Yearbook of radio and television (1956)

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Television « 1956 » S~|;iELEVISION forges ahead in this year of 1956 and J \ Television Year Book keeps stride with another comprehensive volume of facts, figures and forecasts on the progress of this most important new industry. (jrjQjHE progress report on television since the post-war ^ years is one of dramatic achievements. The number of stations have grown tremendously and the quality of programs and transmissions have exceeded all expectations. QTiii^^S year's volume is replete with information on the ) K advancements of the sight and sound medium. The impact of color, progress of closed circuit TV, and prospects of some form of pay-as-you-see TV are only a few of the subjects covered. In addition their is data on networks, advertising, agencies, VHP and UHF channels and many mighty informative articles. WE are proud of this volume for it mirrors the work of individuals and organizations in the advance ment of this electronic miracle, we are deeply grateful. To all our contributors JACK ALICOATE Editor-in-Chief 801