The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 82

10-D ATLANTA COIVSTTillTION, Frl, April 30, 1971 I ccDrrzcinairo bouse 1 DADTY BIATTtD 4 Wl DELI Vf II OR IOU FICK UP 31 AS 1 SEE IT 874-351 P-trwt7 'Good Music' Station Extending Its Air Time REMODEL: YOUR Protests Water Dill OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -Mrs. Ruth Rivers, a widow who receives Social Security and works part-time as a cleaning woman at a clinic, goes to court May 12 10 fight over payment of a $221 water bill she says she can not afford to pay. In a suit filed by a legal aid attorney, Mrs. Rivers asked the city not to cut off her water. She said the large bill, which covers a two-month period, was caused by an underground leak.

KITCHEN WE DO THE ENTIRE JOB. By PAUL JONES The cry for more "good music" on radio will be answered commencing Saturday when WABE-FM, the city's own voice of en 873-4519 'it Journal-Constitution Want Ads Pay Off terrupted hours of classical music, including such selections as Brahms Symphony No. 2, Franck's Sonata in A Major, Beethoven's Concerto No. 3 for Piano and Orchestra, Mozart's Overture to "The Marriage of Figaro," Chopin's Concerto No. 1 for Piano and Orchestra, Dvorak's Slavonic Dance No.

8, Stravinsky's Violin Concerto in and other numbers. This concert will begin at noon and continue until 5 p.m. At 7 p.m., the station will inaugurate a regular series, "Guest Artist," which will feature Arthur Rubinstein as the first artist. The expanded operation represents a major breakthrough for WABE-FM, which went on the air 23 years ago from the 14th floor of City Hall. The station is still using the same transmitter which was used on the first day of broadcasting.

Joyner said he hoped the station would soon move to a new transmitter, giving more power and increased signal strength. Coupled with this proposed move are plans to include stereo to the station's broadcast activity. In its beginning the station was used strictly for broadcasting into classrooms of the city school system. Gradually, the broadcast day was extended by the Board of Education, which regulates both the TV and radio stations. The board responding to the stations' responsibility to inform and entertain has enabled WABE-FM to inaugurate the Saturday and Sunday broadcasts and to lengthen its daily activity.

The station goes on the air each day, Monday-Friday, at 7:15 a.m. station to remain on the air on Saturday and Sunday, as well from 7: 15 a.m. until 1 a.m. The weekends and each evening will be filled with "good music," says Van Joyner, program director for WABE-FM. Defining "good music" Joyner said the program schedule would include semi-classics, operatic works, symphonies, concertos that sort of serious music.

This will fill a void in the broadcast activity in the Atlanta area. Although Atlanta has some 31 radio stations only one commercial station WOMN in Decatur is dedicated exclusively to broadcasting continuous "good The rest are either devoted to "background" sounds, talk, hillbilly music, religious broadcasts, etc. On Saturday, WABE-FM, which is located at 90.1 on the dial, will broadcast five unin wmm lightenment and entertainment will expand its operations to a full 18 hours of broadcast activity, seven days a week. Until Saturday, WABE-FM, which is the sister station to WETV, the video outlet both owned by the city, has been restricted to a five day Monday-Friday, oper NUIIT inn uti.sl AMERICAN Jones ation with sign-off at 11 ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION p.m. nightly.

The expansion will permit the 1 720 PEACHTREE N.W., ATLANTA, GA. Citizens Will Advise All-Classical Wi Assisting Artist: Lynn Harrell, 'Cello Friday at 8:30 P.M. Sunday at 3:00 Sixteenth Program, April 30, May 2, in Symphony Hall over management of WGKA. The new AM classical programming over 100,000 watts thus should begin In about four months. Doherty said he and the committee are "very happy" about the deal.

GCC Communications of Atlanta is backed by the General Cinema which owns several motion' picture theaters in the area and is in turn backed I. Pepsi Cola, Tanger said. Tanger also is president of GCC i a i branches in Houston, Philadelphia and Providence, R.I. Integrates Varese Concerto for 'Cello and Orchestra in minor, Op. 104 Dvorak White Peacock (from Roman Sketches, Op.

7) Griffes Sinfonietta Janacek Ticket Prices from $2.00 to $7.00 Good seats at all prices Advance orders may be charged to Davison's, Allen's, Rich's or Sears. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope with mail order. The grant will permit WABE to expand its broadcasting power to blanket the metropolitan area and switch to stereo. WGKA had an all-classicil format until it was sold to Strauss Broadcasting in 1968. The public furor that resulted from the loss of a local all-classical station produced the Broadcast Good Music Committee.

The group took its case to court, and last October the U.S. Court of Appeals ordered the FCC to reopen the WGKA question and hold public hearings on whether the AM and FM stations should be allowed to drop the classical format. James E. Doherty, a member of the committee's executive board, said Thursday the FCC must approve the sale, but termed approval "a formality." The commission approval will take about three months, Doherty said, and another month will be required for GCC Communications to take For reservations, call Memorial Arts Center Box Office, 1280 Peachtree Street, NE, Atlanta, Georgia 30309 Phone 892-2414 By BOB ROHRER Radio station WGKA-AM will return to an all-classical music format in about four months under an agreement that gives local citizens a unique voice in the station's programming. The Broadcast Good Music Committee hammered out the agreement this week with GCC Communications of Atlanta, which plans to buy WGKA-AM and FM from the Strauss Broadcasting Co.

In return for advice-and-consent power over WGKA-AM programming, the committee waived a Federal Communications Commission justify hearing that could have tied the sale up for years. The arrangement represents the first time a citizens' group has won a role in the programming of a public broadcasting company. Alexander M. Tanger, president of GCC Communications, said he would convert the FM station to a "soft rock" format. When the sale goes through, Strauss Broadcasting and GCC Communications will donate to the Atlanta Board of Education's FM radio station WABE, which already programs classical music.

OWE WEEK ONLY OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P.M. "tin lJ I' II "tl IjT Supremes Visit Frost Jean Terrell, center, and Mary Wilson, of The Supremes, chat with David Frost during a taping of the daytime show which will be seen at 4:30 p.m. Friday on Channel 5. Ingrid Bergman, screen star, will appear on the same show.

Featuring Carpets by LEES and Other Mm MILLS CD CD Soviets Appear To Be Easing Jewish Visas MOSCOW (UPI) Diplomatic sources said Friday the Soviet Union permitted a record 1,300 Jews to emigrate to Israel this month and apparently changed the ground rules for granting visas. Many of the emigrants were described as young skillet workers. Reversing a trend in which nearly all emigrants were elderly persons no longer contributing to the Soviet Economy. Friday 1 00 New T.daj Ponere Little Kascal BuUwinkl Tabby iM Lester lunm 00 tt 0 jrH E0E BM TOSS FOR SENSATIONAL SAVINGS BELOW OUR DISCOUNT PRICES. Cartoon Carnival Banana Split Fllntstonea Today la Romper Boom 30 Georria I :00 Dinah' PL :30 CoacenlratioB Jack LaLann Stev Allen Sal of Cent.

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Black Jouraal NBC New 130 Th Hlrk My Lin Brady Bonch Nanny A Prat. NBA CHECK OUR OTHER EVERYDAY LOW, LOW CARPET PRICES Soaakind Shew tOO Chaparral 130 The Name Andy arMHa BasketbaU Science Fiction Merle: "Jack DUm'di" NET BsJ 30 Gam 130 Gam th tOO Th Loya Hardy Gnrdy Amer. West Blaesrrata Fett. Tea Asked Playhouse Ladwlnt Von BEST BUFFET IN ATLANTA Gourmet Dinner- 7:00 to 8:00 PM, P.M. RESERVATIONS ONLY 436 6262 I uto mam miu id.

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FRIDAY 9-9 OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P.M. AWAY FROM ANYWHERE A METRO fo ATLANTA LIMITED QUANTITIES LIMITED COLORS bniiglhil REMHANTS HUNDREDS MORE TO CHOOSE I DESCR1P- I I I RED TAG II I OESCRIP- I I I RED TAG SIZE TION COLOR PRIG. PRICE SIZE TION COLOR QRIB. PRICE Nylon Goid $75.00 $29 00 12'21'6" Nylon Shag Brass $205.31 $79.00 11' Kodel Gold $121.31 $69.00 12'x9' Polyester Purple $96.00 $49.00 Koiiel Celery $133.00 $59.00 12'x20' Nylon Baby Blue $158.90 $89.00 12'xl6' Kodel Shag Baby Blue $245.28 $129.00 Herculon Red Black $130.00 $69.00 24' 5" Nylon Shag Gold $228.69 $99.00 12'x9'8" PolyesterShag Cream $78.00 $39.00 Kodel "pineapple $218.00 $39.00 12'xl3'4" Nylon Yellow $109.98 $45.00 12'x22'10" Nylon Green Mist $168.00 $99.00 12'x9'6" Nylon Sharp Green $72.00 $24.00 12'xl4'l" PolvesterShap Copper $112 02 $49.00 12'xl3'4" PotyesterShaR Cream $108.00 $49.00 Best of Hollywood Run-about Romance! CLARK GABLE CARROLL BAKER BUT HOT FORME How does a pert young secretary bridge the generation gap and Opposition Takes Look jAt Nixon OUR PICK Loyal Opposi-'tion. Hour-long special looks at the Nixon Administration through the eyes of six Demo-! cratic senators, all potential presidential candidates: Sens.

Hubert Humphrey, George McGovern, Edmund Muskie, "Birch Baye, Harold Hughes and Henry Jackson. 10 p.m., Channel 2. 9 p.m. (5)-" Jack of Crime drama about international cat burglar. 'George Hamilton, Joseph Cot-; ten.

(1967) 8 p.m. (8) -Black Journal. Hour-long special looks at the way many blacks look at justice in America. 9 p.m. Lost Worlds." Australian science fiction.

(1950) 11:30 p.m. (5) "Wild in the Country." Country boy gets involved with three women. Elvis Presley, Hope Lange, Tuesday Weld, Millie Perkins. 11:30 p.m. (11) "But Not For Me." Clark Gable com-dy.

tip) 1 i f. move from steno pad vincw rftono usm ya XMrCX i up to HIS pad? FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Call 363-9400 for appointmant and one of our representatives will be glad to brine samples to your home aay or evening ai no onBa tion. i i i.