Yearbook of radio and television (1956)

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Fo tevroxd •r^jROM crystal sets to the modern compact tran(^ sistor receivers, radio has come a long way since the broadcast of Arlington time signals over KDKA more than 30 years ago. The same is true of station expansion, programming, advertising techniques and all that goes to make radio the most widely used medium in the nation today. aN A measure this is the story of the advances of Radio Annual. Today this comprehensive, fact packed volume, is dramatic documentation oi broadcasting's advances. It represents the composite thinking of a lot of experts and the untiring efforts of a specialized editorial staff. Radio's chronological story from its inception is faithfully recorded and the tremendous advances of television fill sections of the Book. WE RECOMMEND this volume to you for it is your book in every sense of the word. If it were not for the fine cooperation of all segments of the industry this 1956 edition would not have been possible. JACK AUCOATE Editor-in-Chief