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  • SIMON/BELL: SCOTT SIMON SPEAKS WITH SCULPTOR BRUCE HASSON WHOSE BELL, MADE FROM CONFISCATED FIREARMS, WILL BE RUNG AS PART OF THE FESTIVITIES COMMEMORATING THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE UNITED NATIONS CHARTER WHICH WAS SIGNED IN SAN FRANCISCO. THE BELL IS ON EXHIBIT AT THE WAR MEMORIAL VETERANS BUILDING THERE.
  • Classic Music Critic, LlOYD SCHWARTZ reviews "George Gershwin Memorial Concert" (Radio Years).
  • WITH THE SUPREME COURT HAVING JUST CONCLUDED ITS TERM, NPR'S LEGAL AFFAIRS CORRESPONDENT NINA TOTEMBERG BRINGS US THIS ANALYSIS.
  • This past week, Marvin Kamras died. Though most people have never heard of Kamras, they have unwittingly benefitted from his work in the area of magnetic tape recording. Michael talks with audio and video inventor Ray Dolby about Kamras's contributions.
  • We visit a Suzuki music camp at Catholic University in Washington, D.C.
  • 2: INTERVIEW WITH LEWIS MACKENZIE CONTINUED.
  • Rock Critic KEN TUCKER reviews Julian Schnabel''s, new album "Every Silver lining has a Cloud." (Island Re
  • Movie critic Stephen Schiff, reviews Mel Gibson''s new movie, "Brave Heart."
  • SOME THOUGHTS ON THE PERILOUS AND UNFORGIVING PLIGHT OF THE U.N. PEACEKEEPERS IN BOSNIA.
  • NPR'S JIM ZAROLLI REPORTS ON YESTERDAY'S ANNOUNCEMENT BY PHILLIP MORRIS THAT IT IS RECALLING MOST OF ITS MOST POPULAR BRANDS OF CIGARETTS BECAUSE SOME OF THE CIGARETTE FILTERS MAY BE CONTAMINATED BY A SUBSTANCE THAT COULD CAUSE EYE AND THROAT IRRITATION AND DIZZINESS.
  • NPR's Sylvia Poggioli reports from Rome on frantic consultations going on in Europe and at the United Nations as the world community tries to figure out how to respond to the latest developments in Bosnia. France has been as focus of this diplomatic activity. France has more peacekeepers in Bosnian than any other Western nation and has suffered the most casualties.
  • SCOTT SIMON SPEAKS WITH PAUL GOLDBERGER, CHIEF ARCHITECTURAL CORRESPONDENT FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES, WHO RECENTLY VISITED BERLIN AND FOUND THAT 50 YEARS AFTER THAT CITY SURRENDERED TO THE ALLIES AND 5 YEARS AFTER THE BERLIN WALL CAME DOWN, THERE STILL IS A HOLE IN THE ARCHITECTURAL HEART OF BERLIN.
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