cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-301
title: 545. Open end (tv), 1963-09-15; Lipton journals, 1963-09-16; Today (tv), 1963-09-16; Goodeman, Silverman, Goodwin & Carpenter phone calls, 1963-09-16

description: Tape 545. 1) Open end (television program), 1963 September 15, "The jet set?", David Susskind hosts with fast-moving international pleasure seekers, Cleveland Amory (social critic), Contess Christina Paolozzi, Peter Howard (son of Lindsay Howard and Anita Howard Vanderbilt), Carol Bjorkman (columnist), Marianne Strong (New York party giver), and Valerian Styx-Rybar (interior designer), on what makes them tick. ❧ 2A) Lawrence Lipton journal, news, 1963 September 16. ❧ 2B) Today (television program), 1963 September 16, Louis Untermeyer discusses his correspondence with his late fellow poet, Robert Frost. ❧ 2C) Don Goodeman (telephone), 1963 September 16. ❧ 2D) Hal Silverman (telephone), 1963 September 16. ❧ 2E) Bobby Goodwin (telephone), 1963 September 16. ❧ 2F) Lawrence Lipton journal, news, 1963 September 16. ❧ 2G) Ted Carpenter (telephone), 1963 September 16.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-420
title: 558. Lipton on publishing, 1963-10-02, 1963-10-03; Valachi testimony, 1963-10-02; Lipton journals, 1963-10-02, 1963-11-15; Hamlet spoof, [s.d.]; Chronicle, [1963-10-02]

description: Tape 558. 1A) Lawrence Lipton on publishing, 1963 October 2. ❧ 1B) Joe Valachi testimony before John McClellan Committee, 1963 October 2. ❧ 1C) Lawrence Lipton journal, news, 1963 October 2. ❧ 1D) Danny Kaye and Jose Ferrar in Hamlet spoof, [s.d.]. ❧ 1E) Joe Valachi testimony before John McClellan Committee, 1963 October 2. ❧ 2A) Chronicle (television show), CBS, [1963 October 2], "The French, they are so... French", Charles Collingwood narrates stories acted by Sorrell Booke, Barbara Harris, Kim Hunter, Jean Pierre Aumont, and Clive Revill. ❧ 2B) Joe Valachi testimony before John McClellan Committee, 1963 October 2. ❧ 2C) Lawrence Lipton on publishing, 1963 October 3. ❧ 2D) Lawrence Lipton journal, 1963 November 15.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-111
title: 535. Lipton & Chamberlain discussion, 1963-08-29; Lipton journal, 1963-08-31; Meet the press (tv), 1963-09-01; KNXT reports (tv), 1963-09-01; Rebirth of Jonny 1963-09-04; Paul Coates show (tv), 1963-09-04

description: Tape 535. 1A) Lawrence Lipton and Safford Chamberlain discuss jazz and other forms of music, electronic, etc., 1963 August 29. ❧ 1B) Lawrence Lipton journal, Los Angeles Times, censorship, etc., 1963 August 31. ❧ 1C) Meet the press (television program), 1963 September 1, with Edward Teller on the nuclear test ban. ❧ 2A) KNXT reports (television program), 1963 September 1, "LSD: the mystery drug", Jere Witter narrates. ❧ 2B) Rebirth of Jonny, 1963 September 4. ❧ 2C) Paul Coates show (television program), 1963 September 4, on astrology.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-41
title: 536. Today (tv program), 1963-08-12; Children's tv program, 1963-08-12; Rexroth autobiography, [s.d.]; Hip Hamlet, 1963-08-14; Russian scientist interview (tv program), 1963-08-14; Praise of America, 1963-08-14; Lipton journals, 1963-09-10, 1963-09-11; Church & state vs. hair & beards (radio program), 1963-09-10; Empty boats... (radio program), 1963-09-10

description: Tape 536. 1A) Today show (television program), 1963 August 12, Carter revolution described as success by Lomaz. ❧ 1B) Childen's television program, 1963 August 12. ❧ 1C) Kenneth Rexroth autobiography, [s.d.]. ❧ 1D) "Hip Hamlet", 1963 August 14, Harry Chapman talks with Mike Tigar about Willy the Shake, and reads pertinent passages from Willy's masterpiece. ❧ 1E) Television program, CBS-TV, 1963 August 14, interviews with Russian scientist. ❧ 2A) Fanfare with drum role and chorus in praise of America, 1963 August 14. ❧ 2B) Lawrence Lipton journal, news, Today (tv program), 1963 September 10, including Cleveland Amory on debutants parties. ❧ 2C) Lawrence Lipton journal, news, Xtra news, 1963 September 10. ❧ 2D) Church and state vs. hair and beards (radio program), KPFK, 1963 September 10. ❧ 2E) Empty boats and a seagull (radio program), KPFK, 1963 September 10. ❧ 2F) Lawrence Lipton journal, news, 1963 September 11, includes Jerome Weidman, interview and satires on American history (recording), "What would have happened if".
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-30
title: 534. Thorton interview, 1963-08-29; Lipton journal, 163-08-29; Chamberlain on KPFK, etc., 1963-08-29

description: Tape 534. 1A) Jeffrey Thorton interview, Loyola University, 1963 August 29. ❧ 2A) Lawrence Lipton journal, news, 1963 August 29. ❧ 2B) Safford Chamberlain about KPFK and FM broadcasting, 1963 August 29.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-87
title: 153. Helen Trent, 1959-09-17; Lipton & Meyer discussion, [s.d.]

description: Tape 153, side 1) "The romance of Helen Trent" (radio program), CBS Radio, 1959 September 17 (0:24; 1:40, 5:36, 13:01) [Lawrence Lipton announces date (0:06)]. Commercials: Denalan denture cleanser (0:02), Dorothy Collins on Trouchet hand lotion (1:07), Mel Tormé on 4-Way Cold Tablets (4:33), Doan's pills for backache pain (12:00). ❧ Lawrence Lipton reading his poem: "I was a teenage movie monster" [incomplete] (15:23) with music. ❧ Tape 153, side 2, part A) Lawrence Lipton and Donald Meyer (historian) discussion (0:02) on: literature, arts, religions, myths, tribal cultures, as evidence of the history of the human condition, books of the Bible (Chronicles, Kings, Leviticus) reflecting on the history of the Hebrew people, only documents of pre-historic and early political events were intentionally preserved, H.G. Wells (writer), Arnold Toynbee (historian), Lipton's personal library, Napoleon (emperor), the historian and poet have the same objectives "why are we here", existentialism, unofficial vs. official history, unifying history, history of the common man, Stendhal (writer), Herman Melville (writer), Nathaniel Hawthorne (writer), power, German philosophy, Egyptian history, ritual, narrative history, what moves people to live, Sigmund Freud (neurologist), civilization, Thomas Aquinas (priest), theory of history, Friedrich Nietzsche (philosophy), Augustine of Hippo (philosopher), Plato, Zen; Hieronymus Bosch (painter); Adolph Hitler (politician), Haile Selassie (emperor), Franklin Roosevelt (president), Henry Wallace (vice president), Ernest Hemmingway (writer), World War II era, consciousness, Leopold von Ranke (historian), analysis of historical methodology, George Kaufman. ❧ Tape 153, side 2, part B) Lawrence Lipton reading his poetry "...lull...multi mighty million money..." [incomplete] (0:02) with music. -- TIMES indicate where sections begin.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-366
title: 139. Interviews of Lipton by Norman [1959-1960], Michaels [1959-09?], Garey, 1959-11-07

description: Tape 139, side 1, part A) Meet a Celebrity (radio program), [1959-1960], KFI radio, in which Beth Norman (0:07) interviews celebrities Rita FitzSimons (mother of Maureen O'Hara) [not present on audio], Dr. Ward G. DeWitt (author) and Florence Stark DeWitt (author) (0:53), Lawrence Lipton (author) (1:57), and Eric Nord (playwrite) to discuss various topics including whether true love can exist between a man and a woman of there is not mutual respect. Lipton discusses his book The Holy Barbarians, compares beatniks to the lost generation, moneytheism, love, squares, success. Credits: Bob Kerr (producer), Harry Golan (engineer). ❧ Tape 139, side 1, part B) Radio news program, [1959 September?] including a report by Pat Michaels (10:27) who interviews Lawrence Lipton regarding Eric Nord's banned script for the film The Hypnotic Eye (to be produced by Allied Artists); weather news (12:01); Nikita Khrushchev (Soviet premier) visiting Dwight Eisenhower (US president) in the United States (13:03); New York school integration (14:07); Los Angeles County first day of school (14:23) visiting with a second grade class at Gardiner Street School learning about dairy farms. Commercial: White Front Stores kitchen appliances (12:17). ❧ Tape 139, side 2) Sally Garey [?] interview of Lawrence Lipton, 1959 November 7 (0:02), for an article in the Valley State Sundial (San Fernando Valley State College (SFSC), Northridge, California) for an upcoming  (1959 November 12) talk by Lipton at SFSC re Paul Gauguin, the beat generation philosophy, Lipton's The Holy Barbarians, poetry, Dwight Eisenhower "Saint Ike",  Richard Nixon "Nick the knife", the defense industry "Murder Inc.", war "genocide", existentialism, Lipton's poem "Last act for a play by Jean Paul Sartre", art as a way of life, the melting pot, negrophobia, Ambrose Bierce, California as the Mediterranean coast, Mark Twain, church rituals, Paul Tillich, Reinhold Niebuhr, the obsolete god, Walt Whitman, Ezra Pound, Allen Ginsberg's poem "Howl", Lipton's poem "End of the line", Isaiah, Jeremiah, religion, Zen, numinous, collectives vs. communities, political powers, William Shakespeare, Pablo Picasso, Michelangelo, labor and work, peace and brotherhood, Otto Weininger's concept "als ob", culture, reality, Søren Kierkegaard, Lipton's Rainbow at Midnight, over population, science and religion, "dedicated poverty", Peter Kropotkin, Karl Marx, mutual aid, communism, physical labor vs. mental labor, drug use in the beats vs. the squares, Jack Paar Show, the social lie, Jimmy Dean, Kennth Rexroth, Kenneth Patchen, Henry Miller, diseducation and reeducation, god, Albert Camus, Karl Jaspers, West Venice, Jack Kerouac, talent vs. leadership, Aristophanes, San Fernando State College lecture, Charles Van Doren, experimental poetry, nonconformity. -- TIMES indicate where sections begin.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-448
title: 162. Helen Trent, 1959-08, 1959-08-19; Eve magazine discussion [1958?]; air traffic control radio, [s.d.]

description: Tape 162, part A) "The romance of Helen Trent" (radio program), CBS Radio, [1959 August] (0:21, 5:22, 13:07). Commercials: Lowell Thomas and CBS Radio news (4:15), Julie Stevens on Niagara heat and massage equipment and test (11:55). ❧ "The romance of Helen Trent" (radio program), CBS Radio, 1959 August 19 (15:07, 19:17, 27:12). Commercials: Milton Bradley teaching aids (18:14), Hamm's beer (26:07). ❧ Lawrence Lipton and Jane Morrison (wife of the editor of Road and Track Magazine) discuss Eve magazine, ca. 1957/1958 (29:36), promotional brochure costs, men's vs. women's humor, target audience, merchandizing, publisher, garments, Edsel, Mrs. Haakinson's woman, jazz, poseurs vs. enjoyers. ❧ Radio communications (52:27) between a various air craft (American, North American, Southwest, Western, United) and air traffic control tower re navigation into and out of Los Angeles airport, California. ❧ Tape 162, part B) Radio communications (0:02) between a various air craft (Southwest, Western, American, United, North American) and air traffic control tower re navigation into and out of Los Angeles airport, California. ❧ Tape 162, part C) Radio communications (0:02) between a various air craft (Southwest, North American, United, Maltese, Western, Mexican, American) and air traffic control tower re navigation into and out of Los Angeles airport, California. -- TIMES indicate where sections begin.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-159
title: 141. Open end (tv) Psychiatry, 1960-08-07; Rexroth "commercialization of revolt" (radio), 1960-08-13; Duff-Forbes, Frank & Earnest (radio), [1960-1962?]

description: Tape 141, part A (0:02); part B (0:02); part C (0:02; 26:09) Open end (tv show): "Psyche, psychosis, and psychiatry", KTTV (Channel 11, Los Angeles), 1960 August 7, 9:00 p.m. David Susskind hosts a discussion with psychiatrists (Frederick Hacker, Edward Stainbrook, Judd Marmer, Ralph Greenson, Milton Wexler, Eugene Pumpian-Mindlin) attempting to explain the facts of mental illness in layman's language, recognition of the psychotic individual, types of psychosis and the place of psychiatry in American culture: mentions Albert Einstein (physicist), Sigmund Freud (psychoanalyst), Geoffrey Gorer (anthropoligist). Commercial: Vernors soft drinks (tape 141, part C: 24:34). ❧ Tape 141, part D) Kenneth Roxroth on "the commercialization of the image of revolt" (0:02), radio program, broadcast on KPFK Los Angeles, 1960 August 13, recorded in the studios of WBAI New York. He mentions art and culture in Greece and Rome and China, Biblical writings, Arnold Toynbee (historian), the Satiricon by Petronius Arbitur (Roman courtier), Justine by Marquis de Sade (French philosopher), Les Liaisons Dangereuses by Pierre Choderlos de Laclos (French novelist), Monsieur Nicolas by Rétif de la Bretonne (French novelist), Le Douanier Rousseau (French painter), Henry Miller (writer), reforming society, George Orwell (novelist), puritanism, "hobohemian journalist", William Blake (English poet), T.S. Eliot (poet), Charles Baudelaire (French poet), the dandy, François-René de Chateaubriand (French writer), Sir Walter Scott (novelist), Cardinal Newman, Søren Kierkegaard (Danish philosopher), Martin Luther (German professor), The Underground Man in Notes from the Underground by Fyodor Dostoyevsky (Russian novelist), indictment of society, Cecil Rhodes (British businessman), Arthur Rimbaud (French poet), poems  ("A fan", "Another fan", "A cast of the dice") by Stéphane Mallarmé (French poet), Louis-Ferdinand Céline (French novelist), Antonin Artaud (French dramatist), Mark Twain (writer), William Faulkner (writer), alienation and rejection, Pablo Picasso (artist), The Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx (German philosopher), universal responsibility vs. extinction, Andrew Carnegie (industrialist), autonomy, Nikita Khrushchev (soviet premier), Adriano Olivetti (Italian engineer), paternalist capitalism, racial integration, Stalin, Joseph (soviet general secretary), Dwight Eisenhower (US president), Harry Truman (US president), the Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman by Laurence Sterne (writer), Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes (writer). ❧ Lawrence Duff-Forbes reading from his Excursions into Exodus (1963), pages 46-48 and 16 (57:52) ("Dr. Duff-Forbes" radio program), KABC radio [1960-1962?]. Commercials: Don McNeal and the Breakfast Club (1:05:27). ❧ Frank and Earnest program (1:05:56) ("Frank & Earnest" radio program) introduced by Russell, KABC radio, [1960-1962?] [beginning only]. -- TIMES indicate where sections begin.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-36
title: 149. Live program hosted by Lipton of poetry, music & talk, 1959-10-31

description: Tape 149, side 1) Mostly inaudible discussion including Lawrence Lipton (0:02). Lawrence Lipton hosts a live program of music, poetry, and talk (0:52, 30:14), 1959 October 31: about a lecture he gave at the University of Southern California Medical School (1959 October 14), and an upcoming lecture of his at  San Fernando Valley State College, Northridge, California (1959 November 12), and his book The Holy Barbarians, Saint Ike (Dwight Eisenhower, president) and Nick the Knife (Richard Nixon, vice president), Lipton's cancelled trip to Hutchinson, Kansas, the rebirth of an oral culture (30:14), the wisdom of the earth, Hercules and Antaeus, Thomas Jefferson (president), guilt and inocence (39:46); Lipton reads his poetry: "A funky blues for all squares, creeps, and cornballs" (13:20), "The ultimate weapon" (17:21) with music (Jimmy Alonze, percussion, and Paul Fredan, tenor saxophone), "African mirage" (23:22) with music (Alonze and Fredan), "Inquest" (35:52), "I was a poet for the FBI" (41:54). ❧ Tape 149, side 2) Lawrence Lipton continues speaking (0:03), the rat race (4:44), "9 to 5" (6:28) and "Supermarket in California" to Walt Whitman (6:39), the hound and the hare (7:29), cats (11:32), no entertainment license for the Gas House (13:29), poetry (14:57). Music performed by Jimmy Alonze (percussion) and Paul Fredan (tenor saxophone) (0:19). Lipton reads his poetry: "The hound and the hare" (8:35), "What ever became of Sally Anne" (16:42), "Intercom, dialog, and flight to nowhere" (25:23) with music. Announcements by Bill. ❧ The reference to "Powell Schuman reading" on the container is obscure. -- TIMES indicate where sections begin.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-222
title: 151. Lipton, Boyd, Perkoff, McGrath poetry reading, [1958 or 1959]

description: Tape 151, side 1) Lawrence Lipton reading his poetry: "What ever became of Sally Anne" (long version) (0:08). Unidentified male reading his poetry: "Five small songs and a coda" (7:36). ❧ Tape 151, side 2) Bruce Boyd reading his poetry "Canticles for the hours: Vespers" (0:36), "Canticles for the hours: Matins with lauds" (2:15), "Canticles for the hours: Prime" (3:50), "The noetical predicament: Fragments of homage to Witgenstein" (8:04), "Toes" (10:27), "A chorale of minstrels" (11:19), "Song" (12:34), "New year poem, 1958" (13:39). Stuart Perkoff reading the poetry of Saul White: "I feel the pale blue endless sea" (15:41), "A man asks a question" (16:30), "Bang! Bang! I shot you first" (17:31), "Outside the window" (17:48), "Hey! Hold on America" (18:20), "The walk to any door takes time" (19:00), "In the cool breeze back east" (19:45), "You say you have will power" (20:41), "The funny style cat" (21:03). Stuart Perkoff reading his poetry: "The acrobat" (22:02), "An attempt at bridge building" (22:35), "Trees are structures like ladders" (23:21), "Gull wing dancing" (23:56), "New Year poem in late February" (24:42). Thomas McGrath reading his poetry: "Memory of a prophet" (26:39), "John Cary's song" (29:47), "Autumn after the war" (31:30), "Gone away blues" (35:31), "Poem: Past midnight now" (37:11), [1958 or 1959]. -- TIMES indicate where sections begin.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-307
title: 167. Open end (tv) Soviet & US disarmament & coexistence, 1960-05-08; Randel poetry reading, [s.d.]

description: Tape 167, side 1, parts A and B) Lenore Randel reads her poetry, [s.d.]: "Ah love, I had not meant to leave" (0:14) with guitar and without (with suggestions from Lawrence Lipton), "Remember me to my old friend, what's his name" (4:40) with guitar, "Step sitting in the sour summer night" (5:55) with guitar, "St[inaudible]nged and he is held[?] by candlelight" (7:00) with guitar, "Rocking in the rain" (9:12) with guitar, "Old man Bumblebee" (11:46) with guitar. ❧ Tape 167, side 1) Open end (tv show): David Susskind, host, on disarmament, peaceful co-existence and various areas of disagreement between the Soviet Union and the United States, with a group of soviet diplomats: Arkady Sobolev, chief Soviet delegate to the United Nations), Vladimir P. Suslov (delegation counselor), Valentin I. Oberemko (specialist in trusteeship matters), Konstantin G. Fedoseev (senior advisor on political affairs), Nikolai Burov (first secretary), KTTV (Channel 11, Los Angeles), 1960 May 8, 10:15 p.m. (14:32, 38:39). Commercials: Vernors soft drinks (14:22, 19:34, 37:18), for Open end (tv show) of 1960 May 15 (36:55). ❧ Tape 167, side 2) Open end (tv show) (continued) (0:02, 13:34, 38:18) [incomplete]: on disarmament, peaceful co-existence and various areas of disagreement between the Soviet Union and the United States. Commercials: for Open end (tv show) of 1960 May 15 (12:11, 38:06), Vernors soft drinks (12:35), [unidentified, incomplete] (23:00). -- TIMES indicate where sections begin.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-413
title: 407. Lipton & Auslender discussion, 1962-04-23; L. & N. Lipton discussion, [s.d.]

description: Tape 407. 1) Lawrence Lipton and Auslender discuss Hieronymus Bosch, relevance of Bosch to our art and times, brothers and sister for the free spirit, etc., 1962 April 23. ❧ 2A) Lawrence Lipton and Auslender discuss Hieronymus Bosch, relevance of Bosch to our art and times, brothers and sister for the free spirit, etc., 1962 April 23. ❧ 2B) Lawrence Lipton and Auslender discuss Heironymus Bosch, [s.d.]. ❧ 2C) Lawrence Lipton and Nettie Lipton discuss Heironymus Bosch, [s.d.].
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-236
title: 411. Croner, Goodwin & Lipton discussions, 1962-08-07, 1962-08-09

description: Tape 411. 1) Stan Croner, Archer Goodwin, and Lawrence Lipton discussion, 1962 August 7. ❧ 2) Stan Croner, Archer Goodwin, and Lawrence Lipton discussion, 1962 August 9.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-352
title: 401. Lipton, USC interview, 1961-12-12; Lipton on romantic love, 1961-12-09

description: Tape 401, side 1) Lawrence Lipton in a discussion with University of Southern California (USC) group regarding his interview for the library, 1961 December 12 (0:03), on Japanese, language, subversity, beat generation, citizens vs. outlaws, allegiance to the mores of society, enclaves, state within a state, politics, post WWII and Korean War disaffiliation vs. reintegration, communes, communism, alienation, the U.S. as a non-intellectual society. ❧ Tape 401, side 2) Lawrence Lipton, on romantic love (0:06), with unidentified woman (with a child) and an unidentified man present as well, 1961 December 9, on courtly love, marriage, romance, idyllic perceptions, man and woman relationship, Middle Ages, nobility vs gentry, Lipton reads his poem "The day they crowned the warrior, priest and king" (16:26) with commentary interspersed, King Solomon, returning man to the scientific world, anihilation by the bomb, ritual drama, state religions vs. religions of the masses. -- TIMES indicate where sections begin.
DOI: 10.25549/lipton-c108-135
title: 409. Lipton, poet & king, [s.d.]; Kennedy Foundation awards, 1964-02-06; Lipton & Raphael discussion, 1962?

description: Tape 409. 1A) Lawrence Lipton, poet and king ("the king goes father oracle"), [s.d.]. ❧ 1B) Kennedy Foundation awards (television program), 1964 February 6. President Johnson is principal speaker at the Annual International Awards dinner of the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation, held at the Americana Hotel's Imperial Ballroom in New York City. Other scheduled speakers at the dinner arranged to honor men for outstanding work in the field of mental retardations, include Lesler B. Pearson, Prime Minister of Canada; Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (Democrat, Massachusetts); and Sargent Shriver, director of the foundation. Host: Jack Benny introduces the performers, including Ethel Merman, Nat King Cole, and Count Bassie and his band. Receiving awards from the president... Leadership: Senator Lister Hill (Democrat, Alabama), Representative John E. Fogarty (Democrat, Rhode Island), and former Governor Bert T. Combs of Kentucky. Research: Dr. Lionel s. Penrose (University College, London). Service: Drs. Grover Francis Powers (Yale) and Robert P.L. Lafon (University of Montpellier, France). ❧ 1C) Blank. ❧ 2A) Lawrence Lipton and Joan Raphael discussion, 1962?, on ritual and society.