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He ini Radio News Service
5/5/48
1ST C'ERTIFICATE OF TYPE APPROVAL ISSUED BY FOG FOR ECUIPMENT
The Federal Conmiunicat ions Commission last Friday announced the grant of the first certificate of type approval issued under the provisions of Part 18 of its Rules Governing Miscellaneous Equipment. This certificate was issued to the Radalite Corporation of New York City for an interchangeable neon sign which is activated by radio frequency energy#
Part 18 of the Commission’s rules become effective as of April 30 insofar as it applies to miscellaneous equipment.. "Miscel¬ laneous equipment" is defined as apparatus using radio frequency energy for heating, ionization of gases of other purposes in which the action of the energy emitted is directed upon the workload and which does not involve the use of associated radio receiving equip¬ ment# Part 18 of the rules and regulations insofar as it pertains to medical diathermy and industrial heating equipment became operative June 30, 1947,
Manufacturers may submit equipment of this type to the Com¬ mission for tests to determine whether it conforms to the rules.
Two of the major requirements involve the reduction of harmonic and spurious emissions to specified limits and operation within assigned frequency bands. Manufacturers of equipment meeting these require¬ ments are issued "Certificates of Type Approval" for identical appar¬ atus, Each piece of equipment so approved must have associated with it a dated certificate or nameplate setting forth the FCC type approv¬ al number and other data required by the rules.
The Commission points out that many devices which use radio frequency energy are capable of causing serious interference, not only to standard broadcast and television radio receivers, but to the operation of radio services which involve the safety of life and pro¬ perty#
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PROFESSOR ASSAILS ATTITUDE OF PRESS, RADIO TOWARD V/AR
Prof, Curtis MacDougall of Northwestern University last Saturday, May 1, accused the majority of American newspapers and radio commientators of convincing most Americans that war is the only solution of today’s national problem.s^ according to an A.P. disp^atch#
Professor MacDougall, of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern, told an audience at the University of Colorado’s 17th annual nev/spaper week that the press as a whole is not helping the Nation find a peaceful way out of the present tense international situation.
"Eddy Gilmore, of the Associated Press, wrote from Moscow a fortnight ago that there is no comparable war fever there at all, but his dispatch was printed on inside pages if it was used at all". Professor MacDougall said, "If Gilmore’s objective report had been the opoosite, it would have been streamer headline news in every paper subscribing to the Associated Press report,"
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