of the con-
ductor's last recordings, issued posthumously.
Feb. 12
6:45 NEWS
7:00 OPINION To be announced.
7:15 PENDENNIS Part Seven: 'Fame and FoUy".
7:45 CHILDBIRTH WITHOUT PAIN An interview
in London by Mike Tigar, just 14'/2 hours after
Mrs. Tigar had given birth to a seven-pound son
using the method of natural childbirth described
in the program. The interviewee is Mrs. Erna
Wright, who conducts prenatal training classes
for mothers who intend lo use the psychoprophy-
lactic method of painless and drugless childbirth.
Mrs. Wright also talks of the work of the National
Childbirth Trust, a British organization formed to
foster the spread of these notions of childbirth.
Mike Tigar sounds a bit addled, but he will have
to be excused. (The baby's name is Jon Steven
Tigar). Feb. 14
8:15 FIVE MONTHS IN KATANGA Kebroadcast
from our Last Minute, this interview with Albert
Featherstone, who went lo Katanga to make a
pro-Tshombe movie for a 'right-wing' Santa
Monica group and then defected, gives intimate
glimpses of the political and domestic life in the
dominions of the Union Mini^re. The interviewer
is Dick Elman. Feb. 6
8:55 MISCELLANY
9:00 THIS ISLAND NOW The fifth Reith Lecture
by G. M. Carstairs, 'Living and Partly Living'.
Feb. 14
9:30 SPOLETO FESTIVAL, 1962 — XIII Feb. 14
CHOPIN Variations Brillianles
(Marcella Crudeli)
BELLINI Four songs for tenor and piano: "II
fervido desiderio," "Malinconia, ninfa gentile,"
"Vanne, o rosa fortunata," "Per pieta, bell'idol
mio"
(Pietro Bottazzo, tenor. Charles Wadsworth,
piano)
10:00 FOLK SONG FROM ALL OVER Ewan
MacCoU, Peggy Seeger, Enoch Kent, Bert Lloyd
and others sing songs of work, drinking, political
satire and love. The program was recorded at the
Singer's Club in London. The Singer's Club is one
of a large number of folk song clubs in England,
Scotland and Wales, devoted to the study and
singing of folk song. The singers, besides being
Britain's most eminent collectors and performers
of folk song, know the history of the songs they
sing and provide a running commentary. Feb. 17
11:30 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan
11:45 MISCELLANY OR NEWS SPECIAL
12:00 RADIO
4:00 SIGN-OFF
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14
8:00 LAURENTIAN BACH FESTIVAL, 1962 Bach
from the CBC; performed by Mildred Goodman,
violin, John Newmark, piano, and Mario Du-
schenes, flute. Details, Feb. 10, 11:30 a.m.
9:00 BARTOK'S DIVERTIMENTO FOR STRINGS*
performed by the Moscow Chamber Orchestra
under Rudolf Barshai on a new London recording
(6332). Feb. 16
9:45 NEWS
9:50 MISCELLANY
10:00 OPINION To be announced.
10:15 REPORT ON MUSIC Eric Salzman. Feb. 11
11:45 THIS ISLAND NOW The fifth Reith Lecture.
Feb. 13
12:15 SPOLETO FESTIVAL, 1962 — Xin Works by
Chopin and Bellini. Feb. 13
12:45 CHILDBIRTH WITHOUT PAIN Feb. 13
1:15 BAROQUE MUSIC Chamber works by Vivaldi
and Corelli; details, Feb. 12, 8 a.m.
2:00 WEATHER FOR MURDER A BBC thrUler by
Philip Levene.
3:00 JEREMY ROBSON The British poet reads a
selection of his poetry. Feb. 17
3:30 VALENTINE'S DAY MUSIC Feb. 13
FAURE Pelleas et M^lisande
(Paris Opera-Comique Orch/Tzipine) (Ang
35311) 15m
FRANCK Psyche et Eros
(NBC Symph/Toscanini) (RCA 1838) 9m
ROUSSEL Bacchus et Ariane, Suite No. 2
(Phila Orch/Ormandy) (Col 5667) 16m
4:15 HISPANIC-AMERICAN REPORT Prepared for
Pacifica by Ronald Hilton of Stanford llniversity's
Hispanic-American and I.uzo-Brazilian Institute.
Feb. 17
4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17
5:45 VALENTINES DAY MUSIC (CON.) Feb. 13
OF FALLA tl amor brujo
(Verrct, Phila Orch/Stokowski) (Col 5479) 27m
MOZART Lo sposo deluso
(soloists, Milan radio/Pradella) (RAI tape) 26m
6:45 NEWS
7:00 OPINION David T. Bazelon, author, The Paper
Economy (Random House). Feb. IS
7:15 PENDENNIS Part Nine of the BBC serializa-
tion — 'A Blessing in Disguise'.
7:45 JAZZ WITH A. B. SPELLMAN
8:45 FALLACY AND FACT Santha Rama Rau, the
Indian novelist, believes that it is only when people
begin to travel that they realize how much their
ideas of foreign countries are based on myth and
legend. In this short talk she attempts lightheart-
edly to dispel some of our favorite illusions . . .
she shows that the Inscrutable Oriental is as much
a misconceived generalization as the Englishman
who dresses for dinner in the jungle. (BBC)
9:00 THIS ISLAND NOW The concluding Reith
Lecture by Professor CM. Carstairs, psychiatrist
and anthropologist. The title of this one is 'Unde-
veloped Potentials in Personality'. Feb. 15
9:30 JANACEK'S SLAVONIC MASS The Czech
WBAI Program Folio
Page 1 3
composer's Msa glagolskaja sometimes also called
the Glagolitic Mass in reference to the ancient
Slavonic liturgical language of the text. The per-
formance is by the Moravian Mixed Chorus and
Brno Radio Symphony Orchestra under Bresti-
slay Bakala; from Urania 7072. Feb. 12
10:15 STARFISH — A TEST OF SCIENTIFIC IN-
TEGRITY Dr. James Van Allen, of Iowa State
University talks at the 129th annual meeting of
the American Association for the Advancement
of Science held recently in Philadelphia. He re-
ports on the scientific consequences of large-scale
experimentation in space. Feb. 15
10:45 POEMS FROM THE WEST INDIES John
Figueroa has selected the poems, including some
from Derek Walcott's In a Green Night (Cape)
and his own volume Love Leaps Here (Cross Cur-
rents). Figueroa, poet and critic, is a professor at
the University of the West Indies in Kingston,
Jamaica. Feb. 15
11:20 MAN, MITES AND MEDICINE A talk by Dr.
John Harrison, zoologist at the Queensland Insti-
tute of Medical Research in Brisbane, Australia.
(BBC)
11:30 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan
11:45 MISCELLANY OR NEWS SPECIAL
12:00 RADIO Mr. Pass will also
play another JAZZ REVIEW.
4:00 SIGN-OFF
Adv't
AMERICAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Leopold STOKOWSKY,
Music Director
3 MONDAY EVENINGS at 8.40 P.M. — CARNEGIE HALL
FEB. 25 — MAR. 11 — APR. 15
Programs include works of:
BACH (St. Matthew Passion) — BEETHOVEN — BRAHMS
CRESTON — GINASTERA — MOZART — RIMSKY-KORSAKOV — WAGNER
SUBSCRIPTION TICKET PRICES FOR 3 CONCERTS: $15, $12, $10, $7.50, $4
Please make checks payable to Carnegie Hall Box Office with self-addressed and stamped envelope.
Page 14
WBAI Program Folio
some highlights in
literature
an
d A
rama
THE STREETS ON POMPEII (BBC)
1 :30 p.m., Feb. 4
Thackeray's PENDENNIS
Weeknights at 7:15 p.m.
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
8:30 p.m., Feb. 9
Chekhov's THE GRASSHOPPER
1:15 p.m., Feb. 10
POETRY: LENORE MARSHALL
6:15 p.m., Feb. 10
WEST INDIAN POETRY
10:45 p.m., Feb. !4
S. I. HAYAKAWA
9:30 p.m., Feb. 15
THE BIG HEWER (BBC)
11 :15 p.m., Feb. 16
Shakespeare's RICHARD II (BBC)
8:45 p.m., Feb. 16
POETRY: JEREMY ROBSON
6:30 p.m., Feb. 17
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15
8:00 NEW RECORDS of the Schumann Fourth*
(Szell), the Mozart Violin Concerto No. 4*
(Heifetz) and the Beethoven Eighth* (Szell). De-
tails on Feb. 8, 12:45 p.m.
9:15 SCHOENBERG'S VIOLIN CONCERTO* per-
formed by Israel Baker with the CBC Symphony
under Robert Craft; details. Feb. 17. 5:15 p.m.
9:45 NEWS
9:50 MISCELLANY
10:00 OPINION David T. Bazelon. Feb. 14
10:15 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLLITION
Ciunther Schuller. Feb. 12
11:15 REPORT ON MEDICINE Alden Whitman.
Feb. 9
11:45 GOLDEN VOICES Anthony Boucher. Feb. 12
12:15 THIS ISLAND NOW The last of the 1962 BBC
Reith Lectures by Professor (j. M. Carstairs.
Feb. 14
12:45 AMERICAN BRASS QUINTET A program
e.specially recorded for WBAI. This New York
ensemble performs contemporary works by Ulysses
Kay, Charles Whillcnberg and Elias Tanenbaum
as well as older music by Michael East, Anthony
Holborne, Bach and Isaac. More details on Feb.
10, 5 p.m.
2:00 STARFISH — A TEST OF SCIENTIFIC IN-
TEGRITY A talk by Dr. James Van Allen, de-
livered at the AAAS meeting in Philadelphia.
Feb. 14
2:30 THE TOWER OF TALLFANG Another pro-
gram from the wonderful world of movieland,
produced at KPFA. (Archives)
3:15 THE BARE FEET OF TEOTITLAN Nell Dorr.
Feb. 9
3:30 POEMS OF THE WEST INDIES John Fi-
gueroa. Feb. 14
4:05 MISCELLANY
4:15 MY WORD! The BBC panel game.
4:45 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17
5:45 THE BRUCKNER THIRD Bruckner liked to
call his Symphony No. 3 in d, his "Wagner
Symphony." The performance here is by Hans
Knappertsbusch and the Vienna Philharmonic on
London 1044.
6:45 NEWS
7:00 OPINION John McDermott, member, Councils
of Correspondence (Series). Feb. 18
7:15 PENDENNIS The Upper Hand', Part Ten of
the BBC serialization of the book by William
Makepeace Thackeray. The series will be con-
cluded next week.
7:45 THE MODERN JAZZ SCENE Phil Elwood
with recordings by Miles Davis.
8:15 SURVIVAL A bi-weekly report on the activities
and issues of the peace movement in the United
Stales and abroad. The programs are produced
and presented by WBAI volunteer Mortimer
Frankel, a veteran worker in the peace movement.
Feb. 17
8:45 MUSIC OF LUIGl NONO on Itaian radio
tapes. Feb. 17
Due Espressioni per Orchestra
(Rome Radio Orch/Maderna) 10m
F.spana en el Coraz6n, Three Studies for soprano,
baritone, small chorus and percussion (soloists,
Rome Radio Orch & Chorus/Maderna) 11m
Omaggio a Emilio Vedova
(electronic tape) 5m
Cori di Didone
(Cologne Radio Orch & Chorus/Zinnermann)
9:30 THE DIME IN THE JUKE BOX Semanticist
S. I. Hayakawa discusses the concept of 'Inten-
The following editorial appeared in the New York Times West Coast
edition; it would have appeared in the New York City edition on Satur-
day, January 12. The editorial is reprinted with the permission of the
New York Times,
TUF NFW \nnK TIMHS WKS IFRN I^Dll ION
MONDAY', JANUARY 14, 1963.
Adolph's. Ochs, Publisher 1896-1935
PLBUSHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR BY THE NEW YORK TIMES COMPANY
Arthur Hays Sulzberger Chairman of the Board
Orvil E. Dryfoos President and Publisher
ORY H. Bradford, Vice President Harding F. Bancroft, Secretary
Francis A. Cox, Treasurer
How to Harass Radio Station
The Senate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee appears to be bent on harassment
in its investigation of the Pacifica Foun-
dation, the non-profit organization thai
relies on audience contributions to operate
radio stations WBAI in New York ; KPFA
in San Francisco and KPFK in Los An-
geles.
In opening the inquiry on Thursday
Senator Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut
said that the subcommittee was not in-
terested in knowing whether the program-
ing of radio stations actually had come
under Communist influence. Rather, he
said, it would try to find out whether
there had been "infiltration" which made
such influence "possible." Under this
bizarre criterion, the subcommittee is evi-
dently asserting the right to inquire into
the background and beliefs of everyone
working for an organ of public opinion. In
such an atmosphere the obvious conse-
quence would be an environment in which
many individuals might hesitate to speak
their thoughts. Anticipatory censorship
often can be far worse than blue penciling
in the open.
The "reports" of possible infiltration of
Pacifica followed the station's presenta-
tion of a disenchanted agent of the Fed-
eral Bureau of Investigation who was
critical of J. Edgar Hoover. However,
Pacifica has included a Communist com-
mentator, identified as such, among its
many speakers of varying political hues.
But if Pacifica is guilty of untoward
as distinct from unorthodox behavior in
broadcasting, either in the matter of con-
cealment of ownership or use of the air-
waves for one-sidedly propagandistic pur-
poses, ample remedies lie at hand under
the established powers of the Federal Com-
munications Commission.
On the basis of the only pertinent evi-
dence — what it has actually broadcast
over the air — Pacifica's worst sin appears
to have been the dissemination of off-
beat ideas that have angered some people
and annoyed others. The subcommittee's
inquiry looks like an attempt to make
Pacifica conform to a concept of speech
that is pleasing rather than free.
Page 1 6
WBAI Program Folio
sional (sic.) Orientation', i.e. connotatove mean-
ings which — without fact or reason — we give to
certain phrases. The title of the program comes
from Hayakawas contention that we talk too
much; like a juke box we sound off whenever
someone puts a dime in the slot. The talk was
recorded in San Francisco and was based mainly
upon chapters in Professor Hayakawa's book,
Language iu Thought and Action.
10:30 MUSIC FORUM Daniel Barenboim, the young
Israeli pianist, talks with Eric Salzman. Feb. 17
11:30 NEWS, COMMENTARY Edward P. Morgan
11:45 MISCELLANY OR NEWS SPECIAL
12:00 RADIO.
-To be heard:
KPFA's NIGHTSOUNDS.
4:00 SIGN-OFF
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16
8:00 HANDEL'S L'ALLEGRO ED IL PENSEROSO
Milton Handelized and performed by Adele Addi-
son, soprano, John McCoUum, tenor, John Rear-
don, baritone, Albert Fuller, harpsichord, and an
orchestra and chorus directed by Frederic Wald-
man (Decca DXA-165). Feb. 12
9:30 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Page 17
10:30 BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE EUyn Beaty
reviews books about Brotherhood.
10:45 MATHEMATICS — PROBLEMS OF A RE-
VISED HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM An
unusual program directed at parents who have
been perplexed by recent changes in the New
York City high school mathematics curriculum.
Jack Schwartz, economist and mathematician at
N.Y.U. interviews Professor Melvin Hausner,
Director of Teacher Training for the N.Y.U.
Mathematics Institute.
11:15 THE BIG HEWER A legend told by the men
of the coalfields from the Tyne to the Vale of
Neath and set into song by Ewan MacColl, with
A. L. Lloyd, Ian Campbell, Peggy Seeger, and
others. (BBC)
12:15 SONGS OF AMERICAN COMPOSERS The
first of four programs devoted to art songs by
Americans. The performers on the recent St/and
release are Eleanor Steber, soprano, Mildred
Miller, mezzo-soprano, John McCollum, tenor,
and Donald Gramm, baritone. The pianists are
Edwin Biltcliffe and Richard Cumming.
♦CHARLES IVES General William Booth Enters
into Heaven (Lindsay)
♦DOUGLAS MOORE Come Away Death
(Shakespeare)
♦JACK BEESON Calvinistic Evensong (Betjeman)
♦PAUL BOWLES Blue Mountain Ballads
(Williams)
♦JOHN EDMUNDS The Drummer (Hardy); The
Faucon (Anon.)
♦JOHN ALDEN CARPENTER Looking Glass
River (Stevenson); Jazz-Boys (Hughes)
12:45 MISCELLANY
12:55 'TWO' Marvin Cohen reads a series of episodes
from his novel, parts of which have been published
in First Person and The Beat Scene.
2:00 JAZZ Les Davis
4:30 THE LAST MINUTE Reserved for late arrivals
of immediacy.
5:30 EDINBURGH FESTIVAL, 1962 — XI The
Boradin String Quartet with Lev Oborin, piano.
Feb. 18
BRITTEN Quartet No. 2 in C, Op. 36
SHOSTAKOVICH Quintet for Piano and Strings.
Op. 57
6:45 'THE WOUND AND THE HEART' AUen
Guttman of Amhurst College, author of a recently
published intellectual history of the U.S. during
the Spanish Civil War (Free Press) in interviewed
by Dick Elman.
7:15 NEW JAZZ Don Heckman
8:15 PATTERN OF POETRY John Figueroa, West
Indian poet and critic, reads from Hopkins, Eliot,
Lowell, and translations from the French by D. F.
Maclntyre.
8:55 MISCELLANY
8:45 RICHARD U The Life and Death of King Rich-
ard II is a play in which the words themselves and
the speaking of them are of the first importance.
Much of the writing is formal, patterned and
elaborate: verbal music, which cannot and will
not be reduced to the bare notes of a prose tale.
At the same time, it is a play of vivid action,
youthful and headlong. In this BBC World Theatre
production, produced by John Richmond, the
words have been left as much as possible to speak
for themselves, without much recourse to 'effects,'
sparingly assisted by some admirable music by
John Hotchkis. John Gielgud plays King Richard,
Ralph Richardson is John of Gaunt. Feb. 13
10:45 BARTOK'S DIVERTIMENTO FOR STRINGS
♦performed by the Moscow Chamber Orchestra
under Rudolf Barshai on a new London recording
(6332). Feb. 14
11:15 BARTOK'S CONCERTO FOR ORCHESTRA
♦Erich Leinsdorf's first recording with the Boston
Symphony (RCA 2643). Feb. 8
12:00 RADIO_
-Plus the
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL.
4:00 SIGN-OFF
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17
8:00 BEETHOVEN'S OPUS 130 ♦The B[, Quartet
performed by the Loewenguth Quartet as part of
their recent set (Vox VBX 44). Feb. 7
8:45 MUSIC OF LUIGI NONO The composer's Due
Espressioni per Orchestra, "Espana en el Cora-
zon," "Omaggio a Emilio Vedova" and Cori di
Didone; details, Feb. 15, 8:45 p.m.
9:30 MUSIC FORUM Eric Salzman talks with pian-
ist Daniel Barenboim. Feb. 15
10:30 MUSIC OF THE WORLD'S PEOPLES Henry
CoweU. Feb. 11
11:00 POEMS BY AARON KRAMER The poet reads
from his own work.
11:30 FOLK SONG FROM ALL OVER A program
with Ewan MacColl, Peggy Seeger, Enoch Kent,
Bert Lloyd and others, recorded at the Singer's
Club in London by Mike Tigar. Feb. 13
1:00 SURVIVAL Mortimer Frankel reports on
peace activities in the U.S. and abroad. Feb. 15
1:30 MARATHON The story — in words, music and
effects — of an unknown athlete's attempt to be-
come Japan's representative in the Olympic mara-
thon. It was written by Naoya Uchimura and
translated by Geoffrey Bownas. Trevor Martin
plays Jiro Honda and Frank Duncan plays Sasabe;
other parts are played by members of the BBC
Drama Repertory Company.
2:15 PUCCINI'S LA FANCIULLA DEL WEST
"Wiski per tutti" or Puccini's opera-cavallo. The
thrce-acter has a libretto by Guelfo Civinini and
Carlo Zangarini based on the wild western of
David Belasco. In this Italian radio performance,
the orchestra and chorus of Rome radio is under
Arturo Basile. Feb. 13
Minnie Renata Tebaldi
Dick Johnson Daniele Barioni
Jack Ranee Giangiacomo Guelfi
Nick Piero de Palma
Ashby Carlo Cava
Sonora Mario Borriello
Trin Athos Cesarini
Sid Attilio Barbesi
Bello John Ciavola
Harry Angelo Mercuriali
Joe Virginio Assandri
Happy Egidio Casolari
Larkens Giuseppe Morresi
Billy Jackrabbit Giorgio Onesti
Wowkle Lola Pedretti
Jake Wallace Silvio Maionica
WBAI Program Folio
Page 17
Jose Castro Bruno Cioni
A Coachman Angelo Mercurial]
4:30 THE FILM ART Marcello Mastroianni, today
Italy's top male star, talks to Gideon Bachmann
in Rome on the set of Federico Fellini's most re-
cent film (as yet unreleased and untitled).
5:00 SOUNDS OF NEW YORK Produced and pre-
pared for WBAI by Tony Schwartz.
5:15 SCHOENBERG'S VIOLIN CONCERTO *Last
summer WBAI broadcast the New York pre-
miere of Stravinsky's "A Sermon, A Narrative
and A Prayer" on a CBS concert that also in-
cluded a fine performance of the Schoenberg
Violin Concerto with Israel Baker as the soloist
and the CBS Symphony under Robert Craft. That
performance has now been issued commercially
as part of the new Columbia set which begins
their Schoenberg series. Feb. 15
5:45 SCHOENBERG'S PIERROT LUNAIRE AND
SURVIVOR FROM WARSAW* Two more works
taken from Columbia's new Schoenberg recording
(M2L 579). Pierrot Lunaire is performed by
Bethany Beardslee with a chamber ensemble undtr
the direction of Robert Craft. A Survivor from
Warsaw has John Horton as the narrator; Robert
Craft directs the CBS Symphony Orchestra and
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4
Mr. Popper's Penguins — Lew Merkelson reads the
story by Richard and Florence Atwater (Little,
Brown). Part One
The Big Pond — 'The Freeze Up' (BBC)
Weather Songs sung by Tom Glazer (Motivation
Records)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Mr. Popper's Penguins — Part Two
An Australian Fable: 'The Little Duck Adina' (How
the Platypus was Created) read by Else Fagrell
Invitation to Music — prepared and narrated by
composer Elie Siegmeister
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6
Tales from the East — Crystabel Weerasinghe
Mr. Popper's Penguins — Part Three
Invitation to Music — conclusion
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7
Mr. Popper's Penguins — Part Four
•Millions of Cats' — the Wanda Gag story (BBC)
Jeremiah Octopus by Margaret Zilboorg, read by
Frances Barry
Music by Villa-Lobos — 'The Surprise Box'
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8
Mr. Popper's Penguins — Conclusion
Jean Hochberg reads Kipling's 'How the Manx Cat
Lost its Tail'
The Naturalist — Wales and Men (BBC)
Thar She Blows! — Whaling songs and ballads
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 9:30-10:30 a.m.
'The Fisherman and his Wife' — an adaptation of
an old fairy tale, set to Debussy's 'La Mer' by
Charles Zemalis, with Judy Brundin and Arlene
Sagan
Fredi Dundee reads poems about Jonathan Bing
Songs Children Sing in France
PEOPLE — 4:45-5:45 p.m.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11
'The Necklace' by Guy de Maupassant, read by
Mary Alan Hokanson
Good Luck Duck, a book by Meindert de Jong
(Harper) read by Mr. deJong for WBAI children.
Part One
Israeli Folk Dances — Martha Schlamme
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12
Signpost to a Weather Map — written by Janet
Nicholsberg, read by Arlene Sagan
Good Luck Duck — conclusion
Songs in French — Les Quatres Barbus
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13
Tales from the East — Chrystabel Weerasinghe
'The Star Child* — Jan Dawson reads Oscar Wilde's
story
'The Selfish Giant' — more Oscar Wilde, read by
John Graham
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14
Bear Stories: 'The Store Keeper's Revenge,' 'The
Bear and the Tartans,' and 'The Possum and the
Persimmon Tree' — all written and read by Eric
St. Clair
The Naturalist — Vocal Mimicry (BBC)
'The Fisherman Who Caught the Sun* a Hawaiian
fable read by John Graham
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15
Millie Weitz reads from A. A. Milne
a House in Built for Eeyore*
Danny Kaye with stories by Grimm
'In Which
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 9:30-10:30 ajn.
Silent Visitor, a story by Theodare Brauner (Athe-
enum) read by Frederick Levine, who is twelve
years old
Circus in Town!
Ihe Festival Singers of Toronto, Elmer Iseler, di-
rector. This performance also stems from the CBS
Stravinsky-Schoenberg mentioned above. For more
Schoenberg releases from this album see Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 10. Feb. 6
6:30 JEREMY ROBSON The young British poet
reads a selection of his poetry, including two
poems with a specially-composed ja/z background.
Mr. Robson was one of the poets presented by
Centre 42 in its recent series of festivals in
Britain, and some of his poems are soon to be re-
leased on discs. This program was recorded at
the BBC in London by MikeTigar. Feb. 14
7:00 WARSAW AUTUMN 1962 — I Music of Karol
Szymanowski performed by Barbara Hesse-Bu-
kowska, piano; Stefania Woytowicz, soprano;
Chorus and Symphony Orchestra of the Polish
National Philharmonic under Witold Rowicki.
Feb. 12
Symphonie Concertante No. 4, Op. 60; Symphony
No. .^. "Chani a la Nuit", Op. 27
8:00 RUSSIA TODAY AND THE WORLD REVO-
LUTION AGAINST FEUDALISM The Honor
able William O. Douglas, Supreme Court Justice
of the United States at the Ford Hall Forum in
Boston. Recorded for Pacifica by station WHRB.
Feb. II
9:05 MISCELLANY
9:15 HISPANIC-AMERICAN REPORT Prepared
by Professor Ronald Hilton of Stanford Univer-
sity's Hispanic-American, Luzo-Brazilian Insti-
tute. Feb. 14
9:45 MUSIC OF LEOS JANACEK
♦Taras Bulba, Rhapsody for Orchestra
(Czech Phil/Ancerl) (Pari 166)
Concertino for Piano and Chamber Orchestra
(Palenicek, ens) (Artia 1559)
*Sinfonietta
(Czech Phil/Ancerl) (Pari 166)
Page 18
WBAI Program Folio
11:00 THE SCOPE OF JAZZ Mail Edey continues a
discussion (with examples) of Art Tatum.
12:00 SIGN-OFF
Art Galleries
TWARDOWICZ through Feb. 9
Starting Feb. 12 —
ROSEMARIE BECK
PERIDOT
820 Madison Ave.
(near 68th)
FRIENDLY ART STORE
225 West 100 Street
MARIO JORRIN — Photographs
Italian and Etruscan Pitchers
Antique Sicilian Wine Casks
Mon. - Thurs. 3-9 Sat. 1-5
STEPHEN CSOKA
Pastels and Drawings
February 5 — February 23
MERRILL Galleries
54 East 58 Street, New York 22, N.Y., PLaza 2-6983 |
Gallery
hours: 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday
Adv't
BliOOKLYN MUSEUM ART SCHOOL
FliEE COUNSELING FOR ANYONE WHO WANTS
TO STUDY PAINTING AND DRAWING
SPECIAL CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS
ALSO SCULPTURE. CERAMICS. ENAMELING
AND BRONZE CASTING
/•( )U I i lUTHI.U l!\l( )RMAn( )i\ (WLI. r-JI.VlNS 8/186 - NEVINS 8-4472
WBAI Program Folio
Page 19
Classified — Personals
HARPSICHORD — Same authentic instrument as
used by Philadelphia Symphony. In kit form for
home workshop assembly $150. Clavichord kit $100.
Tree brochure. Write: Zuckerman Harpsichords,
Dept. 3, 115 Christopher Street, N.Y.C. 14.
CRIMINOLOGY BOOKS. Enormous op. stock
on criminality, juvenile delinquency, penology.
Search service. Big catalog, 25^. Don't just talk
about crime — learn something about it. Patterson
Smith. Box B-W, East Orange, N. J.
CLASSIC GL1IT.\R taught to serious students.
Also Folk Guitar and Five String Banjo taught in
a musical way. Two qualified teachers. CA 8-5130.
MUSICAM VOCARE Choral Concert with Strings
and Soloists. Judson Hall — Feb. 3, 8:30 p.m. —
Beethoven, Schubert, Verdi, Hindemith, others.
Tickets: $2.25; $1.75. Write: Judson Hall, 165 West
57th Street.
POTTERY SALE — EXHIBITION. February '4-
15. Mon.-Sat.: 12-5 p.m. Thurs., Fri.: 5-9 p.m.
Greenwich House Pottery, 16 Jones Street.
BARGAIN! U.S. Currency available — very cheap!
From 100 to 400 crisp new 1-doIlar bills can be
yours for a ridiculously low price — one small
grand piano in good condition — run to your tele-
phone: UN 5-9286 after 6 p.m.
We have been informed by Chris Koch that the
authorities have asked that he vacate his tent
(pitched temporarily on Central Park South). Due
to this unforeseen difficulty he desperately needs
an apartment large enough to shelter his family (4
members inclusive) perhaps you know of one that
can be rented at a moderate price — anywhere
Manhattan.
Concert Pianist — pupil of Artur Schnabel
accepting a limited number of students.
For audition telephone TRafalgar 3-8703
PERSONAL OUT-OF-PRINT BOOK SEARCH
SERVICE at no extra cost. Hard-To-Find Books.
Free Prompt Quotes. World-Wide Search. Write:
FRANCES KLENETT, 13 Cranberry St., B'klyn
1. N.Y. UL 2-2424 Eves.
•POOH" PUPPET SHOW: folk songs — dances.
available for parties.
MILLIE WEITZ — WBAl's "Pooh" reader.
UN 4-7960 JU 6-6300
MATTHEW KAHAN, teacher: classic mandolin
and guitar. Call NI 6-1000, 8-10 a.m. & p.m.
Modem Dance for musicians, actors, artists —
relate body movements to other arts; explore
spatial, physical awareness; group dynamics. In-
formation: Anna Kaufman WA 5-0573 eves, or
write: 251 Elizabeth St., New York.
Psychodrama: PAUL KALINA WORKSHOP
groups or individual sessions. For particulars call
WA 3-6315, 10:00 - 12:00 A.M.
NEW STATESMAN: Britain's leading weekly re-
view of current affairs, books, the arts. Direct from
London: $9 a year by sea, $19 by air. Write Pub-
lisher, 10 Great Turnstile, London WCl, England.
Essential for eggheads!
RESEARCHERS. If you have some spare time, are
familiar with research techniques and informed on
peace issues, you can render valuable service to
WBAl's Survival program. Write or phone c/o
WBAI.
Folk Guitar and Five String Banjo Instruction —
The Best. Bill Paler, 190 Waverly Place, New York
14, YU 9-5537.
We have "POOH" Wall Hangings. $3.50 Ppd. Shop-
ping Bag, Inc., Box 58, Old Village SU., Great
Neck, New York.
INDIAN HILL Stockbridge, Mass. Junior and
Senior High School, boys — girls. All sports; Music,
Theater, Art, Dance. Olympic Size Swimming Pool.
Inquire about "Indian Hill Abroad." Mordecai
Bauman, director, 49 West 12th St., N. Y. C.
CH 2-2280.
Dynamics of Movement for actors, dancers. Per-
sonal expression development through techniques
of relaxation and improvisation — the key to style.
Classes limited.
Info through TR 3-5689 Irmgard Bartenieff
Harpsichord — Maendler Schramm, fruitwood, 4',
8' and bufT stops. Five octaves, three pedals.
DE 3-1572 CN. J.)
WBAI received an appeal in behalf of the patients
of the Jacob Reiss Psychiatric Division of St. Vin-
cent's Hospital — they are desperately in need of
an FM radio — if you have an extra in working
condition, will you contact WBAI?
Lycanlhropes Bom — Not Made? Nonsense. Let us
tell you how in readable, entertaining booklet.
Mailed in furry wrapper. WBAI-Box 9
4 out of 5 WBAI-ers
are fed by
GOURMART
DEUCATESSEN
360 Lexington Ave. (at 40th St.)
YU 6-3430
WBAI 99.5 FM FEBRUARY U - FEBRUARY 17, 1963. The cover photo-
graph was taken by Lee Friedlander. From time to time we will pi-esent
pictures which cannot help have significance to WBAI subscribers, even
though they may not have any direct relationship to the contents of the Folio.
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WBAI Folio
from the
Pacifica Radio Archives
This ccncr sheet created b\ Internet Archi\e for ibmiatting.
