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PRELIMINARY INVENTORY S0199 (SA2067, SA2632, SA1523, SA3065, SA3110, SA3121, SA3741, SA3854, SA3996, SA3998) DOUBLE HELIX CORPORATION RECORDS This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri Research Center- St. Louis. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. Introduction Approximately 90 cubic feet The Double Helix Corporation Records document the activities of a non-profit, community media corporation incorporated in St. Louis in 1971 to preserve and expand non-commercial, community broadcasting. The records reflect Double Helix's search for radio and TV broadcasting frequencies after the demise of KDNA radio. The collection includes petitions to the FCC for share-time with radio stations KSLH and KHRU as well as later applications for television broadcasting on Channels 18, 40, and 46. Opposing petitions filed by competitors for these frequencies, including the independent petition filed by KETC-TV for the use of Channel 40. The FCC ruling on the television channels appears within the series as well as Double Helix's application for a federal grant, correspondence, minutes, notes, and membership lists. Also included in the collection are programming tapes from KDNA/KDHX. Double Helix, a non-profit media corporation, was incorporated in St. Louis on August 12, 1971, to preserve and expand the non-commercial, community broadcasting of radio, station KDNA-FM. KDNA was founded in 1969 as an independent radio station providing programming alternatives to commercial stations, the first "underground" station in St. Louis. It was supported by private contributions until the founding of Double Helix, which sought to secure the station's financial basis as a public, non-profit group. A fund-raising effort in August 1972 failed to prevent co-owners Lorenzo Milan and Jeremy Lansman from selling the station to commercial interests. In May 1972 Double Helix approached the St. Louis Board of Education with a proposal to share broadcast time on KSLH, the Board's educational FM frequency. The Board refused to cooperate and the FCC denied Double Helix's time-share application in January 1973. The corporation then requested that Clayton High School move its 10-watt radio station, KHRU, to another FM frequency to allow room for a full-power facility operated by Double Helix. Although Double Helix offered to pay the expenses of the change, the Clayton School Board refused the offer. In October 1973, Double Helix filed a petition with the Federal Communications Commission to have KHRU show cause for its refusal. The eight-year legal battle that followed ended with a historic decision by the FCC in 1981 to de-regulate 10- watt broadcast facilities, allowing more powerful stations to claim their frequencies. In 1982 Double Helix was awarded a construction permit for frequency 88.1 FM, formerly held by KHRU, and a $130,000 grant from the U.S. Commerce Department. In May 1974, Double Helix also filed an application with the FCC to use channel 40 of the UHF television band for a non-profit community television station. The St. Louis Educational Television Commission (KETC-TV) also petitioned for the use of channel THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION 4/23/2020 S0199 (SA2067, SA2632, SA1523, SA3065, SA3110, SA3121, SA3741, SA3854, SA3996, SA3998) DOUBLE HELIX CORPORATION RECORDS 40 in October 1974. A challenge to SLETC's petition by the St. Louis Broadcast Coalition, a consortium of community groups, ended any hope of a quick decision on the status of the channel. In 1976 Double Helix also petitioned the FCC for the use of Channel 18, but withdrew the petition after Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville contested it. In July 1979, the FCC did assign Channel 46 to St. Louis at the request of Double Helix but rescinded the assignment the following month when SLETC withdrew its application for Channel 40, making it available to Double Helix. The Double Helix corporation then began an eight-year legal battle to gain control of the only remaining FM frequency available for high-powered broadcasting, 88.1 FM. Double Helix won legal claim to the frequency in 1981 (see collection S0199). During the period after it left the air, the corporation remained viable by using CETA funds to develop production, programming, media workshops, and job training. Double Helix also began developing programs for community television access, first pursuing a UHF station and later a cable channel, which was granted in 1983. The radio and television branches of Double Helix grew separately, with television moving to a separate building on Euclid in 1983 (see collection S0199). The radio operation shared a facility with the Central Regional Midwestern Education Laboratories (CEMREL) on Campbell and started building studio space. Owners of the building sold it, however, and the ensuing legal dispute led to a further delay in Double Helix's return to the radio waves. Double Helix resumed broadcasting on the 88.1 frequency on October 14, 1987, under the call letters KDHX. Donor Information The records were donated to the University of Missouri by an anonymous donor on September 14, 1978 (Accession No. SA2067). An addition was made on July 2, 1984 by Mary Mondello (Accession No. SA2632). An addition was made on February 24, 1986 by Gerlad Upham (Accession No. SA1523). An addition was made on June 5, 1992 by Emeric Martin (Accession No. SA3065). An addition was made on March 26, 1993 by an anonymous donor (Accession No. SA3110). An addition was made on July 8, 1993 by an anonymous donor (Accession No. SA3121). An addition was made on May 2, 2007 by an anonymous donor (Accession No. SA3741). An addition was made on June 22, 2009 by an anonymous donor (Accession No. SA3854). An addition was made on November 15, 2011 by an anonymous donor (Accession No. SA3996). An addition was made on November 21, 2011 by an anonymous donor (Accession No. SA3998). Copyright and Restrictions Page 2 of 136 S0199 (SA2067, SA2632, SA1523, SA3065, SA3110, SA3121, SA3741, SA3854, SA3996, SA3998) DOUBLE HELIX CORPORATION RECORDS The Donor has given, assigned, and transferred to the Society all copyrights, and associated rights the Donor may possess in the materials. Box List Box 1 Administration Application for Non-Commercial Educational Radio Station, pp. 1-88, November 20, 1972 Application to FCC, pp. 90-172, November 20, 1972 Rulemaking Petition on KHRU, October 22, 1973 - November 27, 1973 Application for Federal Grant, pp. 1-69, December 14, 1973 Application for Federal Grant, pp. 70-159, December 14, 1973 Rulemaking Petition on Channel 18, November 2, 1974 SIEU Opposition to Rulemaking on Channel 18, August 1974 - February 14, 1975 Amendments to Application for Station on Channel 40, January 1975 – September 1975 Reply to SIUE's Opposition, January 3-5, 1975 St. Louis Broadcast Coalition's Petition, December 5, 1974 KETC-TV Objectives and Correspondence, March 26, 1975 - September 23, 1975 SLETC's Opposition to SLB's Petition, April 4, 1975 SLBC's Reply to SLETC's Opposition, June 6, 1975 Exhibits to SLBC's Reply and Application of SLETC,for Channel 40, June 6, 1975- August 21, 1975 Comments of National Citizens' Committee for Broadcasting to Lansman-Milan Petition, March 1975 -December 1975 Associate Members Minutes, Notices, Membership Lists, February 23, 1973- October 21, 1976 Application for Assignment of Channel 46, November 19, 1975 - October 5, 1976 Comments and Resolution on Assignment of Channel 46, October 10, 1976- August 22, 1979 History of Double Helix, January 1972 - June 1974 Board of Directors Meeting Minutes, 1972-1977 Board of Directors Meeting Minutes, 1980 By Laws, 1972 Fat Chance, 1971 Photographs 11394-11413, c. 1970s "The Media: The Power and the Public," no date Page 3 of 136 S0199 (SA2067, SA2632, SA1523, SA3065, SA3110, SA3121, SA3741, SA3854, SA3996, SA3998) DOUBLE HELIX CORPORATION RECORDS T-836 Oral History Interview with Gerald Upham Box 2 KDNA/KDHX Tapes Chronological Parkinson, "The Escape from Morality In Modern Literature," August 17, 1965 Education of a Record Collector with Ed Mignon, August 13, 1966 Orchestras of Canada, December 13, 1966 Rumanian Radio, 1967 (three reels) Michael Scarborough, July 31, 1967 Conspiracy, Chicago 8 Documentary, 1968 (digitized) NBC News, 1968 Prague Spring Festival, 1968 Prague Spring Festival, 1968 Joni Mitchell, Club 47, 1/10/68 Commentary: Dave Harris, Draft Refuser, speech at Reed College Resistance meeting dealing with non-violent revolution that wins over the police and army, July 20, 1968 NHK, 1969 (second and third reels) 18th World War Games In Borders of North India and Pakistan, June 16, 1969 David Felix on Vietnam, from Washington University Conference, November 14, 1969 Sadhu Grewal Interview, October 19, 1969 Pete Seeger, New York University, benefit concert for the South Street Seaport Museum, November 7, 1969 NHK, 1970 (two reels) Documentary on Metropolitan Towing, January 13, 1970 Music of Egypt, February 7, 1970 The Boyer Family talking about the Fox Hollow (NY) Festival with John Rolo, July 12, 1970 Herbert St. Charles, April 20, 1970 Stella Elam, Banjo and Fiddle, August 31, 1970 Herbert St. Charles, September 14, 1970 St. Louis Hearings For The United Nations, October 12, 1970 Heidi Barton, November 8, 1970 Box 3 The Associated Students of Oregon Present Racism #1, taped at the Page 4 of 136 S0199 (SA2067, SA2632, SA1523, SA3065, SA3110, SA3121, SA3741, SA3854, SA3996, SA3998) DOUBLE HELIX CORPORATION RECORDS University of Oregon, has John Trudell, Charles Evers, David Sanchez, Kent Ford, Frank Martinez, Bob Borjoras, Dennis Baker and Ellen Bepp; features and exchange between Charles Evers and Kent Ford about a National Liberation Front, October 1970 The Associated Students of Oregon Presents Racism #6, October 1970 Herbert St. Charles, December 14, 1970 Russell Johnson, AFSC, on Vietnam and Southeast Asia, December 28, 1970 Winter Soldier, from WABX Detroit, interviews with those who are organizing the Winter Soldier Hearings.
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