Heinl radio business letter (July-Dec 1932)

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RMA NOTES The new RMA seals, being developed to promote receiving set sales of RMA members, soon will be ready for distribution to set manufacturers of the Association. Within a fortnight and in time for the holiday trade, it is expected that the RMA seals will be in wide use by set manufacturers. The RMA seals can be used only on receiving sets approv¬ ed and certified by the new R?!A Engineering Institute and copy¬ righted to protect their use by RMA members only. The RMA Board of Directors will meet Wednesday, Decem¬ ber 14th, at the Commodore Hotel, New York. ,sr ■ S' _ Measures to avoid burdening the radio industry and also the public with minor new tubes were considered at a joint meet¬ ing of the RMA Set and Tube Division Executive Committees at New York on November 23nd. Under consideration is a plan for periodic meetings of leading set manufacturing executives and their engineers with representatives of tube companies, to con^ sider new tubes in prospect and to agree as far as practicable on the number, type, and date of release of new tubes. Engineering, sales promotion, patent licensing and many other interests of amplifier and sound equipment manufacturers were considered at a meeting in Chicago on November 25 of the entire membership of the RMA Amplifier and Sound Division, Chairman Richard A. O’Connor of Fort Wayne , pres ided, and, in addi tion to Chairman Muter of the RMA Parts, Cabinet and Accessories Division, the following members of the division were present: A. C. Kleckner, J. B. Hawley, E. N. Rauland, John Erwood, J. McWilliams Stone, Peter L. Jensen, Henry C. Forster, A. B. Christensen, C. '*r. Schafer, W. P. Brush and Fred B. Stevens. Paul B. Klugh, of Chicago, returned November 8 from Europe where he did effective work for the radio industry in several quarters. Substantial results in developing administra¬ tion of the new French radio import quota law were reported by Mr. Klugh who assisted in promulgating an equitable administra¬ tive policy in connection with the French quota. The quotas of American radio products which now may be imported into France have been considerably increased. While Mr. Klugh was at Madrid, the American delegation, headed by Vice Chairman Sykes of the Federal Radio Commission, endorsed a plan, presented by Canada, Cuba and Mexico, to widen the broadcast band by providing seven additional broadcast chann below 540 kilocycles. Undersecretary of State Castle held a -6