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Hein 1 Radio News Service
2/14/45
into radio receiving sets. Although these various parts could be used to replace defective or worn-out components of radio receivers, as certified by several purchasers of the kits, WPB maintained that the sale and delivery of all the parts in such combination were in "plain e vasion " of General Limitation Order L-265, governing electronic equipment.
Between July 1 and October 31, 1944, the Radio Dealers Supply Co., sold 118 kits, the order says. Thirty of these were not covered by any suppliers’ or dealers* certificates, which also con¬ stituted a violation of the Order, it added.
The Consent Order prohibits the company from selling or delivering kits or combinations of parts of electronic equipment for assembly into radio receiving sets except to fill military or Govern¬ ment orders, during the restricted period,
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ROBERT MURRAY, ASCAP PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR, DIES
Robert L. Murray, 55 years old, Director of Public Rela¬ tions for the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, died suddenly of a heart attack in Montreal, Canada, last Saturday, February 10 th.
Mr. Murray was born in Minnesota and received his educa¬ tion in Minneapolis. He left the University of Minnesota to begin b-i s newspaper career on the Minneapolis Tribune, becoming sports editor of that paper in 1910, Mr. Murray left this paper to assume the same position with the NewsTribune in Duluth. After general repertorial work on a Winnipeg newspaper, Mr. Murray became associat¬ ed with the Hearst publications, with which he remained for eleven years. While employed by the Hearst Boston Herald, Mr. Murray inaugurated the first picture tabloid page, which was the forerunner of the present tabloid newspapers. He left Boston to become Editor of the New York American, and wound up his newspaper career as Managing Editor of the Newark Ledger.
Upon leaving the Ledger, Mr. Murray became associated with Ely Culbertson, for whom he did publicity and promotion work, after which he became Advertising Manager and bridge expert for AutoBridge, which position he held until he joined ASCAP on November 1, 1940.
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Lewis M. Clement, Vice President in Charge of Engineering and Research for the Crosley Corporation, writing in the January issue of "Radio-Television Journal", says: "I believe television will be an important force for good in the world through education by adding sight to sound. "
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