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THURsDAY, SEPTEMB~ 18
9:00am HITS FROM 'THE HI~KER 11:00 Commentary (R) Herb Steiner 11:30 Letter From EngJAnd (R) 11:45 New Books , (R) 12:00 'lbeatre R;view (R) -.-YVYYY¥YYYYVV-'Y f.,f.,f.,f.,f.,f.,f.,f.,(,(,f.,f.,(,(,(,
5:3Opn CAP'N BALTIC'SOOP STOP - While C. Baltic wends his merr,y way to the Monterey Jazz Festival, Seaman First Class Steve Brown ' does a first rate job of covering up the trail.
7:00 OOMMENTARY - Ruth McIntosh, "Sexual, Sem~tic Shackles"
7:30 oozing time
7:45 BRITISH INWSTRIAL BALIAns ... sung by E)lan MacColl I 8:00 PETITION TO MAN - A speech given Thursday, SeptEl1lber 11, by Dr. Angie Brooks, Liberian delegate to the United Nations since 1954 and President-Elect of the 24th Session of the General Assembly. Dr. 'Brooks has been Liberia's Secretary of State since 1958 and has also served as her country's Vice President. She has served three terms 'as President of the International Federation of Women Lawyers and was the first woman ever to be President of the United Naticms Trusteeship Council. She received her B. A. from North Carolina's Shaw Univ ersity, 'a law degree from the University of Wisconsin, and L.L.D. from Howard University and a 'D.C.L. from Liberia University. Her address was sponsored by the' World Affairs Council of Seattle and the Seattle Chapter of the United Nations Association~
9:30 CLASSIC JAZZ ... Mike furfy finds he has a toug~ act to follow.
10:45 OP~ TIME
,11:00 THE BARBARIAN PRINCE,.. Mike and Joanne Wiater host a new program of Classical Oriental music for the late evening. "FRIIlI\Y, SEPTEMBER 19
9:00am J. EOOAR HOOVER: A POST-WAR BABY (Pick A War) 11 :00 Comm.entary (R) , 11:30 Petition to Man (R) """""""V"fVV'fV?'fPI." , (,f.,l.f.,f.,f.,(,f.,f.,r.f.,(,f.,(,(, 5:30pm WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A RADICAL - Sidney Peck speaks to another Community Lec'blre Series audience in Yellow . ;( Springs, Ohio~ From gOod ole' Dale Crouse at good ole' WISO. Antioch College.
7:30 CCHtENTARY - Dr. Frederick B. Exner 8:00 MISSISSIPPI FRED MCOOWELL - Taped A~t 9 in Seattle. playing his new electric guitar and Bob West's old . National. drinking gin and answering questions. A Celestial Sound production.
9:00 PORNOGRAPHIC HENRY ALDRICH SCRIPTS - read by Lorenzo "Calling Mother" Milam
9:30 PROKOFIEV - Sonata No.6, Op~ 82 played by Aleksander Slobodyanik.
10:00 JUST JAZZ - Herb Hannum plays jazz of the fifties and sixtieS. indulges in sense numbing, eats blintzes and stumbles over th~ prostrate Putnam.
SA'l'URDlY, S~TmmER 20
10:00am THE MORNING SHew WITH MORAN AND MACK .;; Classical or ethnic music and speaking in lips by Lor.iZO Mil.am. 12:30 Cc:maentary (R)Dr. Emer · ' ' , 1:00 ETHHIC MUSIC - with Gu7 tlGJ'w.t , ~ Itl:rpaon. :',' .:. . ; .... 3:00 BLtJERASS .. .T1D7 Preau.n boldsi'o:rth v.11:h, picldn' . and aiDcin' and.MiA' '.-any t..fiIl__ he can plug .. , , b1., band.. the'fiouh'Y1lle SclUnci. -
~ . ", ~ ".. , ,") TOOTBPICl.LlSmH AlID THE ORCAS ISWIS .;. Jf1ke and Joanne Wiater present a progr_ of 1Il08~ oonte.porary .' poetr.r.,· Tonight. aore of the pop worial · or Fuga _.er Tuli Kupferberg.
7:00 7:30 recess / 7:45 THE MUSIC OF VIETNAM - fl'Clll our one aDd >~ record. 8:00 VIETNAH SELLoUT: STRATmy FOR DJ!Hl~ ' ,, ·':~ff' : Peter Stark, fOnDer Green Beret wbo lost both 1 •• ~ !/1etMa and ' received the Distinguished Service ~J : ,~or Outatanding Bravery, speaks on · our . strategy. in ,SOIith... t Asia.
Recorded in Portland by KBOO. ' " > 10:00 HOLE IN THE ivALL - Dr. Spider plays jazz, r&b, and blues. -. SUNDAY, SEPTE}lBER 21
10:00am THE MORNING SH()oI. - Nancy ,Keith tells about her experiences as a stewardess, flying between Fort Ord and Fort Dix. 12~30 Camnentary (R) 1:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDt\Y AFTERNOON - Steve Brawn hosts a program dealing mostly With sixties jazz.
4:00 MONTEVERDI - Madrigals done by various artists - The Nadia Boulanger l!hsemble, The Musica Aetema Orchestra · and 0101'115 and· others. .. .
5:30 BIlOUlGY ~ The music of Bix .Beiderbeeke and. his contemp oraries, hosted by Val Golding. Today.TRm-IBAUER ERA #5. with such classics as 'Japanese Sandman'·. 'No One Can Take Your Place'. 'I Like That'. and tMississippi Mud'.
6:00 SCHUBERI' - Trio in B-flat. D. 898
7:00 C 7:30 indeteminancy "7:45 DON CARW Gg)UALDo -(1560-161) known forpeing a murderer. he wrOte flamboyant setlings of love -pOaDs. "0 my sweet treasure do not look at me for your lifegiving look only causes. the fi~e _with which I bum to consume.me ca'llpletely". 8:30 INDIAN LmAL PROBLFKS - Maxine Cushing Gray, Argus Editor and Chai:m.an of the Indian RightsCoinmi tt,ee of the ;>lash ington State ACLU. leads a panel discussion with other mallbers of the canmittee. (including Ed Hood. attomey .r- for the Model Cities Program) about leg~:!. prob1E1111s of thf3 urban Indian. One of the things discussed is the recent grant 01' $12,(D0 by the National &tdOWlllent for the Humanities to the Seattle Indian Center. and how the money might be used for legal. education. 9:30 THE BLUES PROGRAM - Seattle Symphony drum beater Howard Gilbert presents a program for the blues purist, but the rest of you can listen. 1l:30 THE ROACHDt\LE REPORT - Produced by the Roachdale Radio Network. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 9: 008111 YOM KIPPUR CARre - HALF PRICE II :00 Commentary (R) John Prothero II :00 Bixology (R) 12:00 Indian Legal Problaas (R) 1imxm;xmm:.:00 Vietnam Sellout (repeated fran Saturday). 5:3Opa FOlK MUSIC FRCM ITALY - '!be8e rare recordings made in 1954, include umunlal examples of songs and dances from Sardinia, Sicily,Capri, the 'Albanian' Villages of southemltalJr, and elsamere. 7:00 CCHmNTARY - .Jon Gallarit 7:30 WINE APPREX:IATION - '!be Wines of '!be Sahara, with your host, ·EBlet Watson. ' 8:00 . LEli"! PRl!SS REVIEW - with Frank Krasnowsky 8:30 cell sweeping 8:45 , Another contribution to ~e continuing education of Mrs. George 1.. Prescott. M!SSAIg: Chronochrc:mie, Quartet for the End of Time. 10:00 JEAN SHFPHERD - OUr Man in N_York laughs up his sleeve, thereby dis~overing it to be a nice way to keep coolon JIlUggy' days. Fran WOR. __ 10:45 HAYDN: Piano Sonata 90.48 in C, Aleksander Slobydyanik 1l:00 JON GALlANT - Tell me. TontO, why do you think Jon will make such a good k:n1ght? Jon .Gallant • . TU!SDlY. SliPTltmliR 23 9: 008111 lIJILD THE IXJmD STAIlIUM IN TENINO: SEE HeM THEl LIKE BEER DRIHKJ!R) ll:OO Commentary (R) Jon Gallant 1l:30 Wine Appreciation (R) 12:00 Jean Shepherd (R) 12:45 11ft Press Revi_ (R) 1:15 Mississippi Fred McDowell (repeated from Friday last) mxm:ntlllll 5:3OIa CONCml'- Koda4r: . String Quartet No.1. '!be -· Roth Quartet Janacek: Slavonic Mass. '!be last- tbae we schedul.ed this tae record was VfYrY dirty and sounded awful. We have. \ washed it. 7 : 00 COMMENTARY 7 :30 wheeze here 7 :45 SOVIET PRElS AND PERIODICALS - with william Mandel, author of Russia Re-EXamined and a faculty ~ember of the University of California at Berkeley. 8:00 FROM CANACA - The esc Festival Orchestra conducted by Jean Desiaurier Ibert: Quatre chansons de Don Quichotte Morel: Prismes - Anamorphoses, . Rachmaninov: Isle of the ~. 9:00 A HERITAGE OF FOlK SONGS FRCJoI OLD RUSSIA perfonned by the Dobrynia Choral and instrumental ensemble. 9: 30 FAR TO THE GROOND - Ulw'ell Richards moves to a new day and a new time for the Fall, playing jazz and rock. WEDNESIlt\Y, SWl'I!)ffiER 24 • 9:DOam lJ.OYD COONEY'S DYING WORnS WILL BE 'ROSEBUD' 11:00 Ccmnentary (R) ll:30 Soviet Press and Periodicals (R) ...... , ...... v-.• ,."."yy l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.I.<'I.I. ..5:3Opm SONGS OF THE HUNT - hunting horns and sounds of the field. Gotlob Frick with the MUlacker Hunting Horn Fhsanble, the Bielefeld Youth Choir, the Graunke Symphony Orchestra and others. 6:30 OPEN TIME 7:00 COMMENTARY - Another program from the Confrontation washington series. (WBAI) 7:30 N&1 BOOKS - P. J. Doyle reads selections from a new tome at the Seattle Public Library. · 7:45 THE SOUNDS OF AFRICA from the ABC television production. 8:00 THE AFRICA PROGRAM - with Dr. Simon ottenberg of the University of Washington. 8:30 MILES DA.VIS PlAYS IN A SILENT WAY - A new Columbia album with Davis playing 'Shhh/Peaceful', 'In A Silent Way/ It's About '!bat Time', backed by Hervie Hancock, Chick Corea, Dave Holland, and Tony Williams, among others. 9:20 THE CHARISMATIC MOVEMENT - Two members of Seattle's st. lnke's &>iscopal Church in Ballard talk on the 'pentecostal revolution' within the church, where members speak in 'I tongues. Father Tom Bigelow and Tim Whipple tell of their own conversion, and give examples of their own ability• . '!he interview is by Lorenzo Milam. 10:00 THE STEVE FISCHI.lm PROGRAM - Brother Steve plays jazz and R8cB . inspired by the writings of Joel Chandler Harris. THURSDAY I SEPTl!HBER 25 9:ooa, THESE BFATLES: A FLASH IN THE PAN? 11:00 Catnentary (R) 11 :30 New Books (R) 11 :45 The Africa Program (R) 12:15 '!he Charismatic Movaaent (R) (.(.(.(.(.(.(.(.(.(.(.(.(.(.(.~·"·"·V'\·¥\""'¥~"'" 5:3Opn CAPIN BALTIC'S BOP STOP - Capln returns, with a program titIed SONNY STITT AND FRIENIlS. 7:00 CCHmNl'ARY - Bill Hanson 7=)0 7:45 RACHMANINOV - Three Russian Songs for Chorus and Orchestra, Op. 41. 8:00 FI~ REVI.&i - with Peter Hogue 8:15 MUSICAL TREASURES OF RUMANIA 9:00 THE BEST FR(lo! SUNDlYI2 - Absolutely the final repeat of last Fall's Sunday shows I produceQ by the Roachdale Radio Network. Good news for Sunday fans., though. · Nmi programs will begin Thursday, October 3(H!!~! 9:)0 VINTAGE JAZZ - Hal Sherlock covers all the great periods of jazz. fraa the 20's to the present. 11:00 THE BUBl\RJAN PRINCE - Classical orientallllUSic With the Mike Wiaters. FRIDA.Y I S~TPHBER 26 9:00am LET KATIMS MANAGE THE PIWl'S 11: 00 Canmentary (R) Bill Hanson 11:30 Sunday (R) 12:00 Film. Review (R) mmp;xxxm;x 5:30pm STRAVINSKY - Oedipus Hex qonducted .by the ccrnposer, Piano music, played by Noel Lee. 7:00 COMMENTARY - Frank Krasnowsky 7:30 miscellaneous time 7:45 lATIN AMERICAN HITS OF THE 30's to prepare you for the next program. 8:00 SOtliS LIKE IT AIN'T ElJT OOGHTA BE - Jack Roberts hosts a program of straight music of the 'lhirties. Tonight's effort will feature Gene AUstin, the mellifluous crooning of Rudy Vallee, and the ear13 work of Spokane's own Bing (Harry) Crosby. . 9:00 LORENZO MILAM RFAOO - Tonight, a point-by-point descriP tion . of the pocketbooks lucky Lindy picked up while he was in Paris. Unexpurgated• . 9:·30 The USSR Defense Ministry Band plays; Tranbone Concerto by Rimsky-Korsakoff, and four marches by Prokofiev, Op. 69, II, 2, 3; Op. 99. 10:00 · JUST Jt.2Z - Herb HaMUI'I fades iT) and out playing jazz, mostly post-Truman. SATt!RDAY! SEPTEMBER 27 lC:008JII THE MORNING SHOW WITH LORENZO MIlAM - Guzzo's Bad Boy holds forth. 12;30 Conunflln tary ( R ) 1:00 OOR FAMOOS ETHNIC MUSIC REVEALED! Gary Margason plays it once more with feeling. 3:00 BLUElZRASS - 'lhe Tro jan's Tomado, Tiny FreEl'l1an, tEl'l1Pts the taste today, trying to tickle the thoughtf'ul throng throughout the tall timber. . 6:30 RI~OTH RADIO - Poetry for the ages with Al Benditt. 7:00 7:30 time out 7:45 CONCERT - Violet Archer; Trio 12. Joaquin Turina; Trio 12, The Halifax Trio. Frank Martin; Six Monologs frOiii Jedermann. Robert Fleming; Four Songs on POEl'l1S by John Coulter. Francis Poulenc; La Travail du Peinture, John Boyden, bar.; John NElWI!1&rk, piano. Juan Orrego Salas; Canciones Castillanis, Dorothy Renzi, sop; Arthur Winograd, Condo :;}:20 mAFRA - James McCracken, Eltecuti ve Director o£ the Church World Service, addresses the General Assembly o£ the Christian Church, (Disciples o£ Christ) meeting in 1 Seattle last August 15. 10:00 HOLE IN THE WALL - Dr. Spider serves his £ans a heady concoction ,what?} o£ jazz, ~, and blues. SUNDA.Y, SEPl'EMBER 28 10:OOam THE MORNING PROGRAM - with whomever we can rope into doing it. 12:30 Commentary (R) 1:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDA.Y AFl'ERNOON - with steve Brown 4:00 CONCERT - Pierre Boulez; La Marteau sans Maitre. Romeo Cascarino; Sonata for Bassoon and Piano,and old and new music for tuba played by Roger Bobo. 5:30 B!XOLOGY - Val Golding hosts this series on Beiderbecke and his contemporaries, the great jazz artists o£ the 20's and 30's.. Tonight's program is "8i.x Piano Sketches 11, and has such tunes as 'Davenport ffi.ues', 'In the Dark', 'Flashes', and 'In a Mist'. 6:00 PIERRE HENR.Y - Variations for a Door and a Sigh • .. 7:00 COMMENTARY - On Nudism 7:45 APPROXIMATELY 105 MINFTES OF INDIAN MUSIC - Raga "Miya Ii Malhar" - Ustad Vilayat Khan, lUlga Hemant - Nikbil Banerjee, 2 Ragas - Ravi Shankar, various soloists £rom a "Classical 1-1.usic of India" record. 9:30 THE BWBS PRCCRAM - with Howard Gilbert ll:JO THE ROI.CHDA.LE Jm>ORT MONDA.Y, SI!PTDmER 29 9: ODam EVEN CCJoHJNISTS CARRY CARDS ll: 00 Canmentary (R) . II : 30 Bl..xology (R) 12:00 Bia;fioa, James McCracken (repeated f:rom Saturday) n:xn;rn;~~XX~!~ 5:30pm TRADITIONAL FOLK SONGS OF JAPAN - The music of East Japan 7:00 COMMENTARY - Herb Steiner, national organizer for the Socialist Labor Party "- 7:30 WINE APPRECIATION - Local chef.8lmett Watson continues on in a series for everyone fran the lover of the . . majestic grape to the suburban Guild ~vola housewife. . . 8:00 LETTERS AND THINGS - Besides appeals for money and the like, L & T will now -include brief cuts from programs scheduled in the upcoming guide. 8:30 ROBERT SCHUMANN - Fantasia in C, Op. 17. Kinderscenen, Op. 1,5. Alexis Weissenberg, pianist. Quartet No. 1 in !" Quartetto Italiano. 10:00 . JPAN SH§HmD - The handsome ham fran Hammond goes on. Fl"cIIl HEM York's .WOR. 10:4,5 ll:OO JIM HATFIELD - classical music for the late eVening. TU&SDA.Y! SEPTFHBER 30 9:00am AND REMEMBER, KIDS, WHEN LFAVES TURN PINKO RED" THE! FALL! - Rev. Hargis ll:OO Caamentary (R) 11:30 Wine Appreciation (R) 12:00 Jean Shepherd (R) 12 :4,5 Letters and Things (R) XXlXXln:XXXn:X~ 5:30pm GREAT SCOTTISH BALLADS sung by Rory and Alex McEWen 5:45 LETTER TO AMERICA - with Alistair Cooke, most known to Americans as the host of televisions's highly rated, long departed Omnibus series. 6:00 OLD ROCK - Rich Cummings hosts an hour dedicated to those still cherishing the mElllories of their D. A., drinking beer behind the gym, white socks, and American Bandstand. 7:00 CCH1ENTARY @ 7 :45 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - with William Mandel, fran KPFA in .Berkeley. 'Those wishing to send letters to Mr. Mandel (each month he answers questions from listeners) may do so in care of KRAB, 9029 Roosevelt •.Jay N. E., Seattle, 98ll5. 8:00 FROM CANADA. - The Toronto Symphony Orchestra, Boris Brott, Condo Maureen Forrester, Contralto. Dela: Projections. Mahler: Kindertotenlieder. Respighi; Pines of Rome. 9:00 VIOLETTA PARRA - guitarist from Chile 9:30 FAR TO mE GROUND - lowell Richards plays current rock and jazz. WEDNESDA.Y, OCTOBER 1 9:00am WHERE WAS SEPTOOm WHEN WE REU.LY NEEDED IT? II ~OO CcIIInentary (R) . ll:30 Soviet press and Periodicals (R) II :45 Letter to America (R) XXXlXlXXXXXXm; 5:30 ALBEM' ROUSSEL - Symphony No.3. Andre Cluytens conducts conducts the Paris Conservatoire Orchestra 6:00 THEATRE REVI~ 6:15 CONCEM' FOR MRS. JAaaE K. OHASSIS - Greek folk music 6:30 LErl'ER FROM ENGIAND - with Michea1 Scarborough 6:45 N~ BOOKS - with P. J. Doyle and the Flyleafs (oris it leaves?) . 7:00 CamENTARY - Confrontation Washington (WBAI) 7:45 CARL NIELSEN - Tenor Aksel Schiotz sings fourteen songs. Recorded in Denmark, 1939-41. 8:30 AUSTRIAN FOLK FAVORITES - sung b.Y Grenzlandchor Arnoldstein 9:10 EVERYONE'S GOT. A SKELETON IN HIS CLOSEI' - An interview with ~"rd Keller, head of SeatUe's largest Detective agency. In a discussion with Dave . Rowland and Greg f . Pabler, he talks about wire tapping, the 'Business' in general, and why private detectives have such a rotten public image. ® 10:00 THE STEVE FISCHLER PROGRAM - Brother ---Steve again balances off this page of the guide with these words for his old friend Jim (Mens: . "Put on your Highheeled sneakers •. " SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR KRAB & KBOO ...... 20$ for one year 12$ ·1Ii.n,iJaum for one year 6$ for nine months (Student .subscription, although you don't have to be a student.) Subscribers to KRAB receive this bi-weekly prograa gUide' tree of charge. All contribu~ions are tax deductible. THE JAa STRAW MEMORIAL FOUNDA.TION KRAB f.lIl. 9029 Roosevelt Way N. E. Seattle,Washlngton 98115 IAkeView 2-5111 iOOo t... . 2)4S. w. Salmon si~ Portland, Oregon 97204 CAlhOlDl 7-1294 K AGE T SUR EST A U R A. N T featuring Traditional Foods of East " ,West Tuesday to Saturday 5 to 10 4538 Roosevelt Way N. E. ME 3-1790 . OTTENBERG BOOKS 2324 Eastlake East Used Books Bought and Sold Daily II to 4, Thursdays II to 9 U. S. Postage \1lffRAB ~ FM PAID Seattle, 9029 Roosevelt Way NE Washington Seattle, Wash. Permit 9566 98115 Non·profit I Organization ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED