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Season
13 (CBS)(1967-68)
Episode Guide
compiled by The Classic TV Archive
with contributions by: Rina Fox [Uploaded Feb
2018]
references:
TV Guide /
Library of Congress (telnet://locis.loc.gov)
Internet Movie Database (https://us.imdb.com)
UCLA Film and Television Archive / Writers Guild of America (wga)
################# Camera Three ###############
############## season 13 1967-68 #############
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13.01 [548] Camera Three: Leonard Cohen
10Sep1967 [rerun 25Aug68]
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Leonard Cohen, Canadian-born novelist-poet, now folk-music enthusiast,
illustrates his latest talent by singing his theme song, "Suzanne."
Leonard Cohen, Canadian-born novelist-poet, now folk-music enthusiast, visits
with program hosts James Macandrews and takes the opportunity
to illustrate his latest talent by singing his theme song, "Suzanne." Leonard
Cohen also reads excerpts from his poetry and prose book "Beautiful Losers",
discusses his Canadian childhood and comes back to his new love, writing and
singing folk songs.
13.02 [549] Camera Three: Politics and the Performing Arts in Latin America
17Sep1967
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Theatre buffs and series fans should tune-in for a unique discussion on
contemporary Latin American theatre, its problems and developments
by active experts in the field. Jose Vazquez - Amaral, professor of romance
languages at Bulgers University, leads the group of Latin American guests.
Rio drama critic Mrs. Carneiro De Mendonca of Brazil; actor-director Agustin
Sire of Chile: theatre and TV director Fernando Samillan of Peru;
and playwright-actor Fernando Gonzales Cajino from Colombia.
13.03 [550] Camera Three: Mutoscope
24Sep1967
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Enthusiastic movie buffs and their fellow historians will probably be intrigued
by artist-film-maker Douglass Crockwell's visit to Camera Three.
Douglass Crockwell is a collector of Mutascopes - they're those
turn-of-the-century penny-a-reel machines which unreeled cards at the
turn-of-a-crank.
Fascinated by these forerunners of the motion pictures we know, Mr. Crockwell's
examples of old Mutascopes and those he's been inspired to build himself
provide some offbeat entertainment.
13.04 [551] Camera Three: Jefferson Between Summer and Lewis
01Oct1967
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
The title refers to a street in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, New
York, an area of disadvantaged kids and racial unrest.
Camera Three focuses its attention today on an attempt being made by the Police
Athletic League to add dignify and fun to the scene for a
one-day festival of activity. The dignity is provided by a traveling exhibit
prepared by the "Negro Heritage" group of pictures of famous Negroes in history,
and the fun is offered in dances, songs, skits and sports with the kids of the
block participating.
13.05 [552] Camera Three: The Calypso Scene
08Oct1967
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Examples of method and song in the art ot Calypso singing are illustrated and
discussed by two top Calypso singers. One is oldtimer Duke of Iron,
the other is youthful Lord Superior and the two of them sing medleys and songs
composed just for this program along with established numbers
like "Don't Stop the Carnival", "Ugly Woman" and "Roosevelt in Trinidad".
13.06 [553] Camera Three: Sometimes I Even Like Me [Part I]
15Oct1967
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
The first of a two-part film shot at the Lewis-Wadhams School in upstate New
York, an educational experiment similar to the permissive system of England's
Summerhill School. Since there is no narration in this program and all the
dialogue comes from the students and the staff in the school, parents who tune
in will be in a position to make up their own minds about the attributes of so
unconventional a course of study for developing the minds of their young.
13.07 [554] Camera Three: Sometimes I Even Like Me [Part II]
22Oct1967
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Another, and concluding, look at the permissive method of education at the
Lewis-Wadhams School in upstate New York, an experimental school similar to the
Summerhill
School in England. Again, parents viewing the broadcast have only the dialog of
the students and staff to ponder, without any accompanying narration or
commentary.
13.08 [555] Camera Three: Peter Whitehead
29Oct1967
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Film buffs are treated to a visit from a young British filmmaker Peter
Whitehead, whose study of "The London Scene," was shown at the New York Film
Festival this fall.
Excerpts of his vivid examin ition of the new spirit among London's young people
and their effect on the city's artistic expression are included in Whitehead's
discussion of his venturesome career.
13.09 [556] Camera Three: Abbey Simon
05Nov1967 [rerun 11Aug68]
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Abbey Simon, American piano virtuoso, discusses his career and illustrates his
brilliance playing Schumann's "Arabeske for Piano,"
Chopin's "Impromptu in A Flat Major" and Ravel's "Alborada del Gracioso" in
recital.
13.10 [557] Camera Three: Reuben Mamoulian
12Nov1967
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Veteran theater and film buffs will be treated to a rare visit from director
Reuben Mamoulian, acclaimed for such stage hits as "Porgy and Bess,"
"Oklahoma"' and "Carousel," and a number of films dating back to 1929. Tune in
for his discussion of a remarkable career.
13.11 [558] Camera Three: Ian Hugo
19Nov1967
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Series enthusiasts are treated to another profile of an experimental filmmaker
Ian Hugo, whose experience and training include the skill of copper engraving,
which he has used in illustrating the stories and novels of Anais Nin. Now Hugo
has fused engraving and filmmaking is shown in excerpts from his film "Jazz of
Lights",
and the whole of "Belles of Atlantis" and "Venice Etude No. 1".
13.12 [559] Camera Three: Masters of Modern Art
26Nov1967
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
The excitement, imagination and style of the artists who revolutionized the
world of art in the late 19th century and became the "Masters of Modern Art"
are visually glimpsed through their early work. The first cubist painting made
by Picasso, "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon", an early Van Gogh called "Starry
Night",
a Matisse titled "Red Studio" and many others in this tour of the work of the
founders of modern art.
13.13 [560] Camera Three: Salamone Rossi Hebreo
03Dec1967
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Series enthusiasts will be most intrigued to hear the story and the music of
composer-musician Salamone Rossi, whose existence and success in the early
17th century has only recently come to light. It seems that Salamon Rossi, who
lived in the independent city of Mantua, Italy, under the rule of the Gonzaga
family,
was a Jew who nevertheless set religious texts to music and was a favorite at
the Gonzaga court. Tune in for the musical selections played by two violins,
lute,
recorder, harpsichord, and six vocalists, all under the direction of Fritz Rikko,
who worked with historian Joel Newman to unearth the Rossi story.
13.14 [561] Camera Three: Picasso's Guernica
10Dec1967
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
The famous mural Picasso painted in 1937 to memorialize the destruction of
Guernica during the Spanish Civil War at the hands of German bombers flying for
Franco
is the subject of this half hour. In particular, it is examined as the
culmination of earlier experiments in style and content Picasso had been milking
up to "Guernica."
13.15 [562] Camera Three: Student Filmmakers
17Dec1967
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
The work and aims of the growing number of student filmmakers is examined
13.16 [563] Camera Three: The Unknown Chekov
24Dec1967
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Paul Sparer
Synopsis:
A dramatization of three stories by Anton Chekov, "The Chameleon", "The Siren"
and "Vanka".
Actor Paul Sparer appears as Chekhov commenting on his literary career and his
compassion for the serfs.
All of Chekhov's work reveals the man hovering over and observing the ironies,
the truths and the weaknesses of the human being in society,
but the three short stories dramatized here this morning do so with such
remarkable brevity.
They mirror the genius of Chekhov in transferring his experience in living to
the stage The title, "The Unknown Chekhov," refers to the analysis ottered on
the life
of the writer and the light it sheds on his passions and compassion for man's
plight.
13.17 [564] Camera Three: After the Armory Show
31Dec1967
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
This program uses the famous 1913 Armory Show exhibition of American paintings
as a point of departure for a visual study of modern art in
America from that date to this. Among the landmarks seen and discussed are
Marcel Duchamp's "Nude Descending a Staircase", George Bellows' "Dempsey and
Firpo"
and Andrew Wyeth's "Christina's World".
13.18 [565] Camera Three: The Photographer as Poet
07Jan1968
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
The true photo buff will want to bear Lucien Clergue, internationally famed
photographer in his visit with actor-director-photographer Basil Langton,
and watch an exhibit of poetic photographs as well as a short film he made about
the lighthouse at Arles, France near his home.
The work of Lucien Clergue, French camera artist is explored. Clergue discusses
his creative use of the motion picture camera with actor-director-photographer
Basil Langton.
Host James Macandrew displays photographs, illustrative of Clergue's technique
and shows his acclaimed documentary film "The Lighthouse at Arles".
13.19 [566] Camera Three: The Dear Emotion
14Jan1968 [rerun 04Aug68]
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Ilka Chase, a name that will probably ring a bell among the older fans of this
series, appears in a one-woman show this morning, with literary thoughts
of love drawn from literature through the ages from Shakespeare to humorist
Ogden Nash. Miss Chase's highly individual style, wry, witty and sometimes acid,
can be readily remembered by anyone who's read her autobiography, seen her on
stage 'dating back as far as 1924, on screen as recently as "Ocean's 11"
and on radio and TV interview shows.
13.20 [567] Camera Three: Lear and Stewart
21Jan1968
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Soprano Evelyn Lear, whose magnetic performance in the Metropolitan Opera
Company's production of "Mourning Becomes Electra," was a major event of its
season last year,
joins her husband, opera baritone Thomas Stewart in a selection of songs by
Purcell, Brahms, Schumann, Tavares, Niles, Dvorak and two American folk songs
"Uncle Joe's Reel" and "Mary Ann." Of particular interest will be the comments
made by these two American singers on the difference between performing in
Europe and in the United States.
Highlights:
Song selections included are "Dein Blaues Ange", "Let Us Wander", "Mary Ann" and
"Uncle Joe's Reel".
13.21 [568] Camera Three: Joseph Papp's Hamlet [Part I]
28Jan1968
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Martin Sheen .... Hamlet
Fred Warriner ... Ghost
Joseph Papp
Clive Barnes
Alan Rich
Synopsis:
"Hamlet" in the rock-hip version, produced and directed by Joseph Papp in his
New York Shakespeare Festival Public Theatre, is the subject of controversy
and illustration in this morning's recommended show, Mr. Papp is joined by two
theater critics, Clive Barnes of "The New York Times" who reviewed it adversely
and Alan Rich of "TIME" magazine who reviewed it favorably, with host James
Macandrew serving as discussion moderator.
Excerpts from the play will be performed by Martin Sheen (Hamlet) and Fred
Warriner (Ghost).
13.22 [569] Camera Three: Joseph Papp's Hamlet [Part II]
04Feb1968
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
"Hamlet" performed by the New York Shakespeare Festival Public Theatre presents
producer-director Joseph Papp is on again joining critics Clive Barnes of The
New York Times,
Alan Rich of TIME magazine and Leonard Harris of WCBS-TV. Actor Martin Sheen
(Hamlet) will also be on view again for illustrative scenes from the production.
13.23 [570] Camera Three: Fun City, U.S.A. or The Lindsay Swing
11Feb1968
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Ed Emshwiller
James MacAllen
Corinne Curry
Jon Cypher
Alfredo Antonini .. Conductor
Synopsis:
Offbeat, wild and novel, to say the least, Camera Three offers an original
cantata for orchestra, voice and film, a collaborative effort of composer Ed
Emshwiller,
and producer James MacAllen, for the edification of its devoted followers. The
music is performed by the CBS Symphony Orchestra under toe direction of Alfredo
Antonini;
the lyrics, made up entirely of newspaper coverage of Mayor Lindsay's term in
office, is either tung of lipsynced by Corinne Curry and Jon Cypher;
and the film embodies synchronized newsreel clips and footage of action in the
city of New York. Tune in for the many movements of the cantata,
some of which are entitled "Bike," "Be-In," "Split Fifth," and "Heat."
13.24 [571] Camera Three: A Woman's Place is in the ...
18Feb1968
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
The provocative title forms the basis of discussion between two opposing points
of view on where a woman's place may be. The participants are Dr. Raphael Patai,
visiting professor of Anthropology at Fairleigh Dickinson University in New
Jersey, author of a collection of essays called "Women in the Modern World";
and Betty Friedan author of "The Feminine Mystique" and president of- NOW
(National Organization for Women).
13.25 [572] Camera Three: Singing of Gold: Memories of a Nubian Homeland
25Feb1968
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Stevenson Phillips
Synopsis:
Another program, on memories, this time about the early years of a Nubian folk
singer Hamza El Din, whose land was flooded to make way for the Aswan Dam in
Egypt.
Hamza El Din singing his songs of recollection on the oud, a 12-string
instrument, in his native language, which will be translated and explained by
actor Stevenson Phillips.
13.26 [573] Camera Three: Stan Vanderbeek
03Mar1968 [rerun 01Sep68]
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Stan Vanderbeek
Synopsis:
Features experimental filmmaker Stan Vanderbeek, originally a member of the
"underworld" cinema now studying audiovisual communication under a Rockefeller
Grant.
13.27 [574] Camera Three: Lili Kraus
10Mar1968
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Lili Kraus
Alfredo Antonini
Synopsis:
A piano recital graces the program as Madame Lili Kraus offers works in
contrast, performing Mozart's "Piano Concerto No. 12" in A Major
with the CBS Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Alfredo Antonini in the
costume of the period, as well as a modern Bartok rondo.
13.28 [575] Camera Three: An American Odyssey [Part I]
17Mar1968
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Stevenson Phillips
Synopsis:
An entertaining, touching and colorful half hour with folk-singing, raconteur
Stevenson Phillips, who has gathered his material from his own childhood in
Louisiana,
and his wanderings ever since. All his tales will intrigue you, but be on the
lookout for his story about "Dad," and particularly his poignant recollections
of
"Mr. Goldberg, the Jewish Cowboy."
13.29 [576] Camera Three: Peasant Wedding
24Mar1968 [rerun 18Aug68]
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Gilbert Highet
Synopsis:
Part mystery story, part art history, Camera Three followers will be offered an
engaging dissertation on a 16th century painting by Flemish painter Bruegel,
the older, called "Peasant Wedding," with particular reference to the identity
of the bridegroom in the picture.
Author-scholar-critic Gilbert Highet offers his solution to the identity
controvesy, detailing the course of his detection along the way.
13.30 [577] Camera Three: An American Odyssey [Part II]
31Mar1968
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Stevenson Phillips
Synopsis:
Another quietly moving half-hour with actor-storyteller Stevenson Phillips, full
of folk tales that conjure up the spirit of the land he has wandered over
all his life. Some of them are poems, some are sagas and all of them, eloquently
simple, leave a host of vivid images in their wake.
13.31 [578] Camera Three: Poster Art
07Apr1968
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
An unusual illustrated examination of poster art, past, present and future,
provides a vivid visual half hour, complemented by a discussion of the
impact of the art on society by Mildred Constantine of the Museum of Modern Art
in New York and designer Ivan Chermayeff responsible for the interior display
of the United States Pavilion at Expo '67.
[--] Camera Three:
14Apr1968
pre-empted for Easter Service
13.32 [579] Camera Three: Gotthold Lessing
21Apr1968
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
An illuminating message on the ecumenical ideal, so prevalent among theologians
today, is eloquently underlined in two excerpts from the writings of an
18th century dramatist Gotthold Ephraim Lessing. A scene from his play "Nathan
the Wise" and a dialogue from "The Testament of John" for simple truths
imaginatively and universally defined.
13.33 [580] Camera Three: Voice of the Khalam
28Apr1968
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Actress Loretta Pauker plays a double role in this unusual program. Not only has
she compiled the poems representing the voice of modern black Africa,
but she is also giving them dramatic interpretation on stage. Among the poets
whose work she has chosen are Leopold Sedar Senghor, president of Senegal;
Gabriel Okara of Nigeria; Birago Diop, a veterinary surgeon in Upper Volta plus
anonymous poems of folklore.
Dramatic readings of modern African poetry are presented under title of "Voice
of the Khalam". Actress Loretta Pauker does the dramatizations.
13.34 [581] Camera Three: Pure Gingold
05May1968
Host James Macandrew
cast
Hermione Gingold
Synopsis:
Fans of larger-than-life caricature, enhanced by a broad English accent, will
undoubtedly be intrigued by Hermione Gingold's one-woman show. Some may remember
a hilarious skit she did with Billy De Wolfe about two ladies riding on a train,
sipping tea. You'll enjoy her extravagant style in songs, sketches and
monologues.
13.35 [582] Camera Three: Filmmaking 101
12May1968
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Tune in for several inventive and amusing student-made films, including a
frequently funny and accurate document concerning the travails of a young
bachelor
living in Brooklyn, and his daily battle with society while commuting to work in
Manhattan. It is directed by Philip Messina, who also appears on the program
to talk about his work and DOnald MacDonald of UCLA and his aims as a
college-student film maker.
13.36 [583] Camera Three: Dada, Surrealism and Their Heritage
19May1968
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
For the gallery-goer who's come of age since World War II, this illustrated
discussion of art forms that flourished between the two world wars, now on
exhibition at the
Museum of Modern Art in New York City, should be of particular interest. William
S. Rubin, curator of painting and sculpture ait the museum, is the program's
special guest.
13.37 [584] Camera Three: The Masks in Brown 1968
26May1968
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
A group of young people from New York City's Harlem, ranging in age from 15 to
26, offer songs and readings from the works of the late poet Langston Hughes,
under the direction of actor-singer Al Fann. "Prayer Meeting". "The Negro Speaks
of Rivers," "Blacklash Blues" and "Dream Book," are some of the selections
performed.
Among the highlights of the show is Fann's discussion of the excitement and
confidence aroused in these youngsters by their involvement in his group.
13.38 [585] Camera Three: e.e. Cummings for Children
02Jun1968
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Arnold Stang
Nancy Andrews
Bill Evans Trio
Synopsis:
Dramatic readings of two of the poet's fairy tales: "The Elephant and the
Butterfly" and "The Little Girl Named I", reader by Nancy Andrews and Arnold
Stang.
Music by the Bill Evans Jazz Trio.
A recommended introduction to the fairy tales by the late modern American, e.e.
cummings, told originally to entertain his young daughter.
Tune in for readings by comedian Arnold Stang and musical comedy actress Nancy
Andrews of "The Elephant and the Butterfly" ami "The Little Girl Named I,"
with jazz and improvisational accompaniment by the Bill Evans Trio.
[--] Camera Three: The World of Secret Words
09Jun1968 [postponed to 14Jul68]
13.39 [586] Camera Three: The Dancer's Dancer
16Jun1968
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Modern dance enthusiasts will want to tune in for a demonstration of
choreographer-teacher-dancer Katharine Litz's talents.
In addition to dancing two solos, "Fire in the Snow" and "Fall of the Leaf,"
Miss Lite is joined by dancer Buzz Miller for an illustration of her
choreographic technique.
Katherine Litz, choreographer, dance instructor and modern dance innovator
performs two solo selections, "Fire in the Snow" and "Fall of the Leaf".
13.40 [587] Camera Three: Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris
23Jun1968
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
The songs you'll be hearing are modern French, but they'll be sung in English as
they are in the show by the off-Broadway cast of
"Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris," featuring the work of the
Belgian-born, writer-composer Jacques Brel.
13.41 [588] Camera Three: Clambake! With Craig Claiborne, Pierre Franey and
friends
30Jun1968
directed and produced by Nick Havinga
written by Stephan Chodorov.
Filmed by Bob Hanson
Guests:
Craig Claiborne
Pierre Franey
Synopsis:
French chef Pierre Franey former chef of Charles de Gaulle and N.Y. Times food
critic Craig Claiborne, together with assorted neighbors and friends
(including Howard Johnson, owner of the restaurant chain that bears his name)
perform a complete authentic American clambake--with a few very French
touches--on the beach at East Hampton, Long Island, N.Y.
13.42 [589] Camera Three:
07Jul1968
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Leny Eversong
Alfredo Antonini
Synopsis:
Brazil's Leny Eversong performs songs in English, Spanish, Italian and her
native Portuguese with Alfredo Antonini conducting the CBS Symphony Orchestra.
13.43 [590] Camera Three: Man of the World
14Jul1968
Host James Macandrew
cast:
Michael Kane
Synopsis:
Michael Kane with performances of his own adaptation of Chekhov, plus a Matthew
Arnold poem.
Veteran actor Michael Kane performs "Man of the World," his own adaptation of
Anton Chekhov's short story " A Moscow Hamlet"; also Matthew Arnold's poem,
"Dover Beach."
13.44 [591] Camera Three: The World of Secret Words
21Jul1968 [postponed from 09Jun68]
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
A rare discussion on the history of codes is the program's feature, as
cryptographer David Kahn, author of "The Codebreakers," joins host James
Macandrew
in an examination of the history and importance of secret codes and their
influence on the fortunes of war and politics.
13.45 [592] Camera Three: Man and His Diet
28Jul1968
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
An examination of the history of man and his diet, covering the stages when he
was a primitive wandering hunter, then a farmer, and now an industrialized urban
dweller.
Prehistoric man from an anthropological and nutritional viewpoints are examined.
[--] Camera Three: The Dear Emotion
04Aug1968 [repeat from 14Jan68]
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
In case you missed this one-woman show by Ilka Chase last January, she'll
entertain you this morning with literary thoughts of love drawn from literature
through the ages, from Shakespeare to humorist Ogden Nash. Mrs Chase's highly
individual style, wry, witty, sometimes acid, can be readily remembered by
anyone
who's read her autobiography, seen her on stage (dating back as far as 1924). on
screen as recently as "Ocean's 11," and on radio and TV interview shows.
[--] Camera Three: Abbey Simon
11Aug1968 [repeat from 05Nov67]
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Abbey Simon, American piano virtuoso, discusses his career and illustrates his
brilliance playing Schumann's "Arabeske for Piano," Chopin's "Impromptu in A
Flat Major,"
and Ravel's "Alborada del Gracioso".
[--] Camera Three: Peasant Wedding
18Aug1968 [repeat from 24Mar68]
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Part mystery story, part art history, Camera Three's fans are treated to an
engaging dissertation on a 16th century painting by Flemish artist Bruegel,
the elder, called "Peasant Wedding," with particular reference to the identity
of the bridegroom in the picture. Author-scholar-critic Gilbert Highet
offers his solution to the identity controversy detailing the course of his
detection along the way.
[--] Camera Three: Leonard Cohen
25Aug1968 [repeat from 10Sep67]
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Leonard Cohen — Canadian novelist, poet and folk musician sings one of his
compositions and performs several other musical works, reads excerpts from his
poetry and prose and discusses his life and varied career.
[--] Camera Three: Stan Vanderbeek
01Sep1968 [repeat from 03Mar68]
Host James Macandrew
Synopsis:
Film buffs who may have missed this visit with experimental film maker Stan
Yanderbeek might want to tune him in for a series of illustrations of innovative
ideas combining his work as an artist: with audio-visual techniques.
################# Camera Three ###############
############### end of season 13 #############
##############################################
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