NAEB Newsletter (Feb 1957)

Record Details:

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states that no license shall be issued a TV station if construction has begun before a construction permit has been granted by the FCC. If a studio is to be installed for the first time as a part of a television sta¬ tion, no construction should be started until the per¬ mit is received. The application form to be used’ in filing for a construction permit is FCC form 301, and for a license FCC form 302. These forms must be sub¬ mitted in triplicate and are available upon request from the FCC. If you contemplate establishing an educational television station we suggest you write to the Sec¬ retary, Federal Communications Commission, Wash¬ ington 25, D. C. asking for the Following: 1. Latest issue Information Bulletin No. 1, “Broadcast Application Procedure.” 2. Latest issue Administrative Bulletin No. 1, “List of Federal Communications Commission Publications.” 3. FCC Form 301 (5 copies) for TV Construc¬ tion permit. 4. FCC Form 302 (5 copies) for TV license ap¬ plication. At the same time send a check or money order for $1.50 to the Superintendent of Documents, Govern¬ ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. for “FCC Rules and Regulations, Part 3 - Radio Broadcast Services.” This pamphlet is indispensable since it contains the necessary information for all types of broadcasting stations, AM, FM and TV and the Standards of Good Engineering Practice concerning Standard Broadcast Stations. It lists channels avail¬ able, licensing requirements and procedures, equip¬ ment requirements, operating requirements including logs, station identification and mechnical recording announcements required. The following list includes the principal manu¬ facturers of television pick-up (camera) and trans¬ mitting equipment. Many of them have supplemen¬ tary material, such as reprints of magazine articles or technical publications, which will be of help in plan¬ ning an installation. Some of these firms will supply everything, others specialize and are classified ac¬ cordingly. Manufacturers supplying a full line of equipment, including image orthicon camera equipment: Radio Corporation of America General Precision Laboratory Electronics Products Department Insitutional Television Dep't Camden 2, N. J. 63 Bedford Road Pleasantville, N. Y. General Electric Company Technical Products Department Allen B. DuMont Laboratories Electronics Park Technical Products Division Syracuse, New York 760 Bloomfield Ave. Clifton, N. J. Sarkes Tarzian, Inc. Broadcast Equipment Division Gates Radio Company Bloomington, Indiana Quincy, Illinois The above also make or sell vidicon camera equipment, as do the following: Dage Television Division Kintel (formerly Kay Lab) Thompson Products, Inc. 5725 Kearney Villa Road West 10th Street San Diego 12, Calif. Michigan City, Indiana For low power transmitters, boosters, translators: Alder Electronics 1 Le Fevre Lane New Rochelle, N. Y. For distribution systems: Jerrold Electronics 26th and Dickinson Streets Philadelphia, Pa. For transmission lines, antenna equipment: The Andrew Corporation 361 East 75th Street Chicago 19, III.