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"It developed this week that President Hoover’s organiza¬ tion for unemployment relief, of which Walter S. Gifford is Chair¬ man, has decreed that no one shall discuss unemployment over the radio, at least temporarily, until the organization gives its sanction" , the October 10th issue of Editor & Publisher declares.
"This came about October Snd when Senator Robert F, Wagner, of New York, was denied permission to speak over both the Columbia Broadcasting System and the National Broadcasting Company in connec¬ tion with a mass meeting being held in Cooper Union, New York City, by the New York Journal.
"Senator Wagner, one of the best informed men in the country on unemployment, had prepared a speech approaching the situation from a non-partisan viewpoint. The broadcasting companies, however, turned thumbs down and the Senator did not speak. "
George H. Hill, of Tupelo, Miss. , has been appointed to the Legal Division of the Federal Radio Commission.
Geraldine Farrar and John McCormack lead an imposing list of internationally famous singers who will be heard on a new series of Sunday afternoon programs under General Electric sponsorship.
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WRIGLEY SIGNS $1,500,000 CONTRACT WITH CBS
One of the largest contracts to be signed is that of Wrigley who has signed with the Columbia Broadcasting System for a million and a half dollar contract for script act starting November 2nd, five nights a week on a coast-t o-coast hookup, according to information which has just reached this office from Chicago.
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