September 1963 KPFA Folio

Pages 1–8 | Page 9–16

Page 9

  • HAYDN Quartet, Op. 33, No. 4, Bh (Schneider Qrt) (HS 9021) (17)
  • HANDEL Flute Sonata, Op. 1, No. 1, E minor (Baker, Marlowe) (Decca 9607) (8)

6:30 KPFA NEWS

7:00 COMMENTARY. Hallock Hoffman (OCT. 1)

7:15 SONGS FOR COURTIERS AND CAVALIERS-I. Contralto Helen Watts sings songs by the Italian monodists of the early 17th century. She is accompanied on the harpsichord and chamber organ by Thurston Dart. (L'Oiseau Lyre OL 50128)

7:45 THE CULTURAL ARTS IN CALIFORNIA-III: Boon or Boondoggle. Lawrence Lipton appears again to comment on the role of writers and teachers. -IV: Literature. Author Ray Bradbury and James D. Hart, professor of English at UCBerkeley, are the speakers. (KPFK)

8:30 FOLK MUSIC WITH ROLF CAHN (OCT. 5)

9:15 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS. William Mandel (OCT. 1)

9:30 ROMSHINSKY'S HAT. Poet Aaron Kramer reads from his forthcoming book.

10:00 OPPRESSION AND PROTEST IN VIETNAM A montage on Vietnam, produced by Burton White from portions of three Pacifica interviews.

11:00 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLUTION Gunther Schuller (WBAI)

TUESDAY, October 1

7:00 MUSIC BY MOZART

  • Piano Sonata in C, K. 457 (Firkusny) (Columbia 4356) (17)
  • Misera, dove son!, K. 369 (Stader, Bavarian Radio Orch.—Lehmann) (Decca 9872) (7)
  • Piano Concerto No. 15 in B-flat, K. 450 (Kempff, Stuttgart Chamber Orch. Munchinger) (London 998) (32)
  • String Quintet in G, K. 516 (Gilbert, Griller String Quartet) (Eng. Decca 2515) (32)
  • Symphony No. 36 in C, K. 425 (Linz) (Bavarian Radio Orch.—Leitner) (Deutsche Grammophon 18579) (25)

9:00 COMMENTARY. Hallock Hoffman (Sep. 30)

9:15 THE FINAL HOUDINI SÉANCE. A narration of the events of the night of October 31, 1936. (Hudson HL2001) (KPFK) (Sept. 18)

9:45 OSIAN ELLIS SINGS SONGS OF WALES. Osion Ellis accompanies himself on the harp in a program of Welsh folksongs that he has arranged. (L'Oiseau Lyre OL 50220)

10:15 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS. William Mandel (Sept. 30)

10:30 MY WORD! (BBC) (Sept. 27)

1:00 POEMS: A. R. Ammons. Mr. Ammons reads from his forthcoming book. (WBAI) (Sept. 22)

11:30 CHAMBER MUSIC (Sept. 17)

  • FAURE Violin Sonata, A major, Op. 13 (24) ASIOLI Cello Sonata, C major (23)
  • BEETHOVEN String Trio, E major, Op. 3 (42)

1:00 INDIAN SOCIALISM AND THE CONFLICT WITH CHINA. The deputy chairman of the Praja Socialist Party of India, S. N. Dwivedy, talks with Dr. Thomas Rusch of Los Angeles State College and KPFK's Fred Homes. (KPFK)

2:00 PETER PEARS SINGS 17TH CENTURY MOTETS. 0 Frohliche Studen by Buxtehude, Morning Hymn by Purcell and Venite Ad Me by Schutz. (L'Oiseau Lyre OL 50200)

2:40 THE CULTURAL ARTS IN CALIFORNIA-V: The Dance. Bella Lewitzky, dancer and choreographer, and Eugene Loring, director of the American School of the Dance. (KPFK)

3:15 FOUR NETHERLANDS OPERAS-II. The second of four programs produced by Radio Nederland. Francois Villon, in three scenes by Sem Dresden, with soloists, choir and orchestra of the Netherlands opera conducted by Alfred Eichmann.

4:15 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

  • Your Time: a program for the Very Young from the BBC
  • Prince Caspian-XlI: Sorcery and Sudden Vengence
  • Leaves from the Tale of Pinocchio an etertainment for small orchestra.
    (Mercury MG5014)

5:30 DGG ARCHIVE SERIES

  • HANDEL Organ Concerto, Op. 4, No. 3, G minor (Mueller, ens—Wenzinger)
    (Arc 3100) (10)
  • TELEMANN Partita for recorder (Conrad, Koch, Gorvin) (Arc 3043) (13)
  • LASSUS Motet: "Venite ad me omnes" (Aachener choir—Behmonn) (Arc 3077) (5)
  • TELEMANN Concerto, E minor, for recorder and flute (Ens—Seiler)
    (Arc 3109) (14)
  • HAYDN Divertimento No. 109, C major (Salzburg Boryton trio) (Arc 3120) (13)

6:30 KPFA NEWS

7:00 COMMENTARY. Roger Kent (OCT. 2)

7:15 EDUCATION AND THE UNIVERSITY-II. Prof. Nevitt Sanford discusses the way change can be brought to the university.

8:15 DANCES OF SHAKESPEARE'S TIME-II. Diverse dances from the time of Shakespeare, played by the Boyd Neel string orchestra conducted by Thurston Dart. (L'Oiseau Lyre OL 50127)

8:45 COUNTERPOINT. Footnotes by Jack


Page 10

Nessel on literary and subliterary matters.

9:00 OPEN HOUR. Reserved for new programs in the arts, theater, or politics.

10:00 COLLEGE THEATER: IS IT WORTH IT? Richard Schechner, editor of the Tulane Drama Review, is interviewed by R. G. Davis.

10:30 JAZZ ARCHIVES. Philip F. Elwood (OCT. 2)

11:00 REPORT FROM LONDON. Harry Collins—historian, lecturer, and Parliamentary Labor candidate—with another report. (WBAI)

11:30 FOLK SONGS SUNG BY WILFRED BROWN. More traditional songs from various countries, accompanied by guitarist John Williams. (L'Oiseau Lyre OL 50203)

WEDNESDAY, October 2

7:00 SCANDANAVIAN COMPOSERS

  • SIBELIUS Legend No. 1, op. 22 (USSR Radio Orch.—Hannikainen)
    (MK 1558) (16)
  • LARSSON The Disguised God (Soloists, Lidstams Vocal Ens., Stockholm Radio Orch.—Westerberg) (Westminster 18528) (31)
  • SIBELIUS Legend No. 2 (See above) (9)
  • GRIEG Peer Gynt (original stage versions (Prytz, Maurstad, Oslo Phil. Orch—GrunerMegge) (Mercury 10148) (49)
  • SIBELIUS Legend No. 4 (See above) (7)

9:00 COMMENTARY. Roger Kent (Oct. 1)

9:15 THE FIDDLER AND THE DEAN. An imaginary conversation between Jonathan Swift and George Handel. (BBC) (Sept. 22)

9:45 ORCHESTRAL MUSIC OF RAMEAU. From the ballets and operas, performed by the chamber orchestra of the Concerts Lamoreux conducted by Louis de Froment. (Sep. 24)

10:30 BERLIN REVISITED. Dr. Fred Warner Neal, professor of government and international affairs at Claremont Graduate School. (KPFK) (Sept. 9)

11:30 AN ALFRED DELLER RECITAL. Music of Buxtehude and lutenist songs sung by the countertenor Deller with Desmond Dupre, viola do gamba and lute, violinists Eil Goren and Leonard Friedman, organist Denis Vaughan and cellist Anna Shuttleworth. (L'Oiseau Lyre 0L 50102)

12:15 WEDNESDAY NOON CONCERT. Milton Saier, Cellist, and Jeanne Saier, pianist, perform the Brahms Sonata in F major and the Beethoven Sonata in G minor, in a UC Berkeley noon concert broadcast live.

1:00 THE SHAPE OF MUSIC-V. The series by Robert Erickson continues. (Archives)

1:30 THE PRESERVATION OF INDIVIDUAL LIBERTIES. Harry S. Ashmore is the speaker in one of six talks in the series "Prospects for Democracy" sponsored by the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara.

2:30 JAZZ ARCHIVES. Philip F. Elwood (Oct. 1)

3:00 111TH STREET. Arnold Federbush tells Mike Tigar about a semidocumentary film he produced in a highdelinquency area of Manhattan. (KPFK)

4:15 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

  • Tell-me-again Tale: Stella Toogood.
  • Prince Caspian-Xlll: "The High King's Command"
  • Time for Rhyme: Rachel Weller with some poems about night, sleeping, etc.

5:30 CHAMBER SERIES

  • BACH Flute Sonata, E major, BWV 1035 (Rampal, Veyron—Lacroix)
    (Epic 6045) (11)
  • KRENEK Piano Sonata No. 3, Op. 92, No. 4 (Gould) (Cal 5336) (20)
  • HAYDN Quartet, Op. 33, No. 5, G major (Schneider qrt) (HS 9021) (21)
  • HANDEL Flute Sonata, Op. 1, No. 11, F (Baker, Marlowe) (Decca 9608)
    (8) major

6:30 KPFA NEWS

7:00 COMMENTARY. Herbert Hanley (OCT. 3)

7:15 PREVIEW. Claire lsaacs talks about coming attractions in the arts, theater, and music. (OCT. 3)

7:30 SONGS FOR COURTIERS AND CAVALIERS-II. Songs by Henry Lawes of the 17th century, sung by contralto Helen Watts accompanied by Thurstan Dart. (L'Oiseau Lyre 0L 50128)

8:00 THEORY OF LITERATURE. Rene Wellek, critic and Sterling Professor of Comparative Literature at Yale, delivers the main address at the July Belmont Conference on Literature.

8:30 OPERA REVIEW. The latest performances by the San Francisco Opera company under scrutiny by diverse reviewers.

9:00 CLARA HASKIL PLAYS CHOPIN. From the final recording made by Clara Haskil before her death in 1960, the Chopin Concerto No. 2 in F minor, Opus 21. The Orchestre des Concerts Lamoreux is conducted by Igor Markevich. (Philips PHM 500034)

9:35 THE BELL AND THE LIGHT. Aaron Kramer reads a group of poems and other selections from his published work.

10:00 GOLDEN VOICES. Anthony Boucher again presents Conchita Supervia, this time in the coloratura contralto roles of the Rossini operas II barbiere di Siviglia, La Cenerentola, and L'ltaliana in Algeri. (OCT. 4)

10:30 THE CULTURAL ARTS IN CALIFORNIA-VI: Genesis of the Cultural Climate in California, discussed by Carey McWilliams, editor of The Nation. (KPFK)

11:15 U. C. NOON CONCERT, rebroadcast from earlier today.


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THURSDAY, October 3

7:00 CZECH COMPOSERS

  • SMETANA Richard Ill (Czech Phil. Orch.—Sejna) (Artia 117) (14)
  • MARTINU Concerto for two string orchestras, piano, and timpani (Czech Phil. Orch.—Ancerl) (Artia 135) (23)
  • SMETANA Wallenstein's Camp (Czech Phil. Orch.—Sejna) (Artia 117) (16)
  • JANACEK String Quartet No. 2 (Srnetana Quartet) (Artia 109) (25)
  • DVORAK Cello Concerto in B (Navarra, New Symph. Orch. of London—Schwarz) (37)

9:00 COMMENTARY. Herbert Hanley (Oct. 2)

9:15 CONVERSATION: V. S. Pritchett. Erik Wensburg talks with the British writer. (WBAI) (Sept. 22)

9:45 MUSIC BY HANDEL. sung by Joan Sutherland, Hervey Allen, and William Herbert. Arias from Alcina and Esther are preceded and followed by sinfonias from Jephtha played by the Philomusica of London, Anthony Lewis conducting.
(Sept. 25)

10:30 FORMS OF THE NOVEL-I. In the first of three programs from one of the panels at the Belmont Conference, Prof. Herbert Feinstein makes some opening remarks and Prof. Louis McKay discusses classical antecedents to the novel.

11:30 ORCHESTRALVOCAL CONCERT Sept. 22)

  • DITTERSDORF Concerto for 2 Horns, E-flat major (22)
  • BRUCKNER Mass No. 3, F minor (58)

1:00 FORMS OF THE NOVEL. Prof. Richard Tracy describes the influence of Russian
novelists on English novelists.

2:00 A SONG RECITAL BY OSIAN ELLIS. Accompanying himself on the harp, Osian Ellis sings lutenist songs, traditional Welsh songs, and songs of his own. (L'Oiseau Lyre 50220)

2:40 FORMS OF THE NOVEL-Ill. Prof. Henry Nash Smith analyzes Mark Twain's "A Connecticut Yankee" as a novel of ideas.

3:00 THE FIGHT OVER THE ABOMB. Norman Belkin reads the article from Look by Fletcher Knebel and Charles Bailey. (KPFK)

3:35 BRUNO MADERNA CONDUCTS SCHOENBERG. A recent recording of Schoenberg's Serenade for Septet and bass voice by the Melos ensemble of London conducted by the Italian composer and conductor Bruno Maderna. (L'Oiseau Lyre OL 250)

4:15 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

  • Squirrel Nutkin: Judy Brundin reads a tale by Beatrix Potter
  • Poems and Rhymes: Selected and presented by Alice Benioff
  • Prince Caspian-XIV: "How All Were Very Busy"

5:30 DGG ARCHIVE SERIES

  • HANDEL Organ Concerto, Op. 4, No. 4, F major (Mueller, ens—Wenzinger)
    (Arc 3100) (15)
  • TELEMANN Sonata a tre, D major (Ens—Wenzinger) (Arc 3043) (12)
  • LASSUS Motets: "Improperium expectavit," "Super flumina Babylonis" (Aachener choir—Rehmann) (Arc 3077) (5)
  • TELEMANN Concerto for 3 oboes & 3 violins, B-flat major (Ens—Seiler)
    (Arc 3109) (12)
  • HAYDN Divertimento No. 44, D major (Salzburg Barytontrio) (Arc 3120) (12)

6:30 KPFA NEWS

7:00 COMMENTARY. George Johns (OCT.4)

7:15 MUSIC BY ALESSANDRO SCARLATTI. Helen Watts sings the cantatas II Rossignuolo and Clori Vezzosa e Bella, and Scarlatti's Sonata for flute and strings arranged for oboe is performed by Pierre Pierlot with the L'ensemble de L'Oiseau Lyre conducted by Louis de Froment. (CL 50143)

7:45 CLARK KERR: The Uses of the University-III. Dr. Kerr concludes his Godkin lectures at Harvard with a discussion of "The Future of the City of Intellect."

8:45 LES LULLISTES. A suite from Lully's Le Temple de la Paix, the second suite from J. C. F. Fischer's Le Journal de Printemps, and George Muffat's Suite No. 1 from Florilegia II. Louis de Froment directs L'Ensemble Orchestral de L'Oiseau Lyre.

9:30 "THE AMERICAN WAY OF DEATH.” Trevor Thomas talks with Jessica Mitford, author of the rather astounding book about the argot and practices of the American funeral business.

10:15 MUSIC NEWS. KPFA's music director Will Ogdon (OCT. 4)

10:30 MODERN JAZZ SCENE. Philip F. Elwood (OCT. 4)

11:00 BOOKS. Kenneth Rexroth (Sept. 29)

11:30 SING ME A SONG WITH SOCIAL SIGNIFICANCE. John Ohliger

FRIDAY, October 4

7:00 THEME AND VARIATIONS

  • BRITTEN Variations & Fugue on a Theme of Frank Bridge (Philharmonia Orch.—von Karajan) (Angel 35142) (27)
  • MOZART Piano Sonata in A, K. 331 (Neymeyer) (Archive 3012) (25)
  • REGER Variations & Fugue on a Theme by Mozart (Berlin Phil. Orch.—Bohm) (Decca 9979) (34)
  • HINDEMITH Symphonic Metamorphoses on Themes of Weber (Chicago Symph.—Kubelik) (Mercury 50024) (21)

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9:00 COMMENTARY. George Johns (Oct. 3)

9:15 NEW BOTTLES FOR NEW WINE. Morton Hunt discourses on "New Patterns in the Lives of Women." (KPFK) (Sept. 19)

10:15 EWAN MacCOLL SINGS BRITISH INDUSTRIAL BALLADS. Fourpence a day, the work of weavers, etc. with Peggy Seeger, guitar and banjo. (Vanguard VRS 9090)

10:30 "LOITERING" AND "LITTERING" IN MISSISSIPPI. Terrence ("Kayo") Hallinan tells Burt White about his six weeks in Mississippi as a field secretary for S.N.C.C.

11:30 CHAMBER MUSIC (Sept. 19)

  • BEETHOVEN Trio, B-flat major, Op. 97 (44)
  • BACH Suite for solo cello No. 4, E-flat major (23)
  • MOZART Trio No. 2, B-flat major, K. 502 (20)

1:00 THE SHAPE OF MUSIC-VI. Robert Erickson's series (Archives)

1:45 ENZO AND THE PUERTO RICANS. Another Enzo the Barber story told in a Bronx Sicilian dialect by Joe Papallo. (WBAI) (OCT. 5)

2:00 MODERN JAZZ SCENE. Philip F. Elwood (Oct. 3)

2:30 THE CONTINUING STRUGGLE FOR POWER AT BODEGA BAY. Highlights of a meeting held in San Francisco by the Associated Democrats to discuss P. G. & E's proposed atomic power reactor at Bodega Bay. Produced and edited by Joan McIntyre.

3:30 MUSIC NEWS (Oct. 3)

3:45 GOLDEN VOICES. Anthony Boucher (Oct. 3)

4:15 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Tell-me-again Tale: Ruth Prince with "Tigers in the Cellar"
Prince CaspianXV: "AsIan Makes a Door in the Air," the last section in
Jan Dawson's reading of the C. S. Lewis novel.
Zoo's Who: A fantasy written by Charles Zemalis and read by the author and Judy Brundin. Sounds by Robin Goodfellow.
What's Going On?

5:30 CHAMBER SERIES

BACH Solo Flute Sonata, A minor, BWV1013 (Rampol) (Epic 6045) (12)
STRAVINSKY Piano Sonata (Rosen) (Epic 3792) (14)
HAYDN Quartet, Op. 33, No. 6, D major (Schneider Quartet) (HS 9021) (17)
HANDEL Flute Sonata, Op. 1, No. 4, A minor (Baker, Marlowe)
(Decca 9607) (12)

6:30 KPFA NEWS

7:00 COMMENTARY. William Brinton (OCT. 5)

7:15 REPORT TO THE SUBSCRIBER. Trevor Thomas (OCT. 6)

7:30 MY WORD! (BBC) (OCT. 8)

8:00 TWO MASTERWORKS BY ARNOLD SCHOENBERG. Pierrot Lunaire and Die Gluckliche Hand with soloists Bethany Beardslee and Robert Oliver. (Sept. 26)

8:55 TRANSLATIONS FROM THE GERMAN. Poet Aaron Kramer reads his translations of Goethe, Schiller and Heine.

9:30 THE ELEVENTH HOUR. Time held for new programs

10:30 THE COMPOSER'S CORNER

1:30 THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL. Gert Chiarito and brave little band.

SATURDAY, October 5

8:00 MUSIC BY HANDEL

Zadok the Priest (Geroint Jones Singers & Orch.) (Arc 14124) (6)
Concerto Grosso in C (Alexander's Feast) (Capella Coloniensis—Wenzinger) (Archive 3140) (114)
Acis & Galatea (Sutherland, Pears, St. Anthony Singers, Philomusica—Boult) (L'OiseauLyre 50179/80) (86)

10:00 COMMENTARY. William Brinton (Oct. 4)

10:15 "PATRIOTS OF DEMOCRACY." Trevor Thomas questions Roy H. Weber, 23, director of an organization he describes as “right-wing” opposition to a socialized America and a communistdominated world government via the United Nations.

11:00 ETHNIC MUSIC. Robert Garfias of listener subscription station KRAB in Seattle discussing and playing tapes of Korean music.

12:00 HOW NOT TO TEACH TEACHERS. Teacher and writer James D. Koerner talks with Chris Koch about American teacher education. (WBAI)

12:45 RIMA, HAREM DANCER AND STUDENT. An interview with Laurie Williams, student of anthropology, who as Rima is broadening community interest in the harem dance. This evening Rimo explains the dance and its music in a second program.

1:30 ESCAPE! Anthony Boucher with his biweekly review of new titles in mystery and science fiction.

2:00 FOLK MUSIC WITH ROLF CAHN (Sept. 30)

2:45 MY FATHER'S ORCHARD. Raymond Kennedy reads Chapters 4 and 5 from Part II. (WBAI)

3:30 A STRAVINSKY PROGRAM. Eudice Shapiro, violin, and Brooks Smith, piano, in a recently recorded performance of Stravinsky's Divertimento drawn from Le Baiser de la Fee. This is preceded by the Ragtime for 11 instruments conducted by Igor Stravinsky. (Ava AIS and Cal. ML 5772).

4:00 EQUIPMENT REPORT. Robert S. MacCollister

4:30 THE CULTURAL ARTS IN CALIFORNIA—VII: Music and Architecture. The speakers are Raymond Kendall, dean of the USC School of Music, and Thomas H. Creighton,


Page 13

architect and editorial director of Progressive Architecture. (KPFK)

5:00 MUSIC FROM THE OPERAS OF ALBERT LORTZING. The East German radio has provided us with recorded performances of excerpts from "Die Beiden Schutzen," "Zar und Zimmermann," "Undine," "Der Wildschultz," "Der Waffenschmied" and "Regina." These are sung by a variety of soloists with the Leipsig and Berlin radio orchestros, with commentary by Will Ogdon derived and amplified from a translated production script from the Deutscher Demokratische Rundfunk.

6:30 KPFA NEWS

6:45 REPORT FROM THE UNITED NATIONS

7:00 COMMENTARY. Robert Pickus

7:15 LOTTE LEHMANN'S FAREWELL CONCERT. A secretly recorded Town Hall performance at which Miss Lehmann announced her retirement from concert life. Introduced by KPFK music director William Malloch. (KPFK)

8:30 SCHOENBERG'S SERENADE. The Melos Ensemble of London conducted by Bruno Maderna in a new recorded performance of Schoenberg's Serenade for septet and bass voice. (L'Oiseau Lyre OL 250)

9:15 THE HAREM DANCE AND ITS MUSIC. Explained and demonstrated for Will Ogdon by Laurie Williams, who as Rima, harem dancer, is replacing the bossa nova in the Bay Area.

10:15 ENZO AND THE PUERTO RICANS. Joe Papallo reads his story. (WBAI) (Oct. 4)

10:30 THE GOON SHOW. "The Spanish Suitcase." (BBC)

11:00 THE BRIDE OF ESP. Further adventures of the gallant crew of Terran Galactic Patrol Ship XV97, written by Jim Armstrong and produced by Ernest Lowe and John Whiting.

SUNDAY, October 6

8:00 ROSALYN TURECK PLAYS BACH

  • Aria with 10 Variations in the Italian Style (Allegro 117) (17)
  • Goldberg Variations (Capitol 7134) (94)

10:00 BOOKS. Kenneth Rexroth (OCT. 10)

10:30 REPORT TO THE SUBSCRIBER. Trevor Thomas (Oct. 4)

10:45 ENGLISH MUSIC OF THE 13th, 14th AND 15th CENTURIES. Performed by La Capella Instrumentalis Geneva and the Chorus of Radio Lausanne conducted by Paul Hooreman.

11:45 SHAKESPEARE'S LADIES. Scenes from "Twelfth Night," "Macbeth," "Merchant of Venice," and "As You Like It," played by Daisy Aldan with the assistance of Barry Atwater. (KPFK)

11:45 CONSUMER PROTECTION. John Hopkins

12:00 JAZZ REVIEW. Philip F. Elwood

1:30 THE CULTURAL ARTS IN CALIFORNIA-VIII. Theater Actor Jack Lemmon and director Herbert BIau discuss the theater from their viewpoints. (KPFK)

2:20 THURSTON DART PERFORMS MOZART. The Epistle Sonatas K244 and K255 and the Cerenata Notturna K234, performed by the Philomusica of London directed by Thurston Dart. Mr. Dart is the organist in the Epistle Sonatas. (L'Oiseau Lyre OL 50162)

2:45 TILLICH ON RELIGION AND THE VISUAL ARTS. Dr. Paul Tillich delivers the last of his Regents' lecture series.

3:45 THE KONTARSKYS PLAY RAVEL AND DEBUSSY. Twopiano performances by Alfons and Aloys Kontarsky of Ravel's Mother Goose Suite and Le Petit Suite of Claude Debussy.

4:15 POLITICAL MISSISSIPPI. An interview by Dale Minor with David Powell, Area 5 director of the AFLCIO Council on Political Education. (WBAI)

5:00 THE CULTURAL ARTS IN CALIFORNIA-IX. Literature and Science Aldous Huxley is the speaker in the final program from the spring weekend seminar at UCLA. (KPFK)

6:00 THE KONTARSKYS PLAY SCHUBERT. The Fantasy in F minor and Marche Militaire played by duopianists Alfons and Aloys Kontarsky.

6:30 KPFA NEWS

6:45 REVIEW OF THE BRITISH WEEKLIES (BFA)

7:00 COMMENTARY. Robert Tideman (OCT. 7)

7:15 A C. P. E. BACH CONCERT. The Collegium Pro Arte plays the Sonata in D major for flute and continua, the Trio in B minor for flute, violin and continua, the Duorin E minor for flute and violin, Salfeggietto for harpsichord and the Quartet in G major for harpsichord, flute, viola, and cello. The performers include Irmgard Lechner, harpsichord; Kurt Redel, flute; Georg Schmid, viola; and Martin Bochmann, cello. (L'Oiseau Lyre OL 50017)

8:00 MAN ON EARTH. Ecologist S. P. R. Charter (OCT 11)

8:30 OPERA REVIEW. Our regularly scheduled reviews of recent performances by the San Francisco Opera Company.

9:00 MUSIC OF THE ITALIAN MASTERS. Frank de Bellis with music by Vivaldi, Brunelli, Manfredini, Galuppi, Boccherini, Rossini, Donizetti, and Puccini. (OCT 7)

10:30 CONCERT FROM BERLIN. Beethoven's Overture to Coriolan and violin concerto are followed by the third symphony of Brahms. The violin soloist is Boris Goldstein. The Radio Berlin Symphony Orchestra is conducted by Gyorgy Lehel. Courtesy of the East German Radio.


Page 14

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  • Tassahara Springs has been a resort for nearly a century—without ever quite seeming like one. It is located at the end of a Miserable Mountain Road. Currently, neither the tradition nor the road are changing much. Simple serenity, seasoned food and gentle diversions are standard fare. Possibly it is the place in the country you've been looking for. Write Box 68, Carmel Valley. Phone: Tassahara Springs No. 1.

MOTHER LODE RESORT

  • Yellowbreasted Chat is Singing at VINEYARD HOUSE, in the Mother Lode Hills—a quiet, restful country inn (1878) on 19 acres. Short walk to Gold Discovery State Park and American River. Some rooms with fireplaces (can accomodate 20). Rates include breakfast and dinner—Europeanseasoned food. Call NAtional 20429, or write VINEYARD HOUSE Coloma Calif.

MUSIC

  • Flute and Recorder Instruction. Janet Olsen 6537 Barrett El Cerrito 2336080. Creative and responsible teaching on all musical instruments for little people and Big People. Instruct in voice, theory, composition and French. Classical accordian and guitar.
  • California Institute of Music, 2125 Junipero Serra Blvd. Daly City. FL 52159. LESSONS IN PIANO THEORY COMPOSITION DUO PIANO - IMPROVISING PLAYING BY EA CLASSICAL CONTEMPORARY – JAZZ. DANIEL and MARILYN ELLER. 1641 Grove St. Berkeley, TH 31496
  • VIOLIN INSTRUCTION. Faith Lossow, 2722 Garber St. Berkeley TI-88908
  • LOUIS FRAGOS. Violin Instruction. Phone 3757539 Pacific Grove, Calif.

PICTURE FRAMES

  • THE ARTISANS. Custom Framing. 1964 Union Street, San Francisco. WA 10456.
  • DIMITROFF'S PICTURE FRAMES—Modern, period, all styles 173 Throckmorton Mill Valley. DUnlap 81317

REAL ESTATE

  • WALBURN REALTY, advocate of KPFA, serving families seeking homes in Southern Marin County. Member of Multiple Listing Service. 90 E. Blithedale Avenue, Mill Valley, California. DU 85772.
  • KPFA SPOKEN HERE! To buy or sell (a home, lot or income property) TUNE IN with us. TEPPING REALTY CO El Cerrito and Berkeley offices LA 65353
  • READY TO SELL? Why not list with an active, interracial office that believes in integrated neighborhoods. Call and let's talk. Central Realty Service, Arlene Slaughter. OL 82177 KE 41531 evenings

RELAXATION

  • TENSE? TIRED? LEARN ART OF COMPLETE MUSCULAR RELAXATION. "Relaxing with Ursula"—12" LP album—medically recommended—$4.98 (plus 20-cent tax) postpaid—URSTADO ASSOCIATES, 221 Eighteenth Ave., San Francisco 21.

RESORTS

  • Cobweb Palace, Westport, California. Fantastic Mendocino coastline, unspoiled and spectacular; 7 miles of sandy beaches between Westport and Fort Bragg. Artists' and photographers' paradise. Hotel, restaurant, plush Gay Nineties Lounge. Rates $8 $16 double Reservations Box 72, Westport Calif.
  • HARBOR HOUSE: A restful small inn on the spectacular Mendocino Coast. Good food. Fireplaces, Beach. Modified American Plan. HARBOR HOUSE, Elk, California. Elk 2101 (area Code 707)

SAUSALITO

  • HANDCRAFT FROM EUROPE 777 & 1210 Bridgeway Phone 3321633. Bath stores open daily, Sundays too.

SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE

  • For bedroom, dining-room, living room, den and office. Wall-units (cabinets and shelves). Freestanding or attached. DIRECT IMPORTS • DIRECT SALES • LOWEST PRICES. EV 66434. NORwegian PROducts. HE 16522

Page 15

RECORDING

  • Nonprofit sound recording by appointment. WESTMINSTER AUDIO SERVICE, 1645 Hopkins St., Berkeley 7 Calif. LA 46842 after 2 p.m.

SCHOOLS

  • RABBI Saul Berman teaches your child basic Jewish thought and practice. BETH ISRAEL, 1630 Bancroft Way, Berkeley. TH 35246.
  • SPECIAL INTENSIVE JEWISH STUDY PROGRAM for suburban East Bay children. Meets Sunday mornings beginning Sept. 15. Hebrew reading, conversation, Jewish heritage and history. Very nominal tuition. Also regular after school and Sunday program for ages 4 and up. Beth Jacob Congregation, 3778 Park Blvd., Oakland. KE 21147.

SHOES

  • CARL MOSHER SHOES. 96 Throckmorton, Mill Valley, phone 3880432. RED CROSS shoes for women; FLORSHEIM for men; POLL PARROT for children; KEDS for the whole family.

STAIRWAYS & RAILINGS

  • CAST CONCRETE OR PLASTIC STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL STAIRWAYS, IRON RAILINGS. For apartment, commercial or residential buildings. IRON CRAFT, 1000 90th Avenue, Oakland. NE 24612.

TRAVEL

  • ALAN WATTS Japan Tour 6 weeks Autumn 1963. Write Society for Comparative Philosophy, Room 601, 323 Geary Street, San Francisco.

TV SILENCER

  • SILENCE THOSE AGGRESSIVE HUCKSTERS! Minimize commercial brainwashing! Silence commercials with simple device, Illustrated "do-it-yourself" instructions plus safety resistor, 25-cents; complete kit, including switch, wire and safety resistor, $1.50. THE SILENCER, P. 0. BOX 106, Berkeley 1, California.

WATCH SALES

  • Let a conscientious, experienced watchmaker help select your precision watch—utility, dress, special purpose. Save many dollars, get lasting quality, satisfaction, reduced repair costs. Alex Ivancich, Watchmaker, 1712 Grove St. Berkeley. TH 84269.

WATCHES—JEWELRY

  • KPFA FRIENDS. PLEASE CLIP FOR FUTURE REFERENCE 10% OF ALL BUSINESS IN WATCH—JEWELRY REPAIRS AND SALES WILL BE REMITTED TO OUR FAVORITE STATION. 23 GRANT AVE., S.F. SU 12524. PALO ALTO AREA. HAROLD SHAPIRO. 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE. AT YOUR SERVICE. 3239115

[display ads]

  • AARON'S UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE, San Francisco
  • MENSA
  • Sounding Board STEREO AND HIFl COMPONENTS
  • GORDON'S PIANO SHOP
  • JOB OPPORTUNITIES. Expanding staff requirements provide excellent opportunities for several young men to receive training and work in the interesting field of Electronic Data Processing. QUALIFICATIONS: AGE: 25 to 35. EDUCATION: Academic training in Accounting, Economics, Mathematics or similar fields requiring analysis of facts, and a high degree of accuracy. EXPERIENCE: Minimum of two years' full-time work experience during or following college. PERSONAL: Applicants must be capable of absorbing accelerated training program in subject matter and analytical techniques. Position demands an individual who can think clearly and logically and who can fully utilize his developmental and organizational abilities. SEND RESUME TO: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO., 3333 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO


Page 16

Pacifica Radio
2207 SHATTUCK AVE., BERKELEY, CALIF.

DATED PROGRAM
VOL. 14, No. 13
SEPT. 23 OCT. 6, 196'
© 1963 Pacifica Foundation

NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
BERKELEY, CALIF.
Permit No. 219

[display ads]

  • GUY'S DRUG STORES

  • R. S. MAC COLLISTER, servicing of High Fidelity Equipment

  • CAL HI-FI, BERKELEY

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