Broadcasting Telecasting (Oct-Dec 1957)

PEOPLE CONTINUED FOR A HAPPY PRESENTATION The joy of accomplishment is a universal happiness. Especially in the case of a film which is your creation, born out of hard work and careful planning. Because Precision's staff of specialists adds its own creative efforts to yours by the use of specially designed equipment, and by careful handling and intelligent timing— you might say we are fellow creators, working with you to bring out all you've put into the original . . .Yes, and maybe more! So, when you turn those 16mm dreams into realities, be sure to call upon Precision for the accurate, sound and exact processing your films deserve. Eemember: Precision is the pace-setter in processing of all film. No notching of originals — scene to scene color correction, optical track printing, all are the very best . . . 35mm service, too! you'll see ff . rj l i in Ijgl rr-T-r p R f 0 FILM LABORATORIES. INC. 21 West 46th Street. New York 36, New York A DIVISION OF I A. HAURER. INC. in everything, there Is one best in film processing. It's Precision IVONE THE TESTY Sir Ivone Kirkpatrick, appointed to head Great Britain's commercial television service, Independent Television Authority, either enjoys a challenge or possibly neglected to consult a vocational counselor before he took the job. At a London news conference after his appointment, Sir Ivone said he doesn't like commercials very much and added quiz programs and crooning to the peeve list. The new commercial tv chief succeeds Sir Kenneth Clark, who resigned the $8,500-ayear post last August. Sir Ivone is retired from the British Foreign Office. ucts division, Pittsburgh, to marketing director, Defense Products. Fred Hertz, formerly with radio-tv department of Willard Alexander Inc., appointed director of programming and production, Gotham Recording Corp., New York. INTERNATIONAL \ mm Johnny Nadon, sales staff, Canadian Marconi radio-tv sales division, to CJMS Montreal, as manager. Peter Stursberg, formerly United Nations commentator, Canadian Broadcasting Corp., to research officer in office of Canadian Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, at Ottawa. H. M. Smith, regional engineer, Canadian Broadcasting Corp., Halifax, N. S., has been loaned to Jamaican government to advise on broadcast engineering problems. TRADE ASSNS. wmmmmmmm John P. Cunningham, president of Cunningham & Walsh, N. Y., named to board of directors and executive committee of Advertising Federation of America. Harold V. Phillips, general manager, WTVH (TV) Peoria, 111., named midwest vice president of Committee for Competitive Tv. Julius Haber, Radio Corp. of America, renamed 1957-58 public relations-advertising chairman of Electronics Industries Assn., Washington. Dr. Burton Paulu, radio-tv director, U. of Minnesota, re-elected president of National Assn. of Educational Broadcasters, St. Louis. Lafe Williams, KFEQ-AM-TV St. Joseph, Mo., elected chairman of Missouri AP Radio-Tv Assn., succeeding Bill Bowers, KTTS-AM-TV Springfield. Dale Low of KNCM Moberly named vice chairman. Norman E. Watts, managing director, Advertising Club of L. A., resigns Dec. 31. EDUCATION Don Quayle, news supervisor, WOSU Columbus (Ohio State U.), named acting program director, succeeding Les Spencer who joins WBNS, same city. United Press Facsimile Newspictures | and United Press Movietone Newsfilm Build Ratings Page 126 • November 18, 1957 Broadcasting