I I SOME OF THE . ~27 : ESSAYS WHICH­ APPEARED IN THE KRAB PROGRAM - . GUIDE FROM -..JAN ' 63-TO MAR 6B" . : H·a.VE· .j,US T':BEEN i PUBL.ISHeo LOVe I IN HaRD~ac~as ! *The MERKIN ~ PAPERS* 1 (~y lorenzo wmilam)&: order by malf:g I duck preSSN I BRINGING IN ruE SLEEVES by Robert Hall A MOVING STORY On Wednesday, December 10, we gathered in the chambers of the Seattle City Council in an attempt to get a variance to move the station across the street. Hearing our peition were four city council members: Chairwoman PhYllis Lamphere, and Councilmen Tim Hill, Charles M. Carroll and Ted Best. Also at the hearing were approximately 30 people from the neighborhood opposing our move. ',ve presented our case, and they countered us, . and eventually our petition was denied without prejudice. This means we must alter our plans to suit the Council and then re­ submit our petition for a variance. Briefly, the plans will have to be changed to provide for off-the-street parking, plus moving the proposed tower farther from the property line. .Vhen this, and a f ew other t hings are changed, we'll try it again, with perhaps a greater chance. So, in effect, we didn't win, and we didn't lose. Had our petition simply been denied, we would have had to wait six months to re-submit. As it is, we may be returning to the wars quite soon. KRAB F.M. 107.7 KBOO P.M. 90.7 9029 Roosevelt Way N. E. 234 S. W. Salmon St. Seattle, Washington 98115 Portland, Oregon 97204 LA2-511l 226~1294 AN IMPORTANT NOTE He are not going off the air because we've been thrown out in the street along with the transmitter and a family of gypsies has moved into the studio. Ive can stay in the present building for some time to come. We are trying to get a variance now to facilitate matters when we are ready to move. He want to heartily thank all those of you who returned signed petitions. The petitions will be held until the next hearing, so your efforts were not in vain. Thank you again. NCM FOR THE GOOD NEltlS The Corporation for Public Broadcasting is an agency loosely connected to the government whose sole, aim is ts assist non-commercial radio and television. In past years their emphasis has been primarily directed toward teleVision, but it now appears that radio is to receive more government fruit. First, those stations eligible (KRAB & KUOW in Seattle) are soon to receive a certain sum for programming improvement, probably $7500. The Corporation is also in the midst of establishing a national public radio network, so that local, eligible affiliates can receive live programs each day. Both these proposals hold immense promise for KRAB and radio in general, and we will endeavor to keep you informed about the results. Promised in the last guide was an essay' about Bop by· Captain Baltic, but unfortunately we are limited by space. Next time for sure. 9 : 00a!'l ;r\ ~ . ~ ~· c·~. :'\ ":!~"""}. I I ) · :1 .! '.. ~ :J.: ~ '~ - ~ )f?p' inni. n~ .q t t h is tiT"!e ' lr"" ~ ~" ! ~ · n· i. .""': - ;-. ! · : l" () ' l ~<·.rr ~ I t"~:i:l dav , K:.{.:\ 3 ~ ) r p. s ~ n t.s 1 :··~:-) { ·)(' ~ . : l .~ :- P" , )o·r ;').~' j 0 '" ':. ,)l i ...,) , n on- stop j qz ~. Vtl r i ous :": '; ,.; • C.l ... ·~ . ' . ~ 1 t.. l.'" !. ' /. ")' / r :7 r . R ~ (~ 1 i ft th~ lvtI e , ' ~ f ~ _ ~"" ' '1 ; ' "IS f"''' ~ ' ~ ! ! ~?' ~ . ~ l. :l n ' '! i; ' ~ I n }"1 1 .1 . : t~ =""" ~ : ·~'~L . · ~ 1 f: · ' '; j C :)~'~( - P',, ' ~(\ ,.:" l ";),:)t.;ll .Y'J t) y" ,o B~ r~ s .\ . ;, \ . - .~ ::~ ~ ;' ! . ~ , :~~) . r _. _ ! , , '1 t" ~.:-:' :j:- ~ '.:~, " ". ;. I ~ f)ls !In : o t.her rr, e l­ ()oiOllS :I ~r·yo. ·1 rni r ; "l ~'r' r ' 1,rJi~ !;olj ·-!::,.-; . 7. JO :J:{ . ) 21 :ic.: J ;'"J.~ ~-) ~';:' ",) /\ EE<:({ '~H.'. J "'; · iJ : jL:; ? ;~Oj. JCEN CC L T ~ hl ~< :'.. ,'I.: ,. J P 1- : . ~~ · · C .;; ) A i: :) ~ ;'. .J - ScJ t.yo.ane plays "Loved , t'Co nse r:n ) r ~r C t~!':: ", !; ~'~·;-,· (':! nj ty·rt ' r , .) (:!l f l f ~5sness'!t "Orn" , "Rever" :,, , r. t n" · • .. .':" .. 1' (\ .K· . ,,,n c! ers ",lp-ys " l11e Cr p.:l to ..... ti~ .s .':J J ' r:: ~ i :,? 'Y" Pl?.n ' . 9:30 ClJUSI C J.~ .. ~ ..: - : i.lv," 1)l.,f't'y . v i ~. h s o(>C' i;d 1, 1J"lS t Job ';es t o f Pll 2:- i,L~ 3 L1' ~) :'~J~ " . ',ost tho final prorr ral', of t h i s s ')8c11l 1 0;>. '1 l/' i.l f'ty :, l saI ,; L I" to ,;it. 11iick. FRIDAY, DEC:;'l: 3E\ ? f-, 9: 00am YULETIDE W lENTS 11 : 00 C O~ml en ,.<, roy ' ( j-.p :Je;, t. frO r>1 ·iedn csday ) ~ I 11 :30 Concert '(",vi ",1-" ( : ~ epea t f rom ,ednesctay) 12:00 Letter f r(\'" S'1P' land (;teD",' t from iednesday) 12:15 New Books ("eoellt fror. 'e:1nesclay) 12:30 'Tis th", .:3 e.:u"on to be Jolly (RflP eat from . Jednesday ) XXXJCJOOClOOOO',xXXXXXXX:"."XX'XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX:OCl'xxy.'lOCXX.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX i 5:30pm CO~, CERT - Schubert: Symphony ~: o . 1. Louis Lanne conducting the Cleveland Orchestrll. i'iozart; Violin Concerto No.2. Zino Francescatti. Mozart: Diverti­ mento in D, K. 334. David 31um conducts the Esterhazy Orchestra. 7: ) 0 COMHENTARY - Dr. Frederick a. Exner 8:00 PRE-\.J'AR BLUES - Bob -"Jest, with special guest Hike Duffy of Cu\SSIC JAZZ fame, host this program dedicated to an era that made everyone blue. 9:00 A NIGHT AT SANTA RITA - This is a newly released album written by Ramparts editor Robert Scheer and narrated by Rosko. a New York radio personality, who is accompanied by James Spaulding on flute and Ron Carter on bass. The. album concerns the experiences of the author and other people involved in the People's Park Movement after their arrests and confinement at Santa Rita, the Alameda County Prison Farm in California. Scheer deals ~tron g ly with the violent treatment given prisoners and the concentration camp atmosphere of t he prison , callin ~ it, in effect, Americana. l~-huh. 9:45 S":EDI3H ORGANS No. 13 - The Skannige Organ. 10:00 THE NUDE PAPER SERMON - Tropes for Actor, Renaissance Consort, Chorus and Electronics. Eric Salzman, music director of :"JEAI created this work recently for None­ such Records. Part of it is referred to as "real fake Renaissancetmusic overlaid with graffiti. SJlTUHDAY, DECEHBER 27 l C:O()an THE HOHNING SHOW - Charles Lindbergh, Greta Garbo and Howard Hughes discuss Vice President Agnew's comments on the news media. Classical and ethnic music is also heard. 12 :30 Commentary (R) 6:30 TOOTHPICK, LISBON AND THE ORCAS ISIANDS ., The Mike l,Jiaters continue their series delving into modern poetry. 7 :00 COMMENTARY., Jim Phillips Executive Director of the Seattle Artificial Kidney Center with ~erry Pollard, and Virgil l1aHaffey. 7 ;L~5 THE HUSIC OF ETHIOPIA - Songs of love, nostalgia, praise and walking. Recorded by Folkways. 8:00 ENDS AND MEANS ., Kenneth Lund reads from Aldous Huxley's work. 8 :30 I GOT THE HUNGRIES FOR YOUR LOVE, \-JAITIN' IN THE ~i ELFARE LINE - Dick Gregory speaks to an audience of HUH (March Against Underemployment of Minorities) marchers at the Seattle Center. (Promotional Note: ~ . The other radio and television stations in Seattle played, on the average, two minutes of this address. I We are playing all of it. Letts hear it for us.) 9 :30 ANOTHER CONCERT OF MUSIC FROM NOR\-lAY - Det Norske Solistkor again with songs by contemporary composers. Knut Nystedt; De Profundis. Johan Kvandal; Vokn op · du som sover! Fgil Hovland; Loft troens skjold. Bjarne Sloegdal; Cantate. Domino. Thomas Beck; Kvi te veng:jer. Knut · Nystedt; Pol sine honur. Sparre Olsen; Trono-dansen. Eivind Groven; Pa gravbakken. 11:00 HOLE IN THE WALL ., Dr. Spider weaves a web of musical magic, playing jazz, R&B and perhaps blues into the airwaves. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28 10;00am THE MORNING SHOH - This morning we offer equal time to Curtis leMay, the Rev. Billy Hargis and Roy Cohn to answer charges of anti-American activities. 12:00 Commentary (R) 12:30 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON., steve Brown, quivering with excitement and fervor, plays contemporary jazz. i3LlJ 5:GE.\:>;J - Tir. .; :'!"':f"; ';an , f onr,er 98 lb. weakling and Cha r les ., L ~ ·'s vradu a Ln , vis its Hocky's Roundhouse in [).rc ;)~. rat :i.() jl for ., jO ~ l r!1 ey i nto the land of pickin I "nc:: :J lue;( i.'l '. 6:30 3E CLOGY - Vii] : ; ol ' ~i llf hos ts a progrm'l titled CODA I, [ c.< .urirl'·~ ~ l'c ::o t. s,:.r- '1'o t sy Ga Yl E'; and Hoagy Cal"l'Jichael. 3(; :' cc tio:;s ~;. r'? · r ~{oc~\."iJ! ' Chair-Ii t "fu rnacle aill", " l..() '!cc 0. ~ . II, PlJQ8P Harl~l"1 ! l t !lstrut J: i ss Lizzi e" and TIC"" :-: i;:Lt in '::Ivana". 7 : 00 7:l.i5 8 :00 THE THU.:: IN 3AT': YC:(TY'S SIDE - The ;icnor able Thomas :~ad l e,!' , Los Angales Sity Council nel~ be r a nd former candir.a t e for mayor there, in the Georgian HooM of t he OlY'!pic Hotel on Saturday, Dece!'1 ')er 12. Bradley's visit. to Seat tle . , ,'1 5 sponsored 'rJy the Seattle Chapter of t.he N. A. A. C. P. ·.. i . t:fJ.man, recent candidate for maY;Jr' hiMself, also spAaks.