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July 4, 2009
What’s On Now?

Classical Music
With Ward Jacobson

1:41
Americana: Fourth of July Overture (Eastman Wind Ensemble)


1:46
Aaron Jay Kernis: Musica Celestis (Minnesota Orchestra)


2:01
Andres Segovia: Two Etudes (Eduardo Fernandez, guitar)


2:06
Leonard Bernstein: On the Waterfront: Symphonic Suite (Israel Philharmonic Orchestra)


2:10
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Piano Duet Sonata (Martha Argerich, piano)



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 WKSU 2 News:
BBC World Service
 WKSU 3 Classical:
Classical Music with Ward Jacobson



Later Today On WKSU

5:00
Classical Music with Ward Jacobson



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Hearing Voices

Hearing Voices from NPR is new weekly hour series of The Best of Public Radio: a sixty-minute stream of "driveway moments" all connected by a weekly theme. We listen to broadcasts and podcasts; we dig through audio archives; and we scour the web to find the best stories, sound-portraits, slam poets, docs, radio dramas, features, and found-sound.

7:00
Living On Earth®

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8:00
Weekend Edition®



What’s On Now?

BBC World Service


For over 70 years, BBC World Service has been the globe's most comprehensive source for news. When news breaks — anywhere, anytime — BBC is there.



Also Playing Now:

 WKSU On Air:
Classical Music with Ward Jacobson
 WKSU 3 Classical:
Classical Music with Ward Jacobson



Later Today On WKSU's News Channel

5:00
BBC World Service

For over 70 years, BBC World Service has been the globe's most comprehensive source for news. When news breaks — anywhere, anytime — BBC is there.

6:00
Hearing Voices

Hearing Voices from NPR is new weekly hour series of The Best of Public Radio: a sixty-minute stream of "driveway moments" all connected by a weekly theme. We listen to broadcasts and podcasts; we dig through audio archives; and we scour the web to find the best stories, sound-portraits, slam poets, docs, radio dramas, features, and found-sound.

7:00
Living On Earth®

Steve Curwood hosts NPR's weekly environmental news and information program, offering features, interviews and commentary on a broad range of ecological issues.

8:00
Weekend Edition®



What’s Playing Now?

Classical Music
With Ward Jacobson

1:41
Americana: Fourth of July Overture (Eastman Wind Ensemble)


1:46
Aaron Jay Kernis: Musica Celestis (Minnesota Orchestra)


2:01
Andres Segovia: Two Etudes (Eduardo Fernandez, guitar)


2:06
Leonard Bernstein: On the Waterfront: Symphonic Suite (Israel Philharmonic Orchestra)


2:10
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Piano Duet Sonata (Martha Argerich, piano)



Also Playing Now:

 WKSU On Air:
Classical Music with Ward Jacobson
 WKSU 2 News:
BBC World Service



Later Today On WKSU's Classical Channel

5:00
Classical Music with Ward Jacobson



6:00
Classical Music with Gillian Martin



12:00
Classical Music with Mindy Ratner



6:00
Classical Music with Bob Christiansen



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Other Stories

Reporter
Vivian Goodman
It's the 40th anniversary of the Glenville riots

Tuesday, July 22, 2008

On the 40th anniversary of the Glenville riots a black man running for president speaks of hope. But despair grips much of Cleveland's inner city where random shootings ended three lives in the last month. Those deaths as well as recent controversy over police shootings and this month's killing of a police officer evoke a part of our region's most troubling history.

WKSU's Vivian Goodman reports:

Click to Listen

Other options:
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Click to Listen



Additional Audio and Video:

Del Donahoo


WKYC-TV's Del Donahoo relates his experience as one of the first reporters on the scene of the Glenville riots.


WKYC's Del Donahoo interviews one of the merchants whose businesses were destroyed during the riots.




George Forbes


George Forbes says Cleveland's business community supported Carl Stokes and hoped the nation's first black mayor would quell racial unrest in Cleveland but deserted Stokes when he was blamed for funds from a city program being diverted for gun purchases by black nationalists.


George Forbes, who represented Glenville on Cleveland City Council for almost three decades, was in his early 30s when the riots occurred. He says it taught him a valuable lesson about urban politics.




Roldo Bartimole


Roldo Bartimole, a freelance journalist, investigated the cause of the riots and found discrepancies in the official accounts. He believes media coverage was biased in favor of the police.


External Links:
Roldo Bartimole article on Glenville riots impact on the legacy of Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes

Roldo Bartimole writes about an alleged suppression of the truth about the Glenville riots



Mayor Carl Stokes' Press Conference

The morning after the Glenville riots, Mayor Carl Stokes held a press conference. Later that day he held a second press conference to introduce the black community leaders who would replace white officers on patrol in the riot area that second night of the disturbances in Glenville.


Photo Gallery:
(Click image for larger view.)





Listener Comments:

I AM 35 YRS OLD. BORN, RAISED, AND SCHOOLED IN THE GLENVILLE AREA AND I HAVE NEVER EVER HEARD ABOUT THE GLENVILLE RIOTS TILL JUST THE OTHER DAY AT A COOK OUT. THIS WAS VERY INFORMATIVE.
THANK YOU.


Posted by: MACK (GLENVILLE/ST.CLAIR) on September 14, 2008 1:16PM
Nice job Vivian, very interesting subject about a dark side of Cleveland history, I learned alot about the riots especially since I grew up in Cleveland during that time, and you posted some very interesting photos, audio, and video about the riots- I hope this type of history never repeats itself.


Posted by: Jim D. (Northfield) on July 24, 2008 12:52PM
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listen in windows media format listen in realplayer format Car Talk Hosts: Tom & Ray Magliozzi Fresh Air Host: Terry Gross A Service of Kent State University 89.7 WKSU | NPR.Classical.Other smart stuff. NPR Senior Correspondent: Noah Adams Living on Earth Host: Steve Curwood 89.7 WKSU | NPR.Classical.Other smart stuff. A Service of Kent State University