Heinl radio business letter (Jan-June 1946)

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Heinl Radio News Service 2/20/46 "In your trade paper advertising and in all promotion It is suggested you instruct your copy writers public relations and publicity people to adopt the phrase "programs in the public inter¬ est" rather than "public service programs". xxxxxxxxxxx HOUSE TO CONSIDER BILL TO CURB PETRILLO FEB. 22 Following the usual Washington Birthday eulogies, the House is scheduled Friday, February 22nd, to take up the bill design¬ ed to curb the practice of James C. Petrillo’s American Federation of Musicians of charging broadcasting stations and other concerns for time when members of his union do not work. The bill was offered by Representative Clarence F. Lea (D), of California, Chairman of the House Interstate Commerce Com¬ mittee, which approved it by a vote of 14 to 5. Representative Vito Marcantonio (ALP), New York, was one of those who voted against reporting out the measure. Representative Clarence J. Brown ( R) , of Ohio, said that Mr. Petrillo in declining to testify at the hearings had virtually told the Lea Committee to "go ahead and do whatever you want to do". The bill would impose a $1,000 fine or a year’s imprison¬ ment, or both, on anyone who "by express or implied threat of the use of force, violence, intimidation or duress" tried to make broad¬ casting companies hire musicians if they did not want them. Another purpose of the measure is to outlaw efforts to bar the broadcasts of educational or foreign broadcasts. XXXXXXXXX WANTED FM SET IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION FOR MAJ. ARMSTRONG FM: A radio editor said to MaJ. E. H. Armstrong, inventor of "With all this excitement over FIJI, I have never heard it. When I am in New York, I’d like to have you give me a demonstra¬ tion. "Do you know", Major Armstrong replied apologetically, "I have two sets and they are both broken. " XXXXXXXXXX 7