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Note 1: "1. side - 1. Poetry from Y (good ) 2. Poetry from Y Poor. 3. Steinbeck - This Sname Johnny Dear. 2nd side Haiku Poetry."; Note 2: CDI W. Eugene Smith, Lou and others in loft. Big group Some station and street ambient sound. 1-13. Lots of shop talk involving Smith's work including: brandy, Harold, recording, Carole's mother, progaganda section, MoMA, missing rolls, Paris Exhibit at American Cultural Center, book layout, Pittsburgh, Paradise Garden and Eugene O'Neill and Sean O'Casey, Lou Zara, Simon and Shuster, Bruce Downs and Beethoven. CDII 1.-10. cont'd Pittsburgh, system for cataloging Smith prints, Ted, Haiiti, missing rolls, (20) recording, photo stories John Morris agreement with Lorant and business with George Orick and Emily (Orick) CDIII 1. con'td Orick's Keith Wheeler at Life MagazineHarold, Jas, Juanita Smith, Bernie Quint layouts, Camera 35, getting a meal and milk for cats;

Note 1: "Side One ( single track) Stories that made presidents Laugh? 1. Harry Hershfield. 2. Led Roston 3. Noel Coward -A."Where are the songs we have sung. B. This is a Changing world, my dear. C. The Grace of London or London ride. (after a Bombing). D. Let's not be Beastly to the Germans. E. Don't Mare fun of the festival 1951. F. Bad times around the corner. Continued over. Side two. 1. Noel Coward - Don't put your Daughter on the stage. Stage mother. and Reading about theater. I heard the screen going up. 2. Dear Martha - Letters from Sigmund Freud. Part Missed. Side three. q. End of Last Letter in series. 2. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolfe. Discussion. Continued - side four 1. ire Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolfe. Also Opinion Machiaurlian."; Note 2: CDI WNYC, Spoken Words, mid monologue Harry Hirshfield "The President's Jester" Leo Rosten, Captain Newman, MD with Marcus Dolbier into, ends midtalk 10. Jumps to Noel Coward operette "Sail Away" "London Pride" "Don't lets be beastly to the Germans" "Don't Make Fun of the Festival" and 1952 Globe review song. CDII 1. Noel Coward cont'd on WBAI on "The World of Musical Comedy with Stanley Greene. Then 2. The Letters of Sigmund Freud to Martha Bery, several letters read, ends midprogram CDIII 1. Freud letters cont'd on WBAI then to a talk show with Edward Albee, John Simon of Hudson Review, Lionel Abel, Theatre critic; and Marks, as host. 2. discussion starting with current production of Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" starring Uta Hagen (1963) CDIV 1. cont'd discussion, includes homosexuality and gender discussion 2. Jumps to loft content, footsteps, ambient, music door and typewriter, radio playing Shostakovich Wartet 6 in G Major by the English String Quartet via BBC then talk in loft, piano music in loft, new classical tune on radio 3. Jumps to WBAI with radio show on Machiavelli, and then Peace Corps (mention of article from September 1, 1962; and Sargeant Shriver. Also, mention of Time magazine article, December 28) Marshall Windemuller, editor of "The Liberal Democrat" then Jumps to loft conentent with radio music and news ;