NAEB Newsletter (June 1948)

Record Details:

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- 2 - Philharmonic Orchestra or by organizations of the School of Mnsic at Ohio State University, of evening radio courses in adult education, of evening sports and special events at the University, and of an evening farm and home service program (R. 6048 - 6052); listeners in the vicinity of Ithaca, New York, cannot hear the great musicians and renowned lecturers appearing on the campus of Cornell University, or participate in the activities of the Col¬ leges of Agriculture and Home Rconomics, or the work of the College of Indus¬ trial and Labor Relations (R. 6039); listeners in the heart of Iowa cannot hear WI farm programs at night which are demanded, as a recent survey shows, by nearly 65^ of Iowa’s farmers, and other types of programs adapted for the needs of the area (R. 6136-6139); listeners in the area of Lansing, Michigan, cannot hear evening programs available from Michigan State College or the various departments of the state government at the capital city of Michigan (R. 6127- 6132), The service offered by Station TT 0I, Ames, Iowa, is typical of the opera¬ tions of NAH3 stations (R. 6134-6141), This non-profit, State s’rpported station devotes itself to the broadcast of educational public service, good music, farm and market information programs. The station subscribes to two national wire news services in addition to the leased wire facilities of the marketing sec¬ tion of the United States Department of Agriculture. Por music, Station WI has available two transcriptions services and its own library of more than 15,000 records. In addition, it utilizes to a maximum the musical resources and skills of the faculty and students of Iowa State College. Exhibits in this hearing offer conclusive proof that Station ”01 renders a unique program service to the state of Iowa, and that there is an overwhelming demand that