Broadcasting Telecasting (Oct-Dec 1963)

dore Feinstein to Robert Price and group for S80.000. Mr. Price is a New York attorney. Other Feinstein stations are wlyn Lynn and wnbp Newburyport, both Massachusetts, and worw Nashua, N. H. WtsA is fulltime on 1450 kc with 1 kw daytime and 250 w nighttime. Broker: Chapman Co. ■ Wlvn Nashville. Tenn. : 10% interest sold by Second Thursday Corp. to Alfred Greenfield for S20.000. Mr. Greenfield, who was named vice president in charge of operations and station manager, was formerly sales manager of whem Memphis, Tenn. Station, principally owned by S. J. Simon, operates on 1560 kc with 10 kw daytime only. CBS Radio adds five CBS Radio has added five stations to its network lineup. Joining are wrum Rumford, Me. (790 kc, f kw), Sept. 29: waov Vincennes, Ind. (1450 kc, 1 kw-D, 250 w-N) which discontinues Mutual affiliation: kbmw Breckenridse. Minn. (1450 kc. 1 kw-D, 250 w-N) Oct. 27; wmog Brunswick, Ga. (1490 kw, 250 w), Dec. 1 and wayx Waycross, Ga. (1230 kc. 1 kw-D), Dec. 1. Both wmog and wayx will discontinue ABC Radio. Media reports... WCAG starts ■ Wcag West Chester, Pa., a 250 w daytimer on 1520 kc, was to begin operation Oct. 4. President of the new station is Edgar Shelton, former ABC vice president in Washington. Ed DeGray. former president of ABC Radio, is vice president. ATAS workshops « The Chicago chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences tomorrow (Tuesday) begins a series of professional television workshops in cooperation with Roosevelt University there. Eleven evening sessions are open to both industry members and public and include talks by local station and agency executives. Fifth annual « Broadcast Music Inc. and the American Association for State and Local History are co-sponsors, for the fifth year, of a nationwide historical competition. Prizes of S500 each will be given to the radio and TV stations that produce the two best programs dealing with state or local history during 1963. Similar grants will be made to state and local agencies involved in the production of winning broadcasts. Announcement of winning programs will be made in the spring of 1964. Advisory committee formed ■ The Colorado Broadcasters Association has established an advisory committee to consult with the radio-TV' department of the University of Colorado on broad BROADCASTING. October 7, 19S3 i WLWC(TV) getting a new look Walter E. Bartlett, vice president and general manager of WT.wrc(Tv) Columbus, Ohio, displays architect's drawing of station as it will look following a SI million construction-expansion program. Scheduled for completion by September 1964, the station's facilities will be more than doubled — from 14,500 square feet to 35,000 square feet — and a full line of color equipment added. Construction is to stan bv vear end. cast curriculum development and educational radio-TV' programs. Chairman of the committee is Russel Shaffer, owner and general manager of kbol Boul der, Colo. Other committee members are Dr. Richard H. Bell and James Dryden. of the university's radio-TV department. WHAT IS YOTR STATION WORTH? Over the years the firm of Hamilton-Landis and Associates, Inc. have formerly appraised many millions of dollars worth of broadcast properties. These appraisals have been made for various reasons. Some were for the purpose of a station obtaining a bank loan. Others for insurance reasons. And many because the owners wanted to establish sale prices. We will be happy to provide you with a realistic evaluation of your holdings documented in an attractively bound report. Our services are thorough and the price reasonable. & ASSOCIATES, INC. NEGOTIATIONS ■ APPRAISALS ■ FINANCING OF CHOICE PROPERTIES WASHINGTON, D.C. CHICAGO DALLAS SAN RANCiSCO 1737 DeSaies St., S.W. Tribune Tower B-<3i St. :i: 5--e St. RADIO • TV • CATV • NEWSPAPERS n