Television: Sep. 3, 1965

Wednesday, September 1 ABC SCOPE (ABC, 9:30-10:30 p.m.).* "Paris Exclusive: Fashions '66, with Olivia de Havilland," marks the first advance filming by a television news team of the winter showings at Christian Dior and Jeanne Lanvin in Paris.

Thursday, September 2 DR. KILDARE (NBC, 8:30-9:30 p.m.). Yvette Mimieux stars as a surfing enthusiast with a mild epileptic condition, in "Tyger, Tyger." Repeat.

KRAFT SUSPENSE THEATER (NBC, 10-11 p.m.). A World War II drama with Louis Jourdan. Color. Repeat.

Friday, September 3

FDR (ABC, 8-8:30 p.m.). "Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt," a portrait of the couple at home in the White House. Repeat.

Saturday, September 4 N.F.L. PRESEASON GAME (CBS, 2:00 p.m.). San Francisco v. Pittsburgh.

ABC'S WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (ABC, 5-6:30 p.m.). National A.A.U. Women's Outdoor Swimming and Diving championships, Maumee, Ohio; World Wrestling championships, Manchester, England; New Hampshire Sweepstakes Classic Horse Race, Salem, N.H.

SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (NBC, 8:30-11 p.m.). Some Came Running (1959) stars Frank Sinatra as a World War II veteran and disillusioned novelist who returns to his small home town with women and trouble.

Sunday, September 5

SUNDAY ENCORE (NBC, 3-4 p.m.). "Our Man in Hong Kong" is David Brinkley, conducting a tour of the British crown colony in color. Repeat.

NBC SPORTS IN ACTION (NBC, 6:30-7:30 p.m.). The "Namath-Huarte Story," a closeup of the two highly prized New York Jets' quarterbacks. Color.

Monday, September 6

VIET NAM: A DAY OF WAR (CBS. 10-11 p.m.). Americans in action in Viet Nam over a 24-hour period.

Tuesday, September 7

AMERICAN WHITE PAPER: UNITED STATES FOREIGN POLICY (NBC, 7:30-11 p.m.). Leading Government officials, foreign policy experts and military personnel are interviewed on three topics: U.S.-Soviet relations from the end of World War II until today; America's efforts to deal with nationalism and racialism in the world's newer countries: and the conflict between the U.S. and Communist China.

RECORDS Jazz

THE STANDARD SONNY ROLLINS (RCA Victor). These are virtuoso saxophone interpretations of supple old standards like I'll Be Seeing You, Love Letters, Trav'lin' Light. The unique phrasing that is Sonny's signature can catch even the aficionado up short, and the tone of the record is witty and ingenious. For contrast, there are a few calmly contemplative moments, notably Night and Day.

SOLO MONK (Columbia). Pianist Thelonious Monk offers greater range and variety—from the simple lyric line to complex, sophisticated jazz—than any other musician playing today. I Should Care is dismembered and recomposed almost chillingly; North of Sunset comes out as old-fashioned blues. He even makes Ruby, My Dear, a song he has played for more than 30 years, sound fresh.

FRIEDRICH GULDA: INEFFABLE (Columbia). One of the few artists with a solid reputation in both classical and jazz piano, Gulda's second solo jazz record is freer and subtler than his first, but his strength is still dazzling technique. Although Gulda plays as though solving a network of complementary equations, cerebral jazz buffs will find this a rare, stimulating exercise.