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7/5/44
FCC ACTION
The Federal Communications Commission has taken the follow¬ ing action:
WCAR. WCAR Broadcasting Co. , Cleveland, Ohio, granted license to cover construction permit #iich authorized change in fre¬ quency from 1480 to 1220 kc., Increase in power from 5 KW day, 1 KW night, to 5 KW day and night; changes in directional antenna for night use and move of transmitter to Broadview Heights Village, Ohio; WDUL. Head of the Lakes Broadcasting Co., Superior, Wis, , granted license to cover construction permit for new high frequency (FM) broadcast station, 44,500 kc.
Applications Received
Hearst Radio, Inc., Baltimore, Maryland, Construction per¬ mit for a new High Frequency (FM) broadcast station to be operated on 43,700 kc, ; The WQ-AR Broadcasting Co. . Cleveland, Ohio, construction permit for a new commercial television broadcast station to be oper¬ ated on Channel #3, 66000-78000 kc, ; Texas Broadcasters, Houston, Texas, construction permit for a new standard broadcast station to be operated on 1560 kc., power of 1 KW and unlimited hours of opera¬ tion; J, W, Birdwell, Nashville, Tenn. , construction permit for a new standard broadcast station to be operated on 1240 kc., power of 250 watts and unlimited hours of operation; KECA, Earle C. Anthony, Inc, , Los Angeles, Calif. , voluntary assignment of license to Blue Network Company, Inc, (790 kc,).
XXXXXXXXXX RADIO PRAISED FOR BOOSTINC ITSELF
item:
Captioned "Under That Bushel", Editor & Publisher had this
"Imagine a conference of television, radio broadcasting, or motion picture experts in Cleveland recently. The experts would have been accompanied by public relations counsel adept in populariz¬ ing the technicalities under discussion. Wire services would have carried the story to clients. It would have been well covered in Cleveland,
"When newspaper experts meet, however, they meet in a vacuum. They keep their own light snugly hid beneath the bushel,
"The mechanical conference of the American Newspaper Pub¬ lishers* Association at Cleveland was undoubtedly 99^ technical. Yet what newspaper men are doing to improve the product that so many peo¬ ple read each day could be told in popular style as news that could properly find space even these invasion days. Only a stick or two was printed in Cleveland, Wires were uniformly silent when they might have sung a psalm in praise of the press. If press agents can dream and newspapers accept stories about the amazing future of television, there should be writers in newspaper shops who can produce behind the scenes stories of what newspapers are doing and plan to do, "
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