TV Guide (April 28, 1951)

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,® o o a» 0 0 Scoreboard—Sports News 0 Sports Newsreel O Beulah—Comedy Sketch O Tiny Fairbanks—Music, Talk 7:35 © News; Not For Publication 7:45 0 Stork Club-Celebrities © 0 News—John C. Swayze 7:55 0 Jimmy Powers—Sports News 8:00 0 Film Theater—1 Hour Movie O 0 Milton Berle—Comedy Le$ Paul, Mary Ford and Gloria de Haven. © Court of Current Issue—Panel "Should Our Point 4 Program Be Expanded?" 0 Feature Length Movie O Drill Cali—Navy Program 0 Know Your State—M'dougall 8:05 0 Giants Talk—Laraine Day 8:20 0 Giants vs. Cubs—Polo Grnds. 8:30 © Johns Hopkins Science Rev. O GutdoorsUniirfiited-Wildlife 0 Movie Shorts—30 Minutes 8:45 O Weather;Boxing—Westchest. 9:00 0 0 Vaughn Monroe—Variety O Fireside Theater—Play "The Moment of Truth" with Edward Norris. © Cavalcade of Bands—Prima 0 Q.E.D. Panel—Fred Uttai 0 Wrestling-Elizabeth, N. J. 9:30 0 0 Suspense—Mystery Play "No Friend Like an Old Friend." O Circle Thea.—"Big Rainbow" 0 Life Begins at 80—Jack Barry 10:00 0 Danger—"The Circus Story" O 0 Amateur Hour—Ted Mack © Once Upon a Tune—Musical 0 Roller Derby—Phila. Arena Panthers vs. Brooklyn Red Devils. 10:30 0 Tales of the Block Cat—Films 10:50 0 Grandstand Mgr.—Win Elliot 11:00 0 News; Feature Length Movie O B'way Open House—Lester © Richard Hayes—Songs, Music 0 Holiday Hotel-Don Ameche 0 Faye Emerson Show—T'fiim Al Capp and Dr. Al Rapp discuss humor. O News—John Wingate 0 News; Weather; Movie © Feature Length Movie 11:15 0 News and Weather Roundup 0 "Condemned"—Crime Movie 11:30 © Late News—Summary 0 B'way Open House—Lester 12:00 O 0 Late News 12:15 0 WATV Picture Newscast 1:00 (ap.) 0 News, Sports, Weather Your TV Investigator: lCo7itmiied from page 20) But in the areas near and directly in line with the transmitter, very small re¬ ceiving antennas, about 18-inches across and shaped like a bow tie, may be suffi¬ cient. A great advantage of UHF is that it’s much less subject to interference from "hams," ignitions and high voltage elec¬ tronic equipment (such as X-ray and dia¬ thermy) than is VHF. What it will cost you In order to receive both UHF and VHF on today’s sets—which, naturally, are tuned only for VHF—adjustments will be needed. Either the set owner may turn his set back to his dealer for conversion to mixed IJHF-VHF or he may buy and have in¬ stalled separately a converter which will be attached to his antenna lead and pres¬ ent set. Both methods will make UHF re¬ ception possible on present sets, regardless of make, and may not cost more than $50, probably considerably less. The need for conversion of sets exists only in areas which will have mixed UHF- VHF telecasting. It is the FCC’s intent to encourage mixed frequencies wherever pos¬ sible. Some areas where there is no tele¬ casting at present, rvill have only UHF. There, newly manufactured sets to receive only UHF will be available at the same rel¬ ative prices and sizes as VHF sets. In areas not getting new UHF channel allocations, there’ll be no set-conversion problem. These new stations wull not spring up on nearby hills and buildings tomorrow, how¬ ever. Cksnsiderable time will be needed to allocate new channels, approve potential broadcasters, approve the heights and lo¬ cations of some antennas, construct new stations, and surmount defense shortages. The FCC hopes to have some new' chan¬ nels on the air by the first of the year with priority going to areas which have no in¬ terference problems—such as Alaska and Puerto Rico. If present plans are carried through, the entire U. S. may look forward to TV soon.