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1/15/43
At one point, Allen asked McIntosh:
"I ask you if I ever made the charge to them (two FCC investigators) that they wanted to use the $2500 check to embarrass Judge Cox and whether they denied that?”
McIntosh replied: "I recall that statement, but I do not recall any denial. They said they were not at liberty to discuss the matter. "
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RADIO ENGINEERS TO HAVE REAL RADIO CONVENTION
Because war has made it impossible to foregather as usual, The Institute of Radio Engineers will hold a better part of its annual convention this year over the air. By radio, as it were.
The Columbia Broadcasting System network provides the facilities, which are to link conferences of IRE sections all over the country with section meetings in Washington and New York Thursday, January 280 (10:30 to 10:45 PM, EWT).
James L. Fly, Chairman of the Federal Communications Com¬ mission, will be heard as he makes the principal address before the annual dinner of the Washington section in the Willard Hotel. Then the broadcast switches to New York for the installation of the new IRE president, Dr. Lynde P. Wheeler.
The Radio Engineers medal of honor will be presented to William Wilson for "achievements in the development of modern electronics and for contributions to the welfare and work of the institute. " Ten other members will receive fellowships. At a special-papers symposium certain uncensored phases of the war work of leading radio experts will be explained for the benefit and education of other institute members. The speakers and topics are:
Rear Admiral S. C. Hooper, Chief Radio Engineer of the Navy, "Production of War Facilities for the Armed Services"'; Lloyd Espenschied, American Telephone and Telegraph Company, "Radio in fwo World Wars"; Ray Ellis, WPB Director of Radio-Radar, "inunction of the War Production Board in Radio", and other experts of the ArmyNavy Electronics Agency, American Standards Association and War Manpower Commission.
The subject of "Ultra-High frequencies" will be covered during the Joint evening session on January 28 by Dr. George C. Southworth of the Bell Telephone Laboratories.
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