Heinl radio business letter (July-Dec 1940)

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9/24/40 • t • 9 9 0 TRADE NOTES : : : 0 9 9 9 9 0 The Federal Communications Commission has "hamstrung television for its own good" Alva Johnson will say in an article, "Trouble in Television", to appear in the Saturday Evening Post of this week (September 28). Figures covering 705 broadcasting stations (excluding networks) show that average weekly pay check was $41.94. Network employees received $63.03. The full schedule of home football games of the Univer¬ sity of Pennsylvania beginning Oct. 5, will be televised this Fall by the Philco Radio & Television Corporation, in cooperation with the University, the Atlantic Refining Company and N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc. The Sky Club of Indianapolis is operating a new itiner¬ ant aircraft station on 3105 kilocycles. Libby, McNeill & Libby, of Chicago, will have a new coastal station frequency 3190 kc. to communicate with its fish' ing ships in Alaskan waters. Gerald D. Coleman, Chief Engineer at the WPIT transmitter at Saxonburg, has resigned to become Chief Engineer of WKPA, a new broadcasting station now under construction at New Kensington, Pa. The Mackay Radio & Telegraph Company has been granted permission to establish regulations applicable to "Birthday Greet¬ ing" messages between the U. S. , Guam, Honolulu, Midway and Manila. xxxxxxxxxxxx CORRECTION In our issue of September 13, we said "A nice little joy-ride is ahead of the Federal Communications Commission when it holds its hearing at Memphis, Tenn. to look into the needs of radiotelephone communications on the Mississippi River. " This was incorrect. The Commission itself is not going to Memphis and never intended to. Only an engineer and an examiner, and possibly a lawyer, will go to conduct a hearing at the request of and for the convenience of parties in that part of the country who could not afford the expense of a trip to New York. We regret the error. xxxxxxxxxx 11