"

) KRAB(FM) : PROGRAM LI STING NUMBER FIFTY-SIX

FEBRUARY 24 - ~~RCH 9_ 1965 ) KRABts program list ings are prin~ed each two \.,.ep.'ks B and are mailed out, under incr~dibie con­ di4ions~ to subscribers who make our non~cPmmerc cial, frae- forum broadcasting possible by S.,'CT!ding us $12 or more a year. Students get the same at the rate of six dollars for nine months...... :A .. * AN ANNUAL TELEVISION EVENT We would really have liked to have known William Blake in his prime •• • to have been a casual friend D to walk with him down the dirty streets from the print-shop to the grog-house; to share a bucket of ale with him, He had a great feel for the fires of the casting=roomr 2.pd the fires of the mind. We would like to have spawned a fe\.,. of our best ideas for him; our few craggy chunks of unrefined gold ••• to watch him take them and drop them into the furnace of Ius crazy phil osophYt burnish the edges e roll them, out with a fine sheen of gold / If Blake were alive now e he ' d have hi.5 p ~' t~ ~ shop on Avenue vA ~ in City; his soC'i.r. wouldn ll t match and his overcoat \-lQuld be nIl streaky with blobs of ink ••• anJ \'ine;.ll we'd \'Ialk with him r we ' d get taIigled in the legs and sha ~ dm.,.s of the El and we ' d tell h~m our theory of The ~1aladroi t Justice of Contemporary Wartime Lead<­ ership ••• To wit: r-Iebbe i t' s all thcn'J"S.ei':tais.<;8i1co pla)"~ '\e ' vi seenr but \oJe get lhe ,

9, 00 Music of the XVth Century Flemish composer, featuring his Mass for the Dead; recorded at the University of Illinois, 9, 45 THE KU KLUX KLAN RIDES KRAB AGAIN. Nally Butterworth asks flU , S. Mail-tampering and Destruction-- -Who but Employees are Guilty?" and t ouches further on the "treason of Congress" and "the Gestapo nature of the Anlerican police, " 10,05 THE WRITER SPEAKS---JAMES JONES, author of "From Here to Eternity", "The Thin Red Line" etc. is interviewed by Leslie Hanscom. (NAL) 10.30 ruIYTHM OR . (R) FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26 5. 30 ~~RJ O R IE NELSON with the Children' s Program , 6.00 NEWTON MINOW: EQUAL TH1E. More from the f or mer Chairman of the FCC. 6. 30 MUSIC FOR ONE- ARMED PAPERHANGERS. Prokofiev: Concerto #4 . Ravel: Concerto for the Left IIand , 7.30 Commentary: FREDERICK B EXNER. (R) 8. 00 EUGENE O'NEILL: STRANGE INTERLUDE. The Actors Studio Theatre production of 1963 directed by Jose Quintero with Betty Field, Jane Fonda, Ben Gazzara, Pat Hingle, Geoffrey Horne, Geraldine Page, William 'Prince, Franchot Tone and 'Richard Thomas. (Columb ia)

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27 6.00 sbNrGS OF ABORIGINAL AUSTRALIA. 6.30 BOB AND RAY: Lampoonerie of the Old West, the Dentist's Office and Charles the Poet. 7. 00 HAS THE REVOLUTION A FUTURE? The first part o~an article by Richard Lowenthal . (Encounter) KAAB P~E~ SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27 continued) 7.30 Commentary: CHARLES. R) 8. 00 CLASSIC JAZZ with Mike Duffy. (R) 9.00 BOOKS with Kenneth Rexr oth. H97 (KPFA) 9.30 THE DEATH AND LIFE OF GRE AT AMERICAN CITIES . Ed O'Keefe reads about The Curse of Bo rder Vacuums from the book by Jane Jacobs. 10.10 FLAMENCO: The Joys and Sorrows of And alusia; old. scratchy, but still exciti ng. 10. 55 POE~IONTAGES. A furt her selection from t he Folkways ant hology of Modern French poetry. 11.25 ARTUR SCHNABEL plays BEETHOVEN Variati ons and Rondos; reissued recordi,ngs of the 3 Os. SUNDAY FEBRUARY 28 5.10 MUSIC FROMm E ITAL IAN BROADCASTING SYSTEM . Piccini's opera "Dido"--a rarely heard major work by Gluck's greatest rival . 7 • 30 Commentary: JOHN W SP'ELLMAN. (R) 8. 00 PROGAAM tHTH A HOLE for last minute filli ng. 9.00 FROM THE ARCHIVES: An interview with Don Shaw of Summerlane School and Camp. ~ T~ t of a new series of KRAB hits of ye steryear. 9.40 FEST IVAL OF CO NTE~IPORARY MEXICAN MUS IC . Works of BIas Glaindo, Silvestre Revue ltas ~ Daniel Ayala etc. HONDAY MARCH 1 5.30 NOEL BATDORFF with the Children's Program . 6.00 EQUAL TUiE. ~lore of Minow's speeches'. 6. 30 CZECH CHAMBER MUSIC-----l. Martinu: Piano Quartet HI. Smetana: Trio in G Minor, op.15. 7.30 Commentary: JANET TURTELOT. (R) 8. 00 1963 AUTUMN IN FESTIVAL •••••• Par t 3. W.Kilar: Generique. T.Baird: Epiphanic Husic. Z.Wisniewski: Trio. G.Bacewicz: Second 'cello Concerto. PAGE 6 KRAB MONDAY MARCH 1 (continued) 8. 45 "Last time \~e dId a program on BIRTH CONTRO L t here weren ' t any wome n on it already." So sai d one of our subscribers . A live panel with Lee Mint o of the Planned Parenthood

As sn. 9 Dr .Wa lter Keifer OB= GYN i Irma Levine D subscr i ber &mother , and Dr. Ray Clark &D r . Ray Thi el e, both Catholic obstetricians. (R) 10.00 MUSIC FOR TIlE VIRGINAL .

Works of Byrd g Bull and Gibbons. 10 .15 BR ITISH PE RIODICALS. Readings by C.Melgar do 10 030 JE AN SHEPHERD, man of many WORds. CR) 11 . 15 GEORGE RUSSELL : Jazz Music of the Space Age. TUESDAY MARCH 2 5.30 JUDY BUCK with the Children 9 s Program. 6.00 CYRIL CONNOLLY : TIiE UNQUIET GRAVE o More . 6. 30 THE VIRTUOSO PIANO. Earl Wild plays Her z g Godowsky, Rubi ns tein g Thalberg &H ummel. 7. 15 THE CITI ZEN iS COUNCIL p Jacks'on9 Mi ss . 7. 30 Commentary: DOUG HANSON. (R) 8000 KOREAN MUSIC \~ i t h Robert Garfias . #7 (R) 8030 WILLIAM STRINGFELLOW. The att orney and l ay theologian discusses "Riches" in the second of th'e series of talks on "The Christian Wi tness in Social Crisis". (R) 9. 30 KENNETH REXROTH r eviews Art Books. (KPFA)(R) 10.00 JAZZ NOW with Lowell Richards .

WEDNESDAY MARCH 3 5. 30 THE CHILDREN t S PROGRAM \d th Janet Hews. 6.00 THE NATURALISTa-20--Trans=Atlantic Travellers. 6.15 TWO SHORT PIECES BY HENRY JACOBS. Sonata for Loudspeaker;' Umdagums ubudu . 6.30 LETTERS AN D THINGS. Playback. ' 7. 00 THE LEADER OF A NI GHT PEOPLE. A speech of Andre Malraux read by Marguerite Davi d. 7.30 Commentary: FRED TAUSEND. (R) KRAB PAGE 7 'WE'DN"ESDAY MARCH 3 hco.ntinued) 8.00 DE LETE D AND F REI GN RE CORDS with Dick Frahm. 9. 00 THE ECSTATIC COMMUNITY . Talks by Dr Ri chard Alpert and Dr Timothy Leary recorded at t he Human Growth Institute i n Palo Alto. They

discuss the ne\'l genetic codes 9 what t he cells are doin g~ and the development of the mind.(R) 10. 30 COMPOSERS ' RECORDING S. The first of a new series features contemporary American Liturgical music from t he CRI catalo&p wi th

an anthem by former Seattlite Alan 'Stout 9 and

Louise Talma's La Corona p a cantat a on the Holy Sonnets of John Donne.

THURSDAY MARCH 4 5.30 THE CHIL DRE N' S PROGRAM with Lena Kaplan. 6.00 THE UNQUIET GRAVE ~ Connolly's melancho l ia. 6.30 OF PAKISTAN. - 7.15 WILLIAM MANDEL reviews the Soviet Press, (R) 7,30 Commentary ~ REV JOHN LYNCH. (R) 8.00 JOlIN LEWIS 9 National head of SNCCp recorded

at the Sacred Heart Chur ch p Bel l evue. (R)

8. 50 VIOLENCE AND LOVE. A t alk by Dr R. D. Lai ngp psychoanalyst and member of the Tavisto'ck Clinic and author of several books. (WBA I) (R) 9.30 TRUNCATED SYMPHONIES. Borodin: Symphony #3. Schumann : Overture p Scherzo & Finale. 10.10 THE WRITER SPEAKS--ERSKINE CALDWELL talks wi th his wife Virginia~ (NAL) 10.30 MONK. Recently i"ssued recordings by the extraordinary jazz pianist. ' FRIDAY MARCH 5 5.30 THE CHILDREN'S PROG RAM wi t h Marjorie Nelson. 6.00 NENTON MINOW: EQUAL TIME. Anot her readi ng . 6.30 CZECH CHAMBER MUSIC-----2. ' Dvorak: Piano Quintet op.8l. MGE 8 KMB FRIDAY MARCH 5 ~continued~ J an!!e : Mladi Ctind Sextet). 7.30 Conunentary: FRANK KMSNOWSKY. (R)

8 0 00 POETRY PROGRAM organized by Robin Magowan 0 8.30 W. EoBoDU BOIS: A recorded aut obiography by the l ate author and historian of the Negro in America; interviewed by Moses Asch of . 9.15 SONGS AND DANCES OF ARMENIA. 9. 45 FRIEDRICH SCHILLER: MARIA STUART; per formed in German by members of the Vienna Burgtheater. (Period Records) 10 .30 DE' FALLA : LA VIDA BREVE.

SATURDAY MARCH 6 6.00 EGYPTIAN MUSIC . Om Kolthoom sings "Akoulak Ih ~ A~m EI-Shouk Ya ~ Habiby" ("How could I

express my longing' for you i my darling"). 6. 30 lIAS THE RE VO LUTr'ON A FUTURE? ~ - ~ 2 . Ri"char d Lowenthal considers "The Prospects for a vMaoist V Int ernational" i n t he 2nd part of ' the extended reading from Encounter. 7. 00 BALLADS AND BLUES 'sung by John Braheny and Jim Fossa. 7. 30 Conunentary : DR MLPH SPAlvIER . (R) 8. 00 MCE AND LITEMTURE IN ENGLAND AND THE INDIES . George Lanuning is interviewed by Ted Rozak about the problems and pleasures of being a novelist and a West Indian i n contemporary England. (WBAI) 9. 00 KENNETH REXROTH r eviews Lawrence's poems and paintings and sundry matters. (KPfA) 9. 30 MOZART': THE l\tAGIC FLUTE . A new recording, conducted by Otto Klemperer. Cast includes Nicolai Gedda, Gundula Janowitz, Walter Berry. + + + + + + + + + + + ARTI STS. Reach that elite market by submitting your cover designs to KRAB. No payment, mu cl~ gratitude. KRAB PAGE ~ SUN'DAY MARCH 7 5.30

7.30 8.00 9. 30 10. 15

10.35

~10NDA Y MARCH 8 ~ 5.30 THE CHILDREN'S PROGRAM with Noel Batdorff. 6000 NE~rrON MINO\'[: EQUAL TH1E. A reading. .. 6. 30 OLD FIDDLER'S CONVENTION. Tradi ti'onal music from the annual festival at Galax, Va .(Flkwys) 7.15 FILM REVIEW. (R) 7,30 Commentary: GIOVANNI COSTIGAN .(R) 8.00 RARE MOZART RECORDINGS from the collection of John Erling, presented by Chris Melgard. 9.00 ON FIRST LOOKING INTO CHAPMAN'S HOMER and other poems of John Keats. (Argo) . 9.30 AFRICAN PERIODICALS: Readings' and comment by Si Ottenberg. (R) . 10.00 DIXIELAND mus'ic with Hal Sherlock. (R) 10.30 None other than JEAN SHEPHERD. (WOR) (R) 11.15 Four SO,ngs of HUGO WOLF,

TUESDAY MARCH 9 5.30 THE CHI LOREN'S PROGRAM with Judy Buck.

6 0 00 THE UNQUIET GRAVE. A further r eading.

6 0 30 JOHN DOWLAND: LACHRIMAE 0 ' 7. 15 THE CITIZEN'S COUNCIL, JACKSON, MISS . 7.30 Commentary: HAROLD SWAYZ~.(R) PAGE 10 KRAB TUESDAy MARCH 9 t Continued) 80 00 KOREAN MUS Ce The final program in the series wi th Rob ert Garfias. 8030 WILLIAM ST RIN G F E L LOW~ VOCAT ION. The third in the series of talks on iThe Chri st ian Witness in Social Cris is '~ this yeargs Uni versity District Lectures on the Christian Life. 9.45 BOOKS with Kenneth Rexroth. (KPFA)HI OO(R) 10.15 JAZZ NOW with Lowell Richards. Music to commemmorate the 10th anniversary of Bird ns death (Friday)e + + + + + + + + + + + MORNING PROGRAMS~ KRAB is on the air between lOAM and lPM, during which time all programs marked (R) are repeated~" interspersed with divers musics and sundry diversionso The programs on Sat and Sun mornings follow their O\V'n paths c and we have also been 'discovered on the air some weekend afternoons

and aftermidnights 0 Who can predict further? C.... ) (*) (*) (*) and lead your men to an ill=conceived war. you got the spear in the head and paid for the sin of your stupidity. The folks back home could mourn you as

a hero p cast a statue, and forget t he bloody waro Nowadaysp given the great democracy of destruc~

tion p dumbheaded leadership can ruin us all. Given the fact that the generals are either airborne or in a planning center in Colorado (or is it Kansas) ~ given the fact that the political leader s have a , magnificent shelt er waiting to protect them---whYi we all know that if the rain of bombs comes to pass. our leaders will be safely stuffed in the ground somewhere s with the necessary supplies for a year of drab but air~conditioned de -r~d·ation. And the rest of us guys are going to get caught in the bright lights---eat"ing 'our h"amburgers or driving on , * * * ' ~ *' * *' * KRAB PAGE 11 ~ the f reeway or making love: \oIe' 11 be cooked up to grey ashes \'1ithout so much as an Official Pres= identi al Apology. I ntolerable state of affairs D Mr. Blake. Now let us tell you our plant and you run it through the hermetic furnace your mind and make it gold. As a substitute for these worms the jack~in=the-box bombs£ we suggest the Leadershi p Olympics. DeGaulle e Johns~nt Shastri, ~1ao Tse~Tung_ Wilson, Srezhnev (or Kosygin);

once a year D at a pre-arranged pla~ (say ~Iadison Square Garden) the leaders will meei.. Givc them a lot of room, say a hundred feet square of ~anvas

bounded by ropes 0 Wearing shorts and no shoes ~ the)" r 11 fight it out: bare fists. sheer muscle. The whole thing will be televised$ international transmission, Can you see it: a close-up of Johnson's sweaty bro\\;o . Brezhnev tackles him from bphind~ but Dp.Gn:,) llc s 1111':' up and konks them both on the., head. , 1\' i 1.!'ior! ge ts .. Shc~tri in a scissors-grip, but Mac ha~ ~e~~ study ~ ing karate and get5 him in the back of th he~.k. DeGaulle races out forty fecc r then back and ~~mps on .Johnson ' s belly; a cleo.r v:ctory until ~·1ao gets him in a hammer~lock. Panting ;; groaning,; curs i ng~ taking out all their aggressions for all the year P 5 diplomatic failures •• oand the whole world is sprawled in their easy chair'si sloshing down beer and cheer=

ing the referee i Tshombe. . You seer r·lr. Blake; the last one to pass out (the players ~ not the vim'lers) will be awarded the majority of diplomatic victories for the year=== the most oil

from Kuwait. the fewest embassy stonings t the most surplus wheat from America. The others will be meted out proportionate rewards for their tim .. before the fall; a base in Spain, sa)', or <' free visit to Cas't ro. The loser, poor thingo \'1i11 be given a Viet~Cong guc~~lla attack, and be allowed to pick up the annual deficit tab for the UN. And all of us other guys will get to see one helluva television match.