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N A £ S NEWS LETTER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTERS A, James Ebel, Editor, Station Hill, Urbana, III* Decemser l f 1944 COMMISSIONER WALKER ON TELEVISION A TREMENDOUS EXPANSION OF RADIO AND TELEVISION AFTER THE WAR, WAS EN¬ VISIONED by Federal Communications Commissioner Paul Atley Walter in an ADDRESS WHICH CLIMAXED A THREE-DAY REGIONAL RADIO CONFERENCE AT STEPHENS College in Columbia, Missouri. “Radio after the war will revolutionize and improve American industry AND THE POSTWAR EXPANSION SHOULD BE F8NANCI ALLY PROF I TABLE TO BOTH INDUSTRY AND LABOR, * HE SAID. 15 8 F DEMOCRACY IS TO ENDURE, IT IS IM¬ PERATIVE THAT WE KEEP A FREE RADIO. If WE ARE TO HAVE A BALANCE OF CONTROL, WE MUST HAVE EFFECTIVE GOVERNMENT REGULATION OF THE RADIO IN¬ DUSTRY, WHICH IS ONE OF THE BEST SAFEGUARDS AGAINST POLITICAL CONTROL.* To BE EFFECTIVE, THE SYSTEM MUST HAVE MANAGERS WHO ARE MORE THAN DOLLAR- MINDED— WHO WANT RADIO TO BRING MAXIMUM SOCIAL BENEFITS, HE SAID. KFKU FEEDS TWO SHOWS TO KANSAS STATE NET TWO QUARTER-HOUR PROGRAM SERIES, “YOUR KANSAS GOVERNMENT* AND “KANSAS Unlimited,* originating in the studios of KFKU, the University of Kansas STATION, WILL BE CARRIED WEEKLY 8Y THE KANSAS STATE NETWORK, BEGINNING November 9, Stations KFB1, at Wichita; KSAL, Salina; WH8„ Kansas City; KVGB, Great Send; and KTSW, Emporia are the Kansas stations carrying these BROADCASTS. The PROGRAMS HAVE BEEN WORKED OUT IN COOPERATION WITH OFFICIALS OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT AND MEMBERS OF THE KANSAS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Commission. The “Your Kansas Government* series was arranged through W. E. Turrentine, executive secretary to the Governor; and “Kansas Un¬ limited” WAS PREPARED IN COOPERATION WITH E e LONG, SECRETARY—DS RECTOR of the Kansas Industrial Development Commission. CURRENTS AT WORK ON WKAR As A GUIDE TO WISE SELECTION OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND EQUIPMENT, A NEW SERIES OF PROGRAMS ON WKAR HAS BEEN ARRANGED TO INFORM THE CONSUMER OF DESIRABLE CHARACTERISTICS TO BE SOUGHT IN MAKING HIS PURCHASES. The series, titled “Currents at Work for You," is to be heard each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at I s46 p.m. on the Michigan State Station. The DRAMATIC EPISODES REVOLVE AROUND THE EXPERIENCES OF THE Farm SERVICE Adviser, who is known in every Michigan county. Written by J« Kenneth Richards, the programs will tell about wiring, motors, washers, milkinq MACHINES AND EVERY OTHER ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE. CONGRESSIONAL SESSIONS TO BE RECONSTRUCTED The public is scheduled to hear what goes on in the halls of Congress. A New York radio station, WMCA, has announced that, beginning December third, IT WILL BROADCAST CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS AS RECONSTRUCTED FROM THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. The PROGRAM WILL BE PRESENTED BY PROFESSIONAL