Radio showmanship (Sept 1940-May 1941)

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WORDS OF WELCOME FROM COMMISSIONERS ADDRKSa ALL COMMUNICATION* TO THK •ICnrTARY JAMES LA WHENCE FLY. Chairman PAUL A. WALKER T. J. SLOWIE. SICMTAMY NORMAN S. CASE Federal Communications commission T. A. M. CRAVEN WASHINGTON. O. C. OEOROE HENRY PAYNE FREDERICK 1. THOMPSON THAO H. BROWN "Greetings and best wishes to Radio Showmanship & Merchandising Review on the occasion of its initial issue! Much is transpiring in the radio world to warrant the optimism and confidence of all groups which go to make up this great industry . . . Recent developments are opening up new vistas to manufacturers and retailers . . . For good radio, besides being good public service, is good business. American broadcasting is going forward and will continue to do so on all fronts. We are singularly fortunate that war has not laid its ruthless hand upon our industry, or impeded its virile and normal progress." James Lawrence Fly, Chairman Federal Communications Commission AODMSS AUCORMSPONOINCI TO TMl ASSOCIATION NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTERS NORMANDY BUI LDI NG-1626 K STREET. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. "Mr. Miller (Seville Miller, president of the National Asso ciation of Broadcasters) has asked me to convej to \<»w his best wishes tin the success of Radio Showmanship. Certainly, radio welcomes new and constructive influences in this fast-growing and ever changing industry . . . every good wish.*' Edward M. Kirby, Director of Public Relations National Association of Broadcasters RADIO SHOWMANSHIP