NAEB Newsletter (Nov 1945)

NEWS LETTER.,.,,..,.. .. par.'r 4 , . , . . .. ^Novemb'IR I, 1945 F G, Ketner, President of the Ohio Council, said in a statement that the stations would ’’serve Ohio farm people with production, marketing AND other pertinent INFORMAT 1 ONp” The council has not decided where the stations would be locateDo .Ket¬ ner SAID if FCC approves the applications, that the stations would be SPOTTED to cover THE ENTIRE STATE WITH REGULAR BROADCAST SERVICES, THIS AND THAT The FCC IS GOING TO work in dead earnest to handle the flood of appli¬ cations which have been submitted for new and improved facilities. Over 125 conditional grants for new FM stations have already been made p p , .There* LL be plenty of hearing headaches when all of the AM ap¬ plications GO to hearing. The interference issues alone are enough to make a self-respecting FCC ENGINEER MILLIVOLT HAPnVp ,*» NOV I K SENT A copy OF TH^. AGREEMENT FOR POL 1V | CAL BROADCASTS DURING THE NEW YORK City Campaigns^ All parties participate and agree to use the facilities OF the station to INFORM THE VOTERS OF THEIR RESPECTIVE STANDS ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY pp ,p S tRATOV I SI ON IS GOING FORWARD. THE FCC HAS GRANTED WESTINGHOUSE LICENSES FOR FIVE DEVELOPMENTAL STAT ! ONS . . , pTfeC IE VEO PRO¬ GRAM BULLETINS FROM KUOM AND WSU Io BOTH ARE NICELY ILLUSTRATED WITH PICTURES AND INDICATE THE GOOD JOB BEING DONE BY THESE STAT IONS•»».. Jim Miles of WBAA visited our fair campus a few weeks back. We*ll RETURN THE VISIT NEXT WEEK WHEN WE JOURNEY TO WEST LAFAYETTE FOR HIS RADIO CONFERENCE. .The ’’HaMS" ARE GOING TO HAVE SOME NEW CALL SYMBOLS op..,. My ALUMNI NEWS BULLETIN FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF I OWA SAYS THAT THE $525,000 ^AOIO AND COMMUNICATIONS CENTER IS NUMBER TWO ON THE UNIVERSITIES BUILDING PROGRAM ,,, 0 o H I QGY, HOW IS YOUR BUILDING PROGRAM COMING? I WANT TO TELL THE NAEBeRS ABOUT V/OSU * S NEW HOME.,., .THE FMB I IS BECOMING A PART OF NAB AND THE FM NEWSLETTER IS BE I N^ 0 1SCONTINUEDo I THINK THAT THE EDITORS OF THE NEWSLETTER SHOULD BE CONGRATULATED ON THE FINE JOB THEY HAVE DONE FOR FM BROADCAST INGp p,. W| LL COVERED THE DEDICATION OF THE WORLD’S LARGEST COLLEGE AIRPORT AT THE U OF ILLINOIS A FEW WEEKS BACK. NELSON NORMAN AND YOUFS TRULY HAD A FIELD DAY BROAD¬ CASTING THE GIANT AIRSHOW— JET PLANES, B-29'S, SUPER CARGOS, ETC— AND INTERVIEWING THE STATE DIGNITARIES PRESENT FROM THE GOVERNOR DOWN p p p T he Clear Channel hearing has been postponed but that’s no reason FOR NEGLECTING TO ANSVTCR THE REQUEST FOR INFORMATION FOR OUR HEARING PREPARATIONSp ♦, oOUR CONGRATULATIONS TO JuSTiN MILLER, NEW NAB PRES- IOENTp He HAS A TOUGH JOB ON HIS HANDS FOR WHICH HE IS WELL QUALIFIED . Heard the WHA "Dear Sirs" program while in Madison a few weeks bacKc One of the best programs I have hivard of late snspste of* the fact that McCarty played fiddle and Hartley sang cowboy sqngs-oh brotherp NOVIK’s FIVE POINTS FOR BETTER U.. So BROADCASTING In the October 29th issue of Broadcasting Novik gave his impressions of FuropEp It is a story well worth your reading. Space does not per¬ mit a complete quotation from the story but below are five points of recommendation he made based on the trip: I. The networks should keep in Europe as virile a staff of news¬ men AS they had during the war. They should be there to tell the United States what sort of job our forces are doing, and how the people of