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He ini Radio News Service
7/3/46
Petrlllo*s Threat Regarded As Revolt Against Government
( ^Washington Star11)
If it were not for the background against which it was made, the undisguised effort by James C. ?etrlllo to coerce the Judgment of the Supreme Court could be brushed aside as the ranting of a man made reckless by the prospective loss of some of his dict¬ atorial powers. But the background is there, and it cannot be ignored,* * * *
Whether he realizes it or not, Mr. Petrillo is threaten¬ ing a revolt against the Government. And the activities of some of his colleagues do not fall far short of that. This is a challenge of gravest import, and if the Government lacks the courage to meet it the Nation will soon find that, in any effective sense, it lacks a Government,
Radiotelegraph Via The Moon ( “International Review”, publication of I.T. & T. )
The possibility of using celestial bodies to reflect radio waves of very high frequency was suggested as early as 1924.
In several of these early conjectures, the moon figured prominently. But it was not until January of this year that it was publicly pro¬ posed to determine whether utilization of the moon as a reflector for commercial radio purposes would be practical. Immediately after the U. S, Army1 s announcement that its Signal Corps had contacted the moon by radar, Henri Busignies, Director of the Federal Telecommun¬ ication Laboratories, Inc,, announced that a theoretical project was under way to e stablish an overseas radiotelegraph communication service via the moon.
Two Papers Make Fight Pictures By Television
( ^Editor and publisher1')
Independently of each other, two newspapers in New York and Philadelphia had the same idea for speeding pictures of the Louis-Conn fight to readers with the help of television.
The Philadelphia Inquirer went to press with a picture of the knockout an hour ahead of the wirephoto services and the New York Mirror picture editor had photos on his desk eight minutes after the fight started. Including engraving time, the Mirror was "out" with a front page spread of the knockout about one and onehalf hours after it occurred.
Both papers* photographic departments had experimented for two weeks on the techniques of photographing the pictures on a television screen.
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