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BILL SWEETS BACK WITH NBC IN NEW YORK
William "Bill" Sweets, a pioneer radio producer, is back with the NBC production department in New York. Bill got his start writing a radio column in Washington, D.C. and later became connected with WRC, here. He went from WRC to the NBC in New York.
Later Sweets was in charge of the radio department of a NewYork advertising agency producing such important programs as the "Collier's Hour".
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OWEN D. YOUNG GIVEN NEW YORK STATE BAR LICENSE
Owen D. Young, chairman of the executive committee of the Radio Corporation of America and once mentioned as a Demo¬ cratic Presidential possibility, was admitted to the State bar before the Supreme Court Appellate Division, Fourth Department, Rochester, N.Y. , last Tuesday.
The New York Times reports: "The financier, who made a special trip to Rochester for the ceremony because 'previous visits and Appellate Division sittings never coincided', was regarded in some circles as a likely candidate for legal counsel for the Radio Corporation, although he himself made no announce¬ ment on that score. He was formerly a lawyer in Massachusetts and holds honorary law degrees from several colleges and univer¬ sities, but until now had never joined the New York legal frater¬ nity, despite the fact that most of his interests centre in this State."
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" GOLDBERG" YOUNGSTERS BEING REPLACED
The sponsors of the "Rise of the Goldbergs" are hold¬ ing auditions for two youngsters to take the place of Alfred Corn and Roslyn Silber, who play the juvenile roles in the sketches. Their contracts were cancelled after their parents objected to a second broadcast for the West Coast network with¬ out extra remuneration, according to a representative of the NBC.
Repeat pick-ups of each episode were inaugurated about I two weeks ago. The children's parents asserted that there was j nothing in their contracts calling for more than one broadcast l a night and they put in a bid for extra pay.
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