Heinl news service (July-Nov 1950)

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Heinl Radio-Television News Service 7/12/50 MARSHALL FIELD'S CHICAGO NEWSPAPER ASKS $64 TV QUESTION (Reprinted from Chicago Sun-Times Talkies column by Kay Allen) The Question: Which "normal activities" have you sacrlfic ed because of TV? The Place: Ohio and Michigan. The Answers: Mrs. Ruth Cohen, Garfield Park, housewife: "We haven't gone to movies much since we got our TV set. We used to enjoy go¬ ing out to shows a great deal before. Also I used to play cards. Now we find that there are so many good programs to enjoy at home in our easy chairs. I wouldn't say we've 'sacrificed' anything; we've just changed our habits of entertainment." Jack Hoefler, North Side, salesman: "In my case, pleasure interferes with business. I used to do a lot of calling on accounts before TV. Now I do very little business in the evenings. I don't see as many movies as I did. The shows on TV are a good substitute. I guess I save cash there." Nancy Wright, North Side, singer: "I have a TV set at home and I enjoy it a great deal. As a matter of fact, I have appeared on TV. I think one would be foolish to 'sacrifice normal activities' for TV amusement, however. There's room for a lot of improvement in the programs on all stations." T. N. Ford, North Side, salesman: "Why it's mostly read¬ ing and going to movies that I have given up. I used to read a great deal more magazines, books and newspapers. I saw many more shows. Now I find I learn a lot and am entertained too by staying right in the house watching TV." Mary Saigh, Austin, student: "Having TV has affected mostly just my movie-going. I used to go to shows two or three times a week. I've gone to the theater twice in the last two months You can see some good movies as well as other programs on TV. XXXXXXXXXX VAST COMMUNICATIONS IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED, ARMY TOLD Despite the great progress which has been made in all forms of communications, they are still Inadequate to meet require¬ ments of the present, Brigadier General David Sarnoff warned at Fort Monmouth today (Wednesday, July 12). Speaking at the U. S. Army Signal Corps ROTC Summer Camp attended by members of the Signal Corps, under the leadership of the Chief Signal Officer, Maj. Gen. S. B. Akin, who had as guests and Presidents and representatives of 40 colleges and universities, General Sarnoff declared that no nation will remain strong if it 11