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- 9 - Later Report to Provide More Details During the study week all of the program time of the seven TV stations serving the New York area was observed and studiedo Independent double monitoring for reliability- check purposes was conducted on the eighth seto In addition to the preliminary results released on January 22, ^ a later report will ^pro¬ vide additional information including a study of the amount, kind and context of violence in TV programing, and a special analysis of (1) programs appraised favorably and ^un¬ favorably by TV critics, and (2) programs standing high and low in audience acceptance $ according to program rating services 0 Some highlights in the preliminary release are as follows? The seven stations provided 11o 3 percent more program time in the than in 195lo In the 1952 week a total of 62? hours, 25 minutes was clockedo Time on the Alrg stody~lreeir~ Programming by Class of Program? All drama programs in 1951 were 33o2 percent of total pro^amTi me 0 fc=== E = 195 = 2 the comparable figure had risen to 1*2 oh per cento Drama programs for the general audience in 1951 were 25oh percent of total time?, in 1952, 35o7o Drama programs for the child audience in 1951 were 7o8 percent! in 1952, 6 0 ? percent The classification of children's programs does not include all programs available to childreno In order to qualify as a children»s program, a program has to be manifestly intended for the child audience (by specific program content or advertising content, or by format)o The largest sub-class of Drama, Crime Drama, totaled in 1951 IQoO percent of total program time" in 1952 it was 3Lho8 percent,, In 1952 Crime Drama (general) was luoO percent. Crime Drama (children) was 0o2 pereento The second largest sub-class of Drama programs. Western, totalled 7o8 percent in 1 $$ 1 3 and 8o3 percent in 1952 a In the present study. Western Drama (general) was h<>2 per¬ cent, and Western Drama (children) was hoi pereento Of the general classes. Variety programs were quantitatively second to Dramao The total of Variety programs in 1951 was l8oh pereento This year the comparable total was 10o9 pereento The Variety (general) class in 1951 was X3o6 percent! in 1952, it was 6«2 pereento Chxldren 8 s Variety in 1951 totalled 2 0 1 percent! in 1952 it amounted to 2oh pereento Do nestle Variety in 1951 totalled 2o7 percent! in 1952 it was 2o3 pereento The Drama and variety programs together accounted for 5lo6 percent of all program tine in 1951? in 1952 these types of programs aggregated 53<>3 pereento Children 8 s programs in 1951 were 12 „ 5 percent of total program time* in 1952 the comparable figure was iloO pereento Domestic programs in 1951 were 10 o 2 percent! in 1952 they totalled 10 o 8 pereento Sports programs were 10 o l percent of total program time in 1951.? in 1952 they were 8oh pereento